garbage PILING UP-Atlanta, Ga.; This was the scene in downtown Atlanta March 21 as the garbage continued to pile up due to the strike of 1600 municipal workers. Mayor Sam Massell said March 21 that the city personnel dpartment will accept applications to replace the strik ing workers. (UPI). _____ illliillllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllillllllllllßlßlll Involve Blacks- Burrell NEW YORK-Tiie president of one of the nation’s very few interracially managed public companies called today for a greater number of black busi nessmen to form companies with the potential of "going public.” Berkeley G. Burrell, presi dent of the Merchant Prince Corporation, a black greeting card company, said that "too few black firms presently have the scope or structure to be come major public companies.” Mr. Burrell, who is also president of the National Busi ness League and a key black business advisor to the Nixon Administration, said that "black capitalism on a size able scale would only result when blacks have created com panies with substantial eco nomic power. Despite this prob lem, >t might take many years to transform today’s smaller companies into important fac tors in their industries and the economy in general.” Burrell, speaking at a press conference held by Merchant Prince Corp, in the Hotel Roosevelt here, also said that all-black managed companies can have certain advantages when they serve an ethnic on limited market but firms seed ing to become larger and even ■ f public companies should be necessity by operated bv in terracial management with an aim to develop products for the entire market. He said that the Merchant Prince, since its formation in early 1960, was taking an in terracial approach,. "Our of ficers and directors consist of two blacks, two whites. This (See INVCI E BLACK. P. 2) Medal In Honor Os MX Asked Washington, d, c. - Pennsylvania’s U. S. Senator Hugh Scott last Thursday in troduced legislation to au thorize the presentation of a gold medal in honor of the life of the late Dr, Martin Lu ther King, Jr., to his wife, Coretta King. The Scott legis lation also authorizes duplica tive medals in bronze to be sold to the public at large. "Dr. King stood for the high est American ideals--equal Job opportunity, equal housing and (See arat medal, p. z) m ■ ■ —■——m imu niT.nrinnini • NhW GENERAL RECEIVES STARS-Washlngton; fin a cere mony at the Pentagon March 31, Col, Daniel James, Jr„ a veteran fighter pilot and combat commander, was sworn in as deputy assistant secretary of defense (public alftars). He was also promoted to the rank of brigadier general. Pinning stars on his shoulders are his wife, Dorothy, and Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird. Behind Laird is James’ son, Claude, 15. James is a native of Pensacola, Fla. (UPI). CONVICTED MURDERED FACES THIRD TRIAL-Birming ham, Ala,: Caliph Washington, 30, fidgits with, a piece of twine March 33 after being released from jail for the first time in 13 years untfer bond. Washington, twice convicted and sentenced to die in the electric chair for the 1957 murder of a white policeman, faces a third trial next week. He is shown on the front steps of the home of of his parents. (UPI). 'hm Mites Held For Dr. James T. Tay 1o r DURHAM - Dr. James T. Taylor, former acting director of "the North Carolina Good Neighbor Council, which works for racial peace, and an educa tor of note, died here Sunday after a lengthy illness. During the 1930’5, Dr. Taylor served as president ofthe North Carolina Teachers Association. He was principal of the Pine Street School in Hamlet from 1919 until 1926, when he became a professor at North Carolina Central University, serving un til 1960. For four years, he served as a member of the National Coun’-' oil of The Young Men’s Chris tian Association, for 25 years as treasurer of the American Tennis Association, an for eight years on the North Carolina Democratic party’s executive committee. Funeral services were held Wednesday, April 1, in B. N. Duke Auditorium on the camp us of North Carolina Central University for Taylor. He was born in Danville, Ya., reared in Wilson, and gradu ated from North Carolina Cen tral University when that school was known, as the National w Training School. In addition to the B. A. degree he held from NCCU, Dr. Taylor held the Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees from Ohio State University and was a hold er of the honorary LI. D. degree (Sec OR TAYI.CR. i* 2) Public Is Misled, Says NAPPE Heed (Editor’s Note: Ashby G. Smith, president the National Alliance of Postal and Federal Employees, made the follow ing statement last week): WASHINGTON, D. C. - The National Alliance of Postal and Federal Employees strongly protests your giving false im pression to American public in your news reports by repeating the Administration’s claim that it is negotiating with “thepost al unions’' v. en all independent and industrial unions are ex- - eluded. Fact is the Adminis tration is negotiating only with a pa: t of the postal unions, the seven AFL-010 craft or ganizations, and has refused to include independent unions (S. c X AIM I II A.i P !) In The Sweepstakes j 1 SPOTLIGHT THIS WEEK 1 1 Where Year Seal »s More Pleased with cur Sole J See SWEEPSTAKES Ads if j _ Read Page 12 For Winners f In Sweepstakes Total Is Now $550 Merchandise is literally pil ing up in the businesses which advertise on Page 12, The Carolinian's Revised sweep stakes Page. There have been no ChySirkfß Strike lepras Onion Hoad, Others Hold Talks Here Leon Manning, presi dent of the Raleigh Uni on of the American Fed eration State, County and Municipal Employ ees, said Tuesday that sanitation men and other municipal employees are planning to strike against the city. He did not say when the strike would begin, however. Speaking to newsmen, Mr. Manning said, “We’re going to have a strike. I know when it will be, but I can’t tell you vet. He also said officials of the city were aware of the threatened action. He announced the corning strike following a meeting of one hour with City Manager W. H. Carper. Also present were over 100 sanitation, street re pair and maintenance workers. The meeting took place in the sanitation department garage, located on N. West Street. After the meeting with Carp er, which ended a 8:15 a.m., the sanitation men considered and rejected a proposal to strike this morning. It was 9:10 a.m. before the last group of sanita tion men left on their rounds. Normally, the crews leave be tween 7:15 and 7:30 a.m. (See STRIKE LOOTS, P. 2) Breakfast Free For 150 Kids BY EDDIE LEE Editor's Note: Free break fasts are served to any child in the Southside area, who de sires them. The meals are available at Savoy’s Case, 204 W, South Street, and are served from 7 a.m. until 8:30, thereby giving the child time to make it to school on time. Kits are picked np in a bus, furni, ,-edt> the Black Missionary Organize 0 tion. Herbert Wright is the per son who made the bus avail able. He also drives it. Before we go into the break fast program itself let me ex plain who we are and what we stand for. Each member of the Black Missionary Party is now .or has been a male resident of Southside. We feel that the only way we can function prop erly is to have members who have actually lived, worked, and felt the physical conditions of Southside. The patch we wear is a symbol of our beliefs. The cross represents all the Black people that have been crucified and persecuted through the years. The red represents all the blood these same people have shed and are still shed ding, and last the black back ground represents us, the Black- People. All of these combined make up the patch. Now we get down to the basic facts behind the Breakfast Pro gram. The idea behind our pro gram is to feed as many of the children in Southside as Is hu manly possible. To do this we need to have (1) a larger fund raising effort to be able to expand into other areas that are trapped into the same situa tion, (2) a larger and more de pendable staff to help control and maintain some semblance of order, (3) a more plausible means of transportation, and (4) a better means of co-opera tion and help from (A) the black businessman (B) the black com munity, and (C) the other a gencies and groups that are working In the Southside area, trying to obtain a common goal. That goal being the betterment of the Southside community. In order for our program to succeed, we need your help. To the residents of Southside the Breakfast Program is a unique idea. The majority of these children really don't have a (See BREA (FAST. P. 2) lucky tic net winners as yet. The total amount of mer chandise available at the sev eral Raleigh stores which have fSec S’.VEEPSTAKES. P. J) Regarding School Basing Stand Writes Op en Letter To Gov. THE CAROLINIAN North Carolina s Leading Weekly VOL. 29, NO, 23 Raleigh Residents Beaten As BL (Mtm tr §m M p «? J... ip /'■ 'pirJ ■ spp AfU ft--- ''' IB 3KV- V KQH Bfaj. Yjisk lftSi j.% &S 5 ttS vSj;; faJL , ; jfjEL *£YL - jppSf Black Missionary Organization Feeds SouthsideKids BLACK MISSIONARY OHO a NT? .- TION members, who are primarily rMpOuMt tor the feeding of 150 Southside children here each week day morning before school, are shown above. Front row, left to right, are: Jirn Lee, Isaiah Clark and Eddie Lee. Back row, from left: Willie C. Cunningham, Sonny Davis and Eddie H. Davis. (See story). Says Scott Not Upholding laws And Constitution Os The Government (Editor’s Note: The follow ing letter was sent to North Carolina Governor Robert W. (Bob) Scott by a group of in terested local citizens): Coloring Contest Won By Girl, 8, In City An eight-year-old Raleigh girl was declared first place winner tiiis week in The CARO LINIAN’S Easter Coloring Con- Welfare Is Discussed “Welfare Reform’’, was the topic of Dr, James Tobin’s talk at Saint Augustine’s Col lege last week. Dr. Tobin, Ster ling Professor of Economics, Vale University, discussed the present system of public assist - ance and proposals of this ad ministration, and others for KICKS CAR AFTER 'FUSS’ Miss Carrie Joyce King, 811 Campanella Lane, told Officer R. B, Tant at 11:08 p,m, Thurs day, that she and Theodore Edgar Powell, Jr., 28, 1703 Proctor Road, were in the Lion’s Den, 1000 block ox Rock Quarry Road when an argu ment started between them. She said they then went outside and Powell kicked the the side of her 1968 Mustang in. She said he then got into his car and drove away. Damage to the King auto was set at SSO. She signed a damage to property warrant and Mr. Powell was arrested. (See CRIME BEAT, P. 3) re ALEIGH N c.. SATURDAY. APRIL 7. 19<0 Dear Governor Scott: A few weeks ago, your state ment that you are against bus ing children to achieve racial balance in the schools came to test, which appeared in last week's edition, along with the rules. Miss Shir la Sewell, A -10 Washington Terrace, will re ceive the sls cash award as first place winner. Coming in second and taking second prize of $lO in chase was Arnold Baldwin, 7, 609 Contains Ave., Chapel Hill. Third prize was won by an other Raleighite, Stewart Gra (See GUI. A INS. ?. 2) HELD IN BANK ROBBERY -PuquAy-VATInA, H, j robbery of the First Citizens Bank and Trust Compnay cf Buies Creek, taken from the Fucjuav- Varina jail in tiie custody of FBI agents. The suspects are: Phillip Anthony Jones (TGP-L); I Ralph Lee Gardner (TOP-R); William Clay Thin. (BOT-L); Robert McNeil (BQT-R), Prior to their 1 arrest the armed men left, the bank in a stolen tar and then took to foot in a field during police | pursuit, firing pistols at the law officers. (UPI). B us as a shock, especially so since you are the chief “law and-order” man of North Caro lina. We also noted that you very carefully stated that you have sworn to uphold the laws of our State, and carefully DID NOT MENTION your oath to uphold the laws and Constitu tion of our Federal Government. Could this be a “film trick” that we saw and heard on tele vision or did you really say this? Are you also sworn to (Zee SAL'S SCCTr. P 21 Nixon Stand Said Retreat WASHINGTON, D. C.-Senator Walter F. Mondale last week called President Nixon’s school integration message “clearly a (Sec STAND OF. P. 2) SINGLE COPY 15c TwoMeil Report Attacks Three unidentified Ra leigh teenagers are be ing sought by police in connection with a rash of beatings and cuttings which occurred in sev eral sections of the city last weekend. Two of the victims received seri ous injuries. johnny Freeman, 31, U 25 S. State Street, Apartment 4, told Officer R. B, Taut at 12:05 a. m. Saturday, that he was walk ing down Holmes Street, in the 1100 block when he and a com panion, Alexander Jones, 37, same address, heard someone behind them. Freeman said that when he turned a round, he saw three colored males and one of them hit him over the head with a bottle. He said his attackers then struck him a second time, before he (Freeman) "broke loose 1 ' and ran across the street to someone’s house where he