Urges Genera! And Urgent Consideration’ For Building
Of Communications
Center Authorized, Net Included
DURHAM - North Carolina
Central University president,
Albert N, Whiting last Monday
asked the state's Advisor;. Pud
get Commission' to give ‘‘spe
cial and urgent consideration’’
to the construction of a $1,850,»
000 Communications Building
at the university.
Construction of the building
was autt “i i i ; !>; the 1069 Ge
neral Asset!.l !'• but t! e building
was not included in t : e 1969-’7l
capital i.i ■; i o\n'-its budget.
Instead. Di. M iting told ti e
visiting Cm ; ission. ft e Gen
eral Assembh. appropiated
$200,000 for planning, told the
university tc seek $650,000
from federal sources, and or
dered that tl e remaining sl,-
000,000 come from accutiila -
tions in the state’s Capital 1,-
l ci
MISS CASH BREAKS BARRIER-Rosalind
Ca i. t'.- r " - if a professional career as
sim?er-t ntert liner ind a talent that won her
roles m; tin legitimate stage, finally has made
her motion . m-mre flc-tn.il . and in a big way—
a plum roie onposite Jon \ eight, in “The All
Ameri'-.m Boy.” i Warner Bros, production.
Miss Cash, i:- ‘h'loing her thing” now after a
long uphill aruggle tilled with bitterness and
trust r Won n ! v. mis to continue in her new
found licit'. lrtrios Kastman directs ‘‘The
All \mrri Bov.' 1 Joseph I. Naar is pro
duct".- uni .••'.ml John Krugman is executive
producer o- ■ re■ leehnicrtlor drama.
® TIKES
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Horton’s Cosh Store
j I*ls-17 SOUTH SAUNERS ST. RALEIGH, N. C.
provements Reserve 1-und.
Dr. Whiting said he has now
been informed by the state's
Office of Property Control that
no money has accumulated in
that fund.
The university president said
that because the building has
been authorized, the university
has not Included it in the 1971-
'73 capital Improvement Budget
Requests. He said, ‘‘There is
a critical need for this build
ing, and since it has not yet
materialized it is of first pri
ority in our thinking and plan
ning.’’
The building, which has been
at the top of the university’s
capital improvement requests
for most of the decade, is slated
to tiouse the university’s de
partments of English, modern
foreign languages, and dramatic
arts, as well as other com
munications-related programs
now scattered throughout vari
ous campus buildings.
The university 1971-’73
capital Improvements requests
total $7,158,000 and include, in
order of priority and as pres
ented by Dr. Whiting. the fol
lowing projects:
$1,365,000 for a Health Sci
ence Building-“ The rapid in
crease in enrollment in recent
vears has increased the demand
on our infirmary to the point
where it is impossible to handle
the number of students requir
ing health services. . .To meet
the needs for expansion in our
health facilities and Increased
demands for additional facili
ties for nursing and health ed
ucation, we propose to move
classes from the present facili
ty into the requested Health
Science Building.”
$27,000 for Central Heating
Plant Equipment-“ One hot
water storage tank, two boiler
feed pumps, two condensate
pumps, and a small summer
time boiler. The boiler rep
resents an addition and when
installed will reduce the cost
of operation during the months
when heat is not required.”
$302,000 for Air Condition
ing and Addition to Home Eco
nomics Building-‘‘Our need
for expanded home economics
facilities is highlighted by three
well established trends in our
nation. , .the growing demand
for nursery and kindergarten
teachers. . .(a) trend. . .toward
emphasis on nutrition in home
economics. . .(and a) trend. . .
toward the requirement that
home economics departments
provide laboratory experience
in textiles.”
$592,000 for Renovations and
Addition to the Fine Arts Build.-
ing-‘‘The renovation of this
building is necessary to provide
essential space and facilities
for the Departments of Music
and Art. . .It is also proposed
that a small recital hall be
added to the building. There will
be need for some additional
fixed and movable equipment
for music and art.”
(The university’s request in
dicates equal priorities for the
Home Economics building addi
tion and for the Fine Arts ad
dition by numbering them 3a and
3 b).
$2,625,000 for Renovations
and Addition to Library-“ Our
library was constructed 20
years ago when our student
body was about 1,200 students.
An enrollment of 3,4sostudents
for the next biennium necessi
tates enlarged facilities. . .An
American Library Association
consultant has reviewed our
present library facilities along
with projected enrollments. The
proposed addition and renova
tions are based on his find
ings.”
$140,000 for Law School Ad
dition-“ There are 04 students
presently enrolled in the Law
School. The projected enroll
ment for 1973 is 103 students.
There are already inadequate
classrooms, library facilities,
and offices for teachers.”
Cortez Is
Released
From Jail
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-James R,
Cortez, one of the “Black Six,”
was released from jail here
July 2!, soon after his attor
neys filed an appeal for him tn
the U, S, Supreme Court. He is
under a five-year sentence on a
charge of violating the federal
law against having a sawed-off
’shotgun.
Cortez was freed under $5,-
000 bond, cut from SIO,OOO af
ter wide protest. These protests
had already resulted in dismis
sal of conspiracy charges a
gainst him and five other black
persons.
They became known as the
• ‘Black Six” after being charg
ed with plotting to blow up oil
refineries during an uprising in
Louisville’s largest ghetto tn
May, 1968.
Cortez had been locked up
since June 1, 1968, when police
claimed they found the shot
gun In his motel room. The West
End of the city was in turmoil
because of its occupation by the
National Guard and the killing
and wounding of black people by
police.
Attorneys for Cortez told the
Supreme Court that police did
not advise him of his right to
remain silent %fter arrest nor
about his right to counsel. The
government says he went will
ingly to police headquarters and
police therefore had no obli
gation to advise him of his
rights.
Cortez’s attorneys note that
a warrant for his arrest had
been issued the day before, so
he was entitled to warning about
his rights. Cortez said he had
never seen the shotgun before
police brought it to head
quarters.
The conspiracy trail of the
“Black Six” ended July 7 when
SEVEN DIE IN HEAD ON CRASH-Durham. New Hempshire: Rescue
workers remove bodies from one of two cars involved in a fiery head on
crash in which seven New Hampshire youths were killed on Rt. 108 ear
ly, July 25. (UPI).
PREGNANCY
PLANNING
AND
HEALTH
BY MRS. GLORIA RIGGS BEE
Dear Mrs. Riggsbee:
I am enclosing an ad I cut
from a magazine about "femi
nine hygiene" Is the product
advertised good for birth c n
trol? --M.PG
Dear Mrs. G.
No. it is not Many unplan
ned babies have been born be
cause their mothers made
this common mistake. The
product you mention is meant
to be used for cleanliness and
daintiness, not for birth con
trol.
Dear Mrs. Riggsbee:
You never talk about the
rhythm method of birth con
trol. What's the matter, ire
you against God’s wav of reg
ulating families Why don't
you tell your readers about
how there are fertile days of
the month and all people have
to do is not have sex during
those days. What is so hard
about that? MRS GI,
Dear Mrs. L.:
I ‘do talk about the rhythm
method occasionally, when I
get letters about it. Briefly,
the rhythm method simply
means as you mentioned
that a woman abstains from
intercourse during her “fer
tile days." This method can
be effective if the womans
menstrual cycle is extremely
regular. However, even among
such regular women, the cy
cle can be upset by emotional
strain, illness or accident, or
even a change of climate
Thus, the rhythm method is
less reliable than other medi
cal techniques, such as the
diaphragm, ill or intrauterine
device. According to statis
tics. of three women practic
ing the rhythm method for a
year, one will become preg
nant
When menstruation occurs
regularly at about 28, 30. 3ft
days or even longer, the fer
tile time is 14 days before the
beginning of a woman's next
period -with a six-day varia
tion either way. The varia'ion
takes into account the fact
Judge S. Rusl. Nicholson of
Criminal Court directed the
jury to find them not guilt ..
The judge said the state had
produced no evidence to sup
port its charges.
Tibs added fuel to the pro
tests about Corte/’s continued
imprisonment on the federal
Charge.
■ 4P&* ** ■.< # *- .o&V *itw• ...*« r^SIPPIPf^
TAKE OVER ENTIRE ISLAND-New York: Shown are members of the
group that took over this island in the New York City harbor July 20 re
lax, July 25, after working on cleaning up the buildings and grounds
here. They plan to turn the island into a drug rehabilitation center and
'they have set up a chlorine powder packing operation under a federal
contract. (UPI).
©
that the male sperm may live
about 24 hours in the uterus.
Thus if intercourse takes
place on the 15th day before
the next period, and the wo
man ovulates on the 14th day,
she may conceive.
You are aware. Mrs. G . that
not all religious faiths be
lieve that God approves of
only ont wav of family plan
ning Most people believe Gid
simply wants children to be
wanted by their parents -to
be born into warm and loving
homes and never to suffer for
lack of proper care from par
ents who never wanted them
in the first place The way of
achieving this is a matter of
one’s own conscience
Dear Mrs. Riggsbee:
I am a young wife and just
had my first baby a month
ago. A lady at the hospital
fold me about their impor
tant’ of planning \ ur family
so you don't have a baby right
after another. I think this is
right and want to begin using
birth control
My mother-in-law say:- 1
don't have to worry about
getting pregnant as long as I
am breastfeeding the baby Is
she right? She says she had
six kids, but still never got
pregnant while she was nurs
ing a baby
G S
Dear Mrs. S :
Breastfeeding a baby is no
guarantee that you will not
become pregnant. It does
seem to prevent pregnancy in
some instances, but not in
very many cases So why take
a chance? Use a reliable
method of birth control and
your mind will be at ease.
Address letter- to Mrs. Glo
ria Rig shee. 214 Cameron
Ave.. Chapel Hid. N C 27514
DR, ALLISON IS
NAMED TO GOV.’S
SC HOOL BOARD
DURHAM - Di. E. l avonia
Allison, associate professor of
physical education at North,
r •{Volina cvutral University,
has been named to the Board
of Governors of North Caro
lina's Governor’s School.
The Governor’s School, in
Winston-Salem, is designed to
provide incentive and oppor
tunity to academically talented
underachievers at the high
school level.
' i...
MooreNmed
Gen. Counsel
For Motown
NEW YORK, N. Y.-Charles
A. Moore, a Yale Law School
graduate, has been named Gen
eral Counsel for Motown Re
cord Corporation, and assumed
responsibility for the corpora
tion’s world-wide legal affairs.
Moore was appointed to the
General Counsel position at
Motown after serving three
years as Senior Attorney for
Capitol Industries. At Capitol,
the 40-year old Yale trained
attorney, supervised the legal
aspects of all trademark and
copyright problems, company
publications, advertising and
record album production, and
real estate purchases.
Moore also was the attorney
for various Capitol subsidiaries
dealing wit' tie- manufacture
and sale of recordings, pre
recorded and blank tape, and
recoin product accossm ies.
Moore has offices at Mo
town’s West Coast headquarters
where h< works Close!’ with
Motown pres idont, Ber i v
Coid;,, Jr, Moore’s General
Counsel position is the first
in the 10-year history of Mo
town. TD new General Coun
sel reports (ili f*cll \to Presi
dent Gord;. and is the rep
resentative of Motown in all of
its legal affairs.
P: . Allison’s appointment
was made by Governor Robert
Scott. She will serve on the
board for three years.
THE CAROLINIAN
RALEIGH. N. C, WEEK ENDING SAT., AUGUST 1. 1970
§ TARHEEL V
ELKS A
ON THK
; iiove^
\ BY A. J. TURNER
N. C. Publicity Director
As we turn back the pages
on Elkdom, we must give cred
it to Author J. Riggs, a Pullman
porter who conceived the idea
and made the Elks Lodge be
come a reality back in 1897 in
the city of Cinn., Ohio. Riggs
was known through out the area
as a great orator as well as
a organizer for the Knights of
Pythias Lodge in Ohio. He and
B. F. Howard of Covington, Ky.
got together in Cincinnati and
worked out plans for the forma
tion of the Eik Lodge. Riggs
was a hard leader, lie had little
or no formal education but he
had interlect and determination,
also the tenasity of a bull dog,
once lie took hold to anything
NEW BUILDING
ERECTED BY
81-RACIAL FIRM
NORTH HAVEN, Conn.-This
township just north of New Ha v
en-a city which in the past has
known severe racial strife--
today witnessed a notable ex
ample of interracial coopera
tion.
In a ribbon-cutting ceremony
attended by First Selectman
(equivalent to Mayor) Richard
J. parrett, a new office and
storage building constructed by
an interracial development
company was officially opened
for occupation this afternoon.
The firm, Pancom Develop
ers, Inc., of New Haven, is com
prised of two black and two
white businessmen. It was
formed early in 1969. The presi
dent is 37-year-old Herbert R.
Scott, a black attorney and for
mer assistant prosecutor for
the state of Connecticut.
The new 10,000 square foot
$210,000 building, at 585 Wash
ington Ave,, was leased by Jo
seph E. Seagram & Sons, Inc.
It will house offices and serve
as a storage center for dis
play and sales promotion ma
terial. Mr. Scott said that the
leasing by Seagram prior to
construction had made Hie proj
ect possible.
Private household workers,
the occupational group with the
highest incidence of poverty,
have no minimum wage pro
tection. They are excluded from
the coverage of l>oth Federal
and State minimum wage laws.
We’ve ceme
a bug way...
Cj' ■- ...fr -d, .p ... :
fl 16.1 S JAN 70 Form 3 I '-A 4 ' HH
Banking has come a long way ||
since the horse and buggy.
But one thing at our bank has
never changed. That's old-fash
ioned, courteous service. Why
not bank where the customer is
treated as more than just a com
puter number. Bank with us.
MCHAMCS AND
mum BANK
Large-Enough to serve you . .
Small enough to know you.
RALEIGH-DURHAM—CHARLOTTE
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
there would he no turning loose.
We of Elkdom should lie ever
grateful to men like Riggs, Ho
ward, the late Frank Hunter as
well of Cincinnati who was the
first Exalted Ruler of the Lodge
of Elks of the World Alpha
Lodge.
It should be interesting for
some of the Tar Heel Elks to
know that our state had nation
al representative as far back
as 1921 when Zack Alexander,
Sr. of Charlotte and H. P,
Kennedy of Newbern were
grand officers, then came the
late Rev. W. George Avant of
Franklinton as Chaplain. Dr.
James E. Shepard of Durham,
founder of Old National Train
ing School now NCCU, J. M.
Avery of Durham was the grand
organist, E,H. Copland of Wins
ton-Salem, among other Tar
Heel who have made great con
tributions to the Grand Lodge as
well as the state are: Judge
Hubert Delaney, Dr. RoscoeC,
Brown, Grand Exalted Ruler
who is still giving of himself
and personal holding to Elkdom,
1 refer to the Hon. Hopson R,
Reynolds. It is the opinion of
the writer that we should be
interested in more history of
our Lodge especially the con
tributions made to ttie Grand
Lodge by men from the Tar
Heel State.
I think the new image that is
being created by national older
is during a great job in creat
ing new interest in Elkdom. We
are asking the local lodges and
temple to put on more educa
tional program sand keep the in
terest of the young people. If you
need help call on your district
and state ad\isors and if noc
cessary cal! on the national.
Capital City had its share of
saddness in the last few days,
tire sudden death of young Jas
D. Smith, a former Raleighite,
Dr. M. L. (Mike) Watts and
George Greene, Jr. all within
a weeks time.
I haven’t gotten a report on
the Meadowbrook Golfers on
their Richmond trip as vet, I
have my finger cross. I am going
tills pm and get the news from
my friend Charley. I am sure
he w ill Ire in a talking mood with
Pittsburgh coming here 7, ‘B,
and 9 of August as guest of the
Club and they will have to oat.
Read your CAROLINIAN! See
you next week!
11