PIC
GUTTED DCTEi iO~ Or WINTER'S BdLDK&am here
is a pori'Cr. . ea of Wake Or »r
--tanitses, lac.’i •: V .>v Center, locatec ai 223
S. East Street. TS •. rail zing »as iearoywl by sere last
-' 3 '
fiZ ~ Jl% if*£s§f
1 ir • f; . .1
P• & <4|gy * , ! .
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PROTEST a T SCENE MISS. SCHOOL FIRE-Tcfcula,
Miss: A; es-nr- aie: .>! 2” Negroes staged a pro
test • .arc', ar. rjl;; •- Jir ;ar> -2 at the sre of an all-
NǤr. elemental- - . ved last month ir. s fsre ap
parent!; set : -. ist>. T: • erouf was fei by Rob
ert Clark, - :*nl; Negro legislator, shows
framed . ;. . T 1 - sc. :ol » located in a predom
inantly w.'.m- :>.• r. . .. TFi .
Revised Sweepstakes
Feature Begins Soon
The CAROLIKI S ■ • j>-
stakes have geec re- • N
longer will ticket- be four.-". ;n
the several stores soil- t
your business ttrong:. •'• -eir i in
vert isements.
Every bouse occur-i-- :
Negro family in Raleic'- ar.-c
Wake County will be gr- *?r. „
Dumber. Tbere will benr.rrl--rs
representing those houses,
from 1 to 12,000 or 13,000 Sweep
stakes with tickets bearing
these figures
m a
I; ' ■
kl'
FHBT BABY OF 197© ROSES ©TOB MOM-Mrs. Donald
CFtsyflis Parrish) Phillips Btrn 472, Zebc&on, beams proud
ly as she holds her intent daughter, Renae Ann Ptillipt;,
ni» weigltec in at eight pounds, two ounces at Wake Me
morial Hospital at 12:49 p.m. Thursday, Jteaaary 1, 1970.
*l7!® Phillipses are already the parangs of two seas, live
years a oil one as<3 one-hall years of age, so the addition of
Stenee was a welcomed oiw.. The PigJUps family will be
tbe recipient of iHnt«ms gifts from various Raleigh area
toMtaeßws as aanooneed on .Page 9 of last week’s CARO
LIMAN ter the first Issby of tike new year and tt« parents*
-
T: -e Sev CAROLINIAN
Sweepstakes is as fellows:
Ear; week, SSO will be given
away. In order to award the
money in three prizes of $2 5,
and $lO, t) is newspaper will
■ a • a drawing from the 12,000
or 13,000 numbers printed on
stubs, which coincide wit 5 the
tickets tearing the numbers
o! the homes. The first ticket
drawn will carry a number
worth $25, Hie second nurr.-
»sec mevisEß, p. *)
Wednesday night John w. Winters, Sr., owner of the prop
er: • ssrf s':' ."- SiC.(V!: sc S;-~,oOr would re needed to re
s:jr- c *3 ±"g. T s* trance or. the structure totals $27,-
Insured For Only
2 7Gs: I W. Winters
If .t:t interview \\ *h former three-term
Raleigh City Councilman, Dr. John W. Win
ters, sr.. c-.-i’C We-iries iay morning of this
week, it was le .rned that the fire which de
stroy*.- : s :*u.i Cng, lov.ue-:; it 221 S. East
Street. •>*. Ve-hies ; ;v night, December 31
st .r-- : '!■ •■ i*•: r o: ‘he 5" by 135-feet
struct-, -e. ise.tr tht furnace room.
’A'a... •a> vx been : • Raleigt Fire Departsr.r*nt
esta! Ms’ .-•••- ar> : •--as -:■■ still pro! sng the exact
iaro’--ed : :iot. Officials T origin of the blaze.
Demos Set
Conference
On Crime
WASHINGTON - Senate Fred
E Harris of Oklahoma, Chair
mar. of the Democratic National
Com mitre*, announced Saturday
that the DNC will sponsor a
rat ?. a. Dentotr .me Action
Conference or Crime early this
year.
Pointing to r\ e need so: sue 1
a co.iferenoe, to stimulate
greater act!or. against crime
under existing as wet' as ad
•' laws Ha- ris '.aid;
:r Las> ear. President Nixac
ca : sig:.:*d o:. a promise to re
duce cnr. h getting a new
At tome;- General. Despite ty&t
em.p- as:.- on *law a: t order* in
<><-«• Di ttos SET. P. n
Federalism
To improve
Mmpower?
WASHINGTON - President
Nison’s New Federalism is de
signed to improve manpower
program performaeeb: shifting
responsibilty for plan :irtg and
admimstratio-: •<: State and lo
cal governments according to
Arnold R. Weber, Assistant
<See FEDERALISM, p. »>
WRONG IDENTIFICATION
V.. Grant Bate:, Sr., 2525
Western 'Boulevard, identified
in last week’s column as lav
ing been attacked as he left the
new YWCA, 500 block of E. Har
gett Street, Informed the writer
of the colunuj Mooday that he
was not involved ir. any way with
the incident It was his sob, M.
Grant Batey, Jr., who was in
volved in an affray reported to
Officer j. W. Rogers at 11:05
P*tn. last Monday, Cecil Glenn,
17, address unknown, was
identified by young Bate:.- ast.be
person who started hitting him
with his hands, fists and a soft
drink bottle as he was walking
out the front door of the YWCA.
Batey said there were also a
bout five other colored males,
whom he didn’t know, but who
ssrwck him, also. He told the
officer as the time, that he
would sign ar. assault with a
deadly weapon warrant against
Glean. This columii apologises
so Mr. Batey, Sr, for any era
harassment caused him through
the publication of the infcrma
iton in lasi week’s newspaper.
»« CROWE B VM.X, f j,
A member of the Shaw Uni
versity Tnistee Board and
chairman of its Buildings and
Grounds Committee, Winters
said it vould cost between $50,-
000 and $55,000 to replace the
structure, whicl was formerly
used the Wake Count - Op
portunities, Inc. to bouse its
YOUTH Department. He also
said the building itself rad
beer, insured for $27,500, but no
insurance was carried am the
contents therein.
Tr.- building, constructed of
masonry and frame material,
was recently vacated by Wake’s
(See WINTERS FIRE. P. 2)
Will Tutor
Minorities
for Work
Washington - some 330
minor!?-, youth from Alaska and
ti ree mainland cities will get
preparatory instruction for ap
!>reiiticesr.ip examinations in
the building and construction
trades under the U. S. Depart
ment of Labor’s Apprentice
ship Out react: program.
The three cities and the num
ber of youth who will be tutor
ed are Oakland, California, a
bout 200; Cincinnati, Ohio, 50;
and Los Angeles, California,
rr»
Thirty youths will be tutored
is the Alaska program, the
first ever conducted in that
state.
All the programs will run
for one year. They call for up
to 10 weeks of training, using
the “tutor and cram’’ techni
que to help youth pass specific
examinations in the building
and construction trades. A
breakdown of the individual pro
grams follows:
OAKLAND: The Bay Area
ISt* WBJ, P. X)
HBjHßWEjftsjgy *
'Wr r ■
NEW VKSB-MAYUK OF ATLANTA WORN IN-Atlanta; Atlanta’s first -Jewish Mayor SttinMas
sell, O*X **«ar» to She city's first Negro Vice-Mayor Maynard fadtsai here January 5. Mas
se!! and Jadnon took office as the city «t Atlanta freed piuhtems of setting tg> a federal court
ordered ratio in the faculty of Ms schools within a week. OTW),
Damage Befmm $50,000 sss,oos
Winters’ Fire Is Prebed
Cops Kill 2 Blacks In. Alabama
The Carol ini a n
• - - ■• - • --
VOL. 29, NO
Raleigh Bey, 13, Weunded, Then
His Final Wish Fulfilled
Veteran Is Re-Buried
Ruling Os
Judge Is
Obeyed
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Sat
urda. of last week was ar. his
torical one ii: Eds southern
A young Negro soldier, kil
led :•.
ir. a forr. erly all-wi ite ceme
tery EL: wood after a five
month legal battle against racial
restrictions ir. a cemetery
Pri-.-ate Firs: Class Bill Ter
ry 20, was re-buried in brief,
simple cerei:t*jtiles, fulfilling
: is desire to ': •? buried ir. sight
of the house in which he grew
ur. His fa mi] was embroiled
ir. t? e long legal battle to achieve
this aim.
Young Terry was killed in
combat on July 3, 196:"-, and had
b eer, interred ir, all-Negro Sha
dow Law Cemetery wi en Elm
wood refuse:: trie sale of burial
plot to his family.
At Saturday’s interment,
Terry’s Paris, pries', the Rev.
Eugene Farrell, 'old a crowd of
500 persons, gathered in our
Lady of Fatima Catholic Church
that “I rope this burial is a
symbol of a new age. This may
be the last liar ier of discrimi
nation.’
The crowd swelled to more
(Sfe VETERAN Is F 2)
Him mate
iiioreed
Bias: AJC
NEW YORK - The American
Jewish Congress has asked At
torney General JohnN. Mitchell
to make clear that the Justice
Department “stil! regards the
elimination of enforced segre
gation as among its central re
sponsibilities.’'
The request was made by-
George Soil chairman of the
Congress' Commission or. Lav.
and Social Action, In a letter
to the Attorney General chal
lenging recent remarks by Ben
Holman, head of the Comm uni
ty Relations Service.
Mr. Holman said cm a tel
(Bee RUMINATE. P. 2}
North Carolina s Leading Weekly
RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, JANUARY ID, 19. 0
MRS. ESTER LEE BREWER
. . .was cursed
Says Arson
Try Cause
Os Deaths
MONTGOMERY, Ala. - The
identity of two young black men,
shot to death by local police
men last Sunday night as they
fled the scene of an attempted
arson attempt, is being sought
by local authorities.
Drue Lackey, police chief,
stated that fingerprints of the
two men were sent to the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation in
Was'? mgr on, D. C. and to au
thorities ir. New York City in an
attempt to establish the names
and other needed material a
bout the victims.
Others arrested were two
(See t ees KILL P 2)
Was Manager
Mrs. Pnyllis Holland John
son, wife of the late Benjamin
I.eoj: Johnson, Jr., formerl*. of
110 N. Tarboro Road, who was
slain on Christmas Eve dur
ing a robbery at ’he Price-Rite
Promotion, 1000 3 . 79f Street,
Chicago, 111., where he was
manager, informed The CARO
LINIAN on Tuesday night of
this week that the man responsi-
He for her husband’s death was
shot and killed on Christmas
Day. His accomplice was re
portedly shot also, and is said
to be in critical condition at
a Chicago nospital Mr. John
son was a Raleigh native. Mrs.
Johnson is a native of Durham.
Boy Held Captive In
L Martin St. House
Paying a visit to a young friend proved
quite costly to a 13-vear-old Raleigh hoy last
Saturday night as he was held captive in his
friend’s house overnight by a man who al
legedly ‘became afraid’ of the consequences
which mieht have erupted.
Reginald Leon Williams, 104
Kirkman Lane, (between S. Hay
wood and Camden Streets), re
ported to investigating officer
G. E, Booth at 1;30 p.m. on
Sunday, December 28. that he
went over to visit Dwayne Brew -
er at 537 E. Martin Street, in
an apar'ment located the last
door or. the right from the front
of the house.
William s said while they were
in the room with Dwayne’s
mother and her boyfriend,
identified as ‘a Charles Brown,’
some unidentified Negro male
forced is way into the room,
cursing Mrs. Ester Lee Brew-
GN Coumii
Plans Meet
This Month
The annual meeting of the
North Carolina Good Neighbor
Council has been announced for
January 22 and 23, at the White
House Inn in Charlotte.
Fred L. Cooper, council di
rector, has announced the pro
gram plan with registration be
ginning at 1:30 p ro. on Thurs
day. January 22. The first ses
sion will begin at 2 p.m with
aa explanation of the Council
area concept by Assistant Di
rector, Preston C. Hill. The
afternoon session will dealv,ith
“new dimensions of leadership
in secondary and higher educa
tion,’’
Area group meetings will be
held on Friday morning and w ill
deal with “the development of
programs and leadership for
unity and progress in North
Carolina. ’* Program particip
ants will be Dr. James T„ Tay
lor, vice chairman of the Good
Neighbor Council and retired
dean of the North Carolina Cen
tral University; Jack L, Bul
lard, executive director Os the
Mayor’s Community Relations
Committee in the city of Char
lotte, Fred D, Alexander, mem
ber of the State Good Neighbor
Council and member of the
Charlotte City Council; Dr.
Warner Hali, minister of the
Covenant Presbyterian Church
and Chairman of the Mayor’s
community relations committee
in Charlottee, Honorable John
M. Belk, Mayor of Charlotte,
Ray A. Killian, State Good
Neighbor Council member and
tSee GN' COUNCIL. P. 2)
C I J fT"? JVA V £Tjl £& r /** E | jh* «
For the first time in several
months, all of the money in the
Sweepstakes Promotion, ended
last week by The CAitOIJMAN,
was claimed. A new Sweep
stakes feature will replace the
one cancelled.
Claiming first prize cash of
S2O, with ticket number S3O,
was Walter Langston, 123 Bled
soe Avenue, who picked tip this
lucky number at Carter’s, lo
cated at IS E. Martin Street
and 123 E. Martin.
Miss Carolyn Conyers, 215
Haywood Street, did some gra
ce rv shopping at the Washing-
SINGLE COPY 15c
er, Dwayne's mother
At this point, the two boys
are said to have tried to push
the stranger out of the room,
but he pulled a knife and Sway
ne, 14, got the weapon away
from the mar, and was attempt
ing to cut him, but ir, so doing,
(See BOY HELD. P. 2)
Magazine
Operates
In Black
NEW YORK CITY-An inter
raeially-owned and staffed pub
lishing venture announced in
July of 1969, has successfully
published its first periodical.
John Miller, HI, of Center
port, New York, the white pub
lish, er, and Isis partner, black
editor Alfred Duckett of Har
lem, has issued the first edi
tion of EQUAL OPPORTUNI
TY. A sixty-eight page pub
lication, the magazine is pri
marily concerned with job,
career md “own your own busi
ness’’ opportunities for black
students.
A happy - and unusual - cir
cumstance for a new publica
tion, EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
Magazine, according to Miller
and Duckett, is “already in the
black” They hastily add - no
pun intended.
Among advertisers in the
January, 1970 edition are Ad~
dressograph, Anaconda Multi
graph, Atlantic Richfield,
Brooklyn Union Gas, Eastern
Airlines, Esso Research and
Engineering. U. S. Food & Drug
Administration, Ford Motor
Company, King Broadcasting,
Los Alamos Scientific Labora
tory, Maryland State Merit Sys-
SSee MAGAZINE. P. 2)
WEATHER
T>BajM>ratur*s during the pe
riod, Thursday through Monday,
wtl average below normal Day
time highs will fee sa the 3#s .md
Lower In the nsoaatalns ot
North Carolina, mostly in the
46s elsewhere, except in the low
er s*s near the coast. Lows ag
night will average in the teens
and tower 24s In the moontains,
in the Sts in other inland areas,
ranging mostly in the 38s in the
coastal section. Ii wtSi he cant
thronghoat the period. Prccipl
tation will total one-fourth to
one-half inch, occnrrte" as rain
or snow at She end of the pe
riod.
ton Terrace Super Market, 410
Hill Street, where she receiv
ed ticket number 1725, second
prize, worth sls.
Mrs Senoris English, 2127
Gilliam Lane, won the third
prize with number 2725, obtain
ed at Cenucal Sales and Serv
ice Company, 101 S. Wilming
ton Street. This ticket waswerth
$5 when she presented it at the
offices of The CAROLINIAN,
Keep reading The CARO
LINIAN and wnieii for the new
Sweepstakes .feimre, which is
scheduled to begin is about th nw
weeks-.