Jail Shaw U. Students After Gun Cache Found
* ~
Air Force Colonel Gets \od
4th Black General Appointed
THE CAROLINIAN
VOL. 29. xo t:
Officers Hold NC Man in
Jz<z<z<z <z<z<z<x
For Bios In Hiring
NBA Sues Educators
friii las
Drinking:
Sheriff
MONROE - Funeral
services were conduct
ed near here this week
for 26-year -old Miss
Norene Rorle, who was
shot once in the chest
by her boyfriend, Cor
nelius Roach, 44, who
is now- awaiting a pre
liminary hear:ng. He is
now in the Union Coun
ty Jail here.
According to s>k>r. county
Sheris, JO, "S. Griffin, wise *'&s
interviewed by CAROLINIAN
Tjewwrdos early Wednesday at
this week, the shoot teg occurred
about 5 p.m. Frida:- at a house
where Miss Rorie was sts • tag,
rear Monroe.
Sheriff Griff3k said a possible
motive for the crime was that
(&*t siaoea or, r. zj
NCTA Sets
Memorial
January 15
«V
The Storth Carolina Teach
ers Association has reqoesied
the State of JSortt Carolina tc
observe January 15 as Hue an
Relation Day JSCTA President,
Mrs Rath R. Jones has an
nounced. to a letter to Gover
nor Robert Scott and Mayors
of ever? municipality, E. B„
Palmer, Ewcutive Secretary
of JSCTA urged, that they pro
claim January K as: a day to
call special attention to the
goals ofl)r. Martin Luther King,
Jr,, and to the values for which
he and others lived and died.
Palmer said that the ",500
delegates to the 1969 Represent
ative- Assembly of the Nat tonal
Education Association who met
in Philadelphia adopted a re
solution w-t.irh recon?trended
that state associations urge
their governors to proclaim this
|Bee WCTA WT*. S*. t)
Bmmikmm
Wit Decide
Hi Bmldk §§
WASHSSHSTOS, D. C. - The
date for parting the construc
tion of their Million Dollar
pis® home office and research
building to Washington, D. C„
will be decided tsposi when the
pressed of the Kat tonal Beau
ty Culterists’ League, Dr. Katie
E, Whlckam, aaiiocml officers,
trustees, executive board of di
rectors and the state presidents
meet to Washington, D. C. Aw
eary 2Stfc at their present head
quarter, 25 Logan Circle, K. W.
This boildisg, planned for the
past throe car Soar .years, will
not easy he feoadtiuaitors liar the
40 thousands BMSslwn, bat &
wffi 1® the center fflf beauty
Otdtef* wfi-h a museum of pa st
handy esdtere techniques,
Straw? feeaiettotejs of ssste and
a Sabaenatory, doing research
wost to heap og> to date sad
l®«* aroeaeotM*. a *j
North Carolina s Leading Weeitfv
R* LEIGH, X. C. t SATURDAY, JAXLAkV :
iff*' ■ ;«* .* ,
.i. '
DR. KING’S REMAINS MOVED NEARER CHURCH--.' .-.ms:
The sun rises over the new grave site of Dr. Mar::: ; •
er King, Jr. January 13 mom tag after ire . -
quietly moved from. V-e South View Cemeter- t-to
The new location is on Auburn Avenue r, ... •
Baptist Church where he had served as : "
lansa Board of Alderme-- apy.ove-i : - r• .
car;. 12 and Southern Christian Leadership Confer- ;
flci&ls said it is the first stee in a planned V..---
ter (URL.
Observance 01 Or. King s
Birthday Here Thursday
Raleigh Human Flg'its work
er, Lester Foster, in conjuac
tton with the Re - * Dr. Paul
H. Jot user minister, and mem
bers of the Martfe Street Bap
tist Ch-urch. will sponsor a Me
morial Service for the late Rev.
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.,
or Thursday, January 23, at
7 p.m. in the church sanctuary .
This is the date of Dr. King’s
birth
The late president of the
Sows 1* rn Cb ristias Leader
ship Conference was assassi
nated or. April 4, 1968 as he
stood on the balcony of the Lor
raine Hotel to MeofMs, Ten
ALLE42ED &mcmm BABSEXMttcniftjoinery, Ala; Rich
*rd. Boob* (cmder\ local leader at the Alabama Action
Committee is arrested out#tde a Montgomery Couatr Court
House following an attempted arson of a .local Negro
Radis station a few days ago te which »w© Xegros were
shot to death by police aisd two others wore arrester. Bo
one was arrested by: Montgomery police and charged *lf
second degree arson and hand set at $60,060 (URL.
nessee, aiong w;t> - . el
ate, the Per R. Jr ... y; y
bematby, v osucc-r - as
head cf the SCLC.
James Earl Ri
ed guilty to he sL ■ v.: :> nth
serving 2 'I 2 ■ prts '• T. '
in Tennessee fee * - c In
Foster stated that ■ r;.. •?.-
namic speakers win V
during the serv: -e . He ..'.so
said the services \ .H 2; st a
bout one hour.
"Persons f:(••>- a" .- .... -j*
life and race, are r: r-1 .. ..-
sited to attend •.-■e preg.-au;”
concluded Mr. Foster.
SINGLE COPY 15c
Governor
Is Also
Included
-.TLANTA, Ga. - Na
s', education Association
’as ftJel 3 federal court suit
.igiins* v .£■•:- Alabama govern
■ officials, including Gov.
Albert ?. Br. wr, charging that
f- -s- state's ■ iring practices are
racially discriminatory.
In a suit filed to Montgo
mery, Ala., the SEA contends
* v Mrs. Carrie C. Robtason,
a Negro employee of the Ala
bama State Department of Ed
fat tor, since 1546, as bevn
•it-:Jed '-er right to mploy
r» promotions and appro
priate salary increases. . .
a --c'jil treatment and con
sideration..- ’
Named as defendants to the
case to. addition to Gov. Brewer
ar»: Ernest Stone, State Sapt.
of Education, and J. S. Frazer,
director of the Alabama Per
sor.nei Department.
" nEa’s DaShane Emerg
ency Ftind, created to protect
t: c- rig 1 ts of educators, will as
£ Mrs Remits son’s legal
M X SUES. P. 2)
2 Poverty
orkers In
Contempt
U '.SHINGTON, D. C. - Two
• -jg ry vert;, workers who de-
McClellan Committee
wii: ro -••• ‘rial ‘ere January
15 or. charges of wwitempt <rf
Congress.
i.v; Margaret McSurely
refused to turn over to Seri.
John McClellan of Arkansas
their private papers and some
-cords of the Southern Cor;-
fc-r-.-nce Educational Fund
iSCEF).
SCEF is a Southwade tater
-c;al organization working to
racial tomstice. poverty,
v..r, and the draft. It has or
ganizers to. the field, publishes
Southern Patriot, and is
s pamphlets and brochures.
T? ■ McSurely s wereorganlz
. and distributing material in
t: o mountains of Eastern Ken
<Sre 2 POVEKTV. f. 2)
Opposition
To Brimmer
SMmenis
Washington, d. c.-Lead
ers of eigh t national Hack busi
ness organizations have taken
‘unequivocal exception’' to
criticisms of ,l!r bsac.k capital
ssm” by Dr. Andrew Brim
met, of the Federal Reserve
Board.
At a Washington press con
ference called specifically to
re ,*ond to Dr. Brimmer’s com
ments, the group of business
leaders also spelled oat the
objectives of the economic
thrust of black businessmen
and outlined some of the prob
lems of President Nixon's
‘'Black Capitalism” program.
Participating' to the press
conference were:
Dr. Edward Irons, Executive
Director, National Banker* As
sociation, and chairman of
EML. SKiffl®, f». Zi
AMBASSADOR TO SWEDEN CHATS WITH PRESIDENT - Washington: Pres Nixon con
fers wit? r Jerome H. Holland, president of Hampton (Va.) Institute at the Wf fte House Jan
v*ry 12 after selecting the Negro educator to fill the long vacant post of V. S. Ambassador
to Sweden. If approved by the Senate, he will succeed William U. Heat- who left the post to fc
Sweden in January, r*69. (UP!).
D. James
IJevated
To Gen'l
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Presi
dent Nixon ?as approved the
selection of Col. Daniel Jatr.es,
Jr., to the rank of Brigadier
General in the USaF, making
the veteran fighter pilot the
newest Negro general in the
armed forces.
Col. James, 47, is presently
r minder of the 7272nd Flight
raining Wing at Wheelus Air
Force Base in Libya. He. ik*
38 combat missions over North
Vietnam while assigned in
Southeast Asia during 196” as
deputy commander of the Bth
Tactical Fighter Wine. He flew
10! missions over Korea dur
ing 1930.
Col. James will be the fourth
Negro to attain the rank of
general.
Col. James was born in Pen
sacola. Florida, and graduated
front Washington High School
oensacola in 1937. He at
-t* 'erf Tnskegee Institute from;
(See tXH ftis.Ai.tS., f. 2)
GENERAL JAMES
Simdav Is
Religion
Day Here
World Religion Da;, will be
observed nationally this Sun
day, January 18. Raleigh May
or Seby B. Jones issued a pro
clamation to that effect this
week. Locally, the day is spon
sored by the Baha’i Communi
ty of Raleigh, and will be ob
served with a public meeting in
the King Religious Center on
the campus of North Carolina
State University at 4 p.m.. Jay-
Scales, merroer 01 the Raleigh
(See SVSDAV IS, P._<|
BEATEN, FOBBED
Larry Odell Johnson, 200 S,
Swain Street, told Officer G. T.
Lloyd, Jx. at 6:44 p.m. last
Tuesday, that he was on his way
home, walking in the 600 block
of E. Davie Street, When he
was assualted and robbed. He
said the suspect took sls from
Ms billfold and ran. The officer
said, "T here was another sus
pected in the robbery, but 1
didn't get him or a descrip
tion.” Arrested and charged
with robbery was Sonnie Mc-
Neil, 40, 600 block «f E. Davis
Street. Mr. Johnson suffered,
bruises of the stomach.
CSer CRISES. Si EAT &. t)
* t
#&***** ■
JUSSI C'lwdf
PRISONERS SHOT TO DEATH-Soledad, Calif.: Three
prisoners were shot to death when a guard opened fire
with a carbine or. a group of convicts brawling in the Se
lected State Prison exercise yard. The dead were identifi
ed as Cleveland Edwards (Tile photo left), 21, Riverside
County, Alvin Miller (file ohoto rieftfi. 23. Los Angeles
county, and V.. B. Nelson. 26, Alameda County. The guard
reportedly fired four shots aft-:.: the prisoners ignored
voice and whistle warnings. {URL.
Last Rites Set For
David “King* Greene
Funeral services for David
Sunderland “King” Greene, 61,
802 S. East Street, who died
Sunday night at Cuke Hospital,
Durham, will he conducted
Thursday, January 15, at 3 p.
m. at the Saint Paul AM EC urci
wito the Rev. Benjamin S. Foust,
pastor, officiating. Burial will
follow in Carolina Biblical
Gardens
Born in Raleigr on Sept ember
27, ISOS, Mr. Greene va• ed
ucated to the Raleigh Public
Schools and at Bricks Junior
College to the state.
He was ow ner -operate: of
King Greene Cleaners, S. Blount
Street ..ere and was a long
time member of St. Paul
Church, where he serve-: as
a member of the Trustee Board.
Greene was also an active
Ow-e LASX KITES, P. 2)
In Revised Sweepstakes
Notice to all Raleigh resi
dents: Keep your eye cm yo
mailbox for the next week, so.
your number to the revised
CAROLINIAN Sweepstakes
Feature will be delivered to
your tome.
Beginning next week, three
numbers will be selected from
advertisers to the revised
Sweepstakes, and merchan
dise worth s2l, sls and SIC
will be awarded to the winners
by the merchants above whose
BSAFRAN SUPPORTERS STAND SILENCE-London; BStafim ttapporters stanl is sOeeee as
they watch posters burn along; side a symbolic coffin near Downing Street tote January IS, A
bout 150 supporters of Biafran had earlier marched from Trafelgar ffqasre to the Prfra® Min
ister's residence on Downing Street to hand a letter of protest to Premier Harold Wilson, The
protestors said they put the blame for the Nigerian civil war on Britten. (OTWX
%
jy
davil “king” greenk
names the lucky numbers will
appear in a small box at the
left of the ad. The first three
winning numbers will te re
vealed to next week’s CARO
LINIAN.
It has been decided by the
management of this newspaper
that no money will be awarded
a winner-only merchandise e~
qttal to the amount of your win
nings No louse in the city will
be permitted more than one
(See SWEEPSTAKES, j» 2)
Four Are
Charged In
City Thefts
Four persons, all be
lieved to be students at
Shaw University, were
arrested early Tuesday
after a small arsenal
of stolen shotguns and
pistols was discovered
by Raleigh police on and
near the campus of Shaw
University here.
The guns, valued at ovei
$2,000 were identified as hav
ing been stolen during break
ins of tw o local business firms,
Raleigh Det. Sgt, A. A. Bunn
said.
Arrested on charges of
felonious breaking, entering and
larceny were: James Charles
McCoy, 18, of 207 Tapper Hall
and Jean Claude Daniei, -a, of
105 West Hall, both Shaw stu
.dents; Marshall Calloway, 18,
and Dale Shelton, 24, both of 11
7 W. Lenior St.
All four are charged with
breaking into Thorne’s Hard
ware at 416 W. Souti St. late
Monday night and stealing 13
pistols and six shotguns.
Three more pistols identifi
ed ass aying been stolen dur
ing a break-in last Saturday
night at Dixie Loan Co. on
South. Wilmington Street were
recoverd from among person
al proper:;, belonging to Mc-
Coy in Room 207, Tupper Hall,
Bunr. said
McCoy was also charged with
breaking, entering and larceny
at the Dixie Loan Co.
FOUR SHOTGUNS
Four shotguns and a pistol
were recovered when the four
were arrested about 6:15 a m.
near Shaw University on Kind
ly street by officers Otis Hin
ton, R. B. Pendergras, W. E.
’Johnson and W. E. Radford,
Bunr, said.
As a result of investigation
by Bunn and Detectives J, S.
Carroll, D. W. Martin, and C.
J. Twitty, eight additional pis
tols and a shotgun, all identifi
ed as r aving been stolen from
Thorne’s were found hidden in
a basement in one of the build
ings on the Shaw Universiti
es opus, Bunn said. Bunn said
he to ‘ know the name of the
buildi.ig
Sometime before daylight
Tuesday morning officers Hin
ton, Pendergras, Johnson and
Radford had found some guns
that lad been hidden in the 100
block of Kindly Street.
The officers decided to watch
«See JAII SHAW. **. 2)
61 Movement
is Discussed
LOUISVILLE. Ky. - Staff
members from GI Coffeehous
es around the country met in
Louisville. Kv last week to ex
chance information on the ex
ploding GI movement within
all branches of the Armed Serv
ices.
As a first priority, the group
organized a national campaign
on behalf of the Shelter Half
Coffeehouse near Fort lewis
in Tacoma, Washington. The
Shelter Half recently received
a notice from the Armed Forc
es Disciplinary Control Board
starting that action had begun
to place the Shelter Half OFF
LIMITS to ail servicemen. *A
hearing was set for January
22, at which time the board will
make a final decision on the
matter.
The Shelter Haif released a
letter from the military which
said, "The board took this ac
tion after receiving informa
tion that the Shelter Half Col
ts** MOVEMENT. .*» 2>