Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 7, 1970, edition 1 / Page 1
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fdi, tW Gregory Heard At University Hate-Says < .? ' 'Moral Pollution Is Problenl , Shaw Releasing 14 Teachers ■• ‘ ———— VOL. 28, NO 19 In ligm Death-Detective Urges Citizens, V upwg* g um| g WW #4f 4 '1 1 i* |§! *' ff ,|§ _*. m n iBEy 1H ■HBK «p ’VBK SB jk gEfcj $/-& v" .t&\T r ' iSss wHb. nii i I iiiiii in *ls 11 % I■ m 111 S 111 mJM. 11 mIfBK m, Si & i m tm s* fiLjp ;«& flf Jm WL -Jife-- .JBE. JBL WK- *• JEL p» ;^r «raH&3HRBB9Ii* ’ ••‘••'tßSfe BBbIIf '!wRRHBwEbS&S* a vßropt fPUPw*' UP -ts-jz-jj-h: ■£### Over City's Pupil Placement t ßfodc Parents Upset 4 Boat'd Os id. Hears Parents A group of black par ents converged on the Wake County Board of Education at its regular meeting Monday to pro test the phasing out of Riley Hill Elementary School in Eastern Wake County and Holly Springs Elementary School in southwestern Wake County. The group, headed by John 1 (See BLACK PARENTS, P. 2) Veteran Editor To Be Feted DURHAM-In an effort to not only show its appreciation of the contribution L. E. Austin, veteran editor and publisher of the CAROLINA TIMES, has made to Durham, the state and ttie nation, but also to Imple ment his resources so that he will pass his rich legacy to coming generations, a group of interested citizens, have com bined, under the sponsorship of the Durham Committee - on-Negro Affairs and the Dur ham Branch of the NAACP, to honor him, at a Testimonial, which will be held at North Carolina Centra! University at 8;15 p.m, on Tuesday, March 17. (tee tammsa *o, ** 2> OEO AFFILIATE LEAVES TRASH BEHIND - This trash was left behind last weekend when the director and staff of the Chavis Heights Community Action Center, 520 E, Martin Street, vacated the premises. The action was taken when Mrs. Dorothy Alien, executive director us Wake County Opportunities, Inc,, announced that two Centers would have to be eliminated, fowever. when the place was rented from the owner some four years ago, the apove trash and 9/use wis not present. This is a view from the back yard of the former Center. North Carolina s Leading Weekly RALEIGH. N. C, SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1970 ROBBER CAUGHT IN THE ACT - Washington: Money faPs to the floor as a suspect flees from the Security Bank, located in the National Press Building February 27 after a robbery. The FBI released this photo made by an auto matic camera just after another suspect had fired a shot into the floor. Two men robbed the bank of more than SIO,OOO before fleeing in a waiting car driven by a third man, Wash ington police reported, (UPI). Students i§@€fT@ Release Os Tutors Shaw University students, disgruntled by a proposed faculty cutback of 14 teachers, pro tested at a campus convocation Monday. The students said the dis charged faculty members were "among the most outspoken de fenders of the rights of the black community. The Committee for Action, Rights and Ethics of Shaw Stu dent (CARES), also asked for student representation on the board of trustees and other decision-making bodies, in ad dition to demanding reinstate ment of the discharged instruc tors. The faculty members receiv f«ee REACT TO. P S) ' SINGLE COPY 15c Say One Already In Jail The CAROLINIAN has learned through reli able, though unconfirm ed information, that one suspect has been held in the Wake County Jai 1 since last weekend in connection with the fatal bludgeoning death of Leonard W. (Biggie) Li gon. The attack took place on Thursday, Feb ruary 19, and Mr. Li gon succumbed on Sat urday, February 21, without ever regaining consciousness. Raieigu uerective Major Rob ert E, Goodwin, who was in terviewed by a CAROLINIAN newsman early Wednesday of this week, said there were no new developments in the case and urged the local public to assist his department in find ing the killers. Major Goodwin refused to confirm the rumor that one person is being held in connection with the killing, how ever. “We would welcome some factual information, rather than fgee HELP FWB. F. 2) Ist Female PsyeMagist is licensed GREENSBORO - Mrs. Hattye H, Liston, assistant professor of psychology at A&T State University, was Informed re cently that her application for licensure as a practicing psy chologist has been approved by the North Carolina State Board of Examiners of Practicing Psychologists. Mrs. Liston is the only Black woman approved to be a prac ticing psychologist in the state of North Carolina. The licensure for the prac tice of Psychology requires the Ph. D. degree and an oral ex amination. However, under a grandfather clause-ending July I, 1969, Mrs. Liston qualified for the licensure. Her continu (See PSYCHOLOGIST, P. 2) GOP Picks A. J.Turner A. J. Turner of Raleigh has been named to the executive committee of the Wake County Republican Party by County Chairman Frank Dupree. The appointment was confirmed by the full executive committee meeting on Friday, Febru ary 27, n Turner is president of T&T Associates of Raleigh, a distri butor of educational materials, and T&T Travel Service. He Is also a representative of the John Roberts Company, a manu (Sce A. 3. TOBNER. P. 2) Comedian Addresses Body Here Terming “moral pol lution the top problem today, “Comedian Dick ■■ ' DICK GREGORY Gregory lashed out at the nomination of Judge Harrold Carswell to the U, S. Supreme Court here Monday night and received a standing o vation. Gregory, also termed a so cial critic spoke at North Caro lina State University and point ed out what he considered the ills of this country. He said this country's only hope lies in its young people, 'You have to solve the prob lems you had nothing to do with creating,” he told the standing -room-only audience, consist ing mostly of young people. “Not only did the older gen eration not solve the problems, but they used all the tricks of the geme in not doing so. To day it's a different game,” he said. The state of this country, according to Gregory, is evi denced in President Nixon’sat f»w & Gregory p. rt SAY HE THREATENED BANKS' LIFE - Chicago: Law rence Bankhead, 23, shown in FBI file photo, was arrested in Chicago late February 28, and charged with extortion in connection with a February 2C phone call allegedly threatening the life of Chicago Cubs first teseman Ernie Banks. Bank head was arrested in the lobby of a Chicago Hotel. (UPI). A&TsHe&d Denounces Big Rumor GREENSBORO - Dr. Lewis C. Dowdy, president of A&T State University, last week moved to calm students on his campus who were troubled by rumors of a merger between A&T and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. <S*e AA-rs HEAD. P 2) beatetc by husband Mrs, Mary Louise McCutchen, 52" E. Davie Street, told Of ficer K. W. Lee at 11:14 p.m. Wednesday, that her husband, Willie McCutchen, came back home from being out of town and beat her up with a metal pole. She said she caught a cab to W'ake Memorial Hospital and said she was, "hurting all over my bead." Mrs. McCutchen said she did not want to sign an assault with a deadly weapon warrant against her mate. She suffered abrasions of the head. (tee CRIME BEAT V 3) V '■ ’ , ; . r.. y t W-W' • ANGRY WHITE PARENTS OVERTURN TWO SCHOOL BUSSES-Larmar, S. C.: South Caro lina Highway Patrolmen walk past the school busses overturned'here March 3bv an angry group of whites in efforts to prevent integration of Lamar High School, Several patrolmen, some of the whites and several children were injured. Tear gas was lobbed into the crowd as the attack on the busses continued. (UPI). Charles R. Frazer, 90, Raleigh Resident For 50 Years, Succumbs EAST ST. LOUIS. Illinois: Charles Rivers Frazer, Sr.. retired educator, businessman, and author died here Monday. March 2. He was 90. Frazer was among the last of a group of pioneer Negro educators who were prominent a half century ago. He was a native of Auburn, Ala., the son of Edmund and Estelle (Mitchell) Frazer and grandson of Joshua Frazer. f| ' . „ * IPS w * V ' { i 1 * ip CHARLES R. FRAZER Rev. D. Howard Resigns., Assumes Me w Semt Post CHICAGO, 111.-The Rev. D. N. Howard, Sr., District Scout Executive in the Chicago Area Council Boy Scouts of America since 1965, lias resigned this position to Income the Assist ant Scout Executive in charge of Community Services for the - Okav,- Valley Council, East St. Louis, effective March 1, 1970. According to Joseph R. Klein, Scout Executive, Chicago Coun cil, Howard has rendered in valuable services in this coun cil during the last five years. Before coming <o Chicago, he served in similar positions in Goldsboro and Raleigh, North Carolina. His 20 years of professional service in scout ing has enriched the lives of more than 15,000 hoys and a dults. In 1949, he was graduated from Knoxville College in Ten nessee and the 137 National Training School for Scout Ex ecutive. In 1963, he completed ftp. Chisolm Blasts Arts Os- Maddox WASHINGTON, D. C, - Con gress Shirley Chisholm (D-N. Y.) last week released the text of a Congressional Record Ex tension of Remarks in which she condemned Lester Maddox, Governor of Georgia, as dis playing anti-American and rac ist feelings on his visit to Cap itol Hill. The battling little lady from Brooklyn said, "The axe-handle relative to Lester Maddox, must be seen as a weapon of resist! ance to the United States Gov ernment,” and a racist symbol. She then went on to question whether members of the House might not by "open agreement or tacit acceptance” of such actions te "endangering the sanctity and validity of our oaths of office?". The freshman Representative further stated that the Extension of Remarks would form the basis of a memotoßepresenta tlve Richard Ichord (D.-Mo.), Chairman of the House Internal Securities Committee. A part of the Congresswo man's statements follows; Mr. Speaker: Today Mr. Lester Maddox, the governor of Georgia, was allowed to present one of the most flagrant anti-American displays ever performed in this Nation’s Capitol, As a Black woman, I am dis mayed by the fact that within (See MBS. CHISOLM, P. 2) Funeral arrangements are set for Saturdav at the First. Baptist Church of Raleigh at 3 p.m. Frazer had been a mem ber of this church for more than fifty years. He was direc tor of the church choir on sev eral occasions. The Rev. Dr. C. W. Ward, pastor of First Baptist Church, is expected to preside at the funeral. Interment will be in M'. Hope Cemetery. A resident of Raleigh for more than 50 years, Frazer moved to East St. Louis in 1563 to be near his son, Dr. C. R, Frazer, Jr, He died Monday night after an illness of several months. The body is expected to arrive at Raleigh -Durham Airport at 3:15 p.m. Friday. Holder of B.A. degrees in languages from Shaw University (See FRAZER DIES p Z) the requirements and graduated from the Divinity School, Shaw University, Raleigh. The Rev erend Mr. Howard was also (See RIM HOWARD, P 2) AMEsTo 1 st Meet City For BY \V. A. “PETE” WILDER Western North Carolina’s First Eastern Regional District Conference will tie held at St. Matthews AME Church, 805 r.. Davie Street March 19 through 20, with the district Presiding Elder, G. W. Larkin, presiding. This is the first such meet ing since the consolidation of district which was effected in the last annual conferences and which had been sanctioned by the General Conference of the church. Under the new arrangement, St. Joseph of Durham came into the Eastern Peeional with a number one standing; St. Paul, usually number one, drops to number two; and St. Matthew to number 3. This promises to te the most challenging district conference yet held in Western North Caro lina and some of the most in formative panels will hold forth. Outstanding ministers will te heard throughout the session. The various committees of the local church have gone over board to see to It that housing, food publicity and the general good will attitude might have no equal. The Rev. D. L. Mor rison is host-minister. In The Sweepstakes ! SPOTLIGHT THIS WEEK I H A Friendly Place To Buy Your Food and Goodies ® I See S WEEPSTAKES Ads 1 H Peed Page 10 For Winners % Sweepstakes rowing Winning numbers in The CAROLINIAN'S Revised Sweep stakes follow; Number 0781, first prize, is worth $25 hi merchandise at Heilig-Levlne Furniture Company, corner S. Wilmington and E. Hargett Streets; 0335, second, worth sls, may be redeemed in rner a t . BOARD OF ELECTIONS MEMBER - J. J. Sarr.som, Jr., 183 G Rock Duarry Road, vice president of Mechanics and Farmers Bank here, was sworn into office Monde- as one of the two Democratic members of the Wake County Board of Elec tions. The ceremony took place at 12 noon at the Board of Elec- ’ tions Headquarters. There are : only three persons on the Board I and Mr. Sansom is the only Negro ever to serve. A graduate of Morehouse College in At lanta, Ga., the hanker holds a law degree fiom North Caro lina Central University, Dur ham. CORRECTION! J Editor’s Note; Mrs.Margueri- ■ te Harnaus, a resident of 1003 |j Manly Street, issued the follow - 3 ing statement to the managing 18 editor of this newspapei on yfi Tuesday of this week: "1 am a resident ofSotithside || and was misquoted in The ■ CAROLINIAN dated February 28, 1970, concerning the urban ■ renewal. It was stated that I fj| was for the redevelopment. 1 ■ have never stated that I was f - (See CORRECTION, P. 2) V; Narcotics I Almost Milk § Students ' An overdose of narcotics has j been diagnosed as the cause of illness of two young men who remain in critical condition at y|| Wake Memorial Hospital, after '§m being admitted Monday night, >.",j near the .point of death. y An emergency room physi cian was credited with saving the lives of the two men by 9S recognizing the symptoms as an ip overdose of narcotics and im~ fSec NARCOTICS I* **l chandise at Maus Piano Com- | pany, 2420 Old Wake Forest j Road; and number 12474, third, Is valuable, $lO worth at Roses! Stores. Merchandise worth a total of J SSO is available at the above- 1 named businesses, waiting to be J (Sec etnWMnMK&S 9. S)
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 7, 1970, edition 1
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