WARREXTON HOUSE BURNS-Warranton, X. C.: A helmet ed Xort Carol; a !:;=■• pa; mi nt an E, talks to youths while a vacant house burns in t: e 1 ackc.roa;. .. F ; ?r • - sent into Uarrenton Xov. 16 afternoon to enforce a 6:3' r.tr.. * 6:3 . c asen tear gas to break up a march by b’ack students protestinc -e ; m - -r «•• a..tor. schools remained closed for the seventh «traiV t'da-'V ‘ ' incident, 'UP! . ' 6 • 1 ' ••• : a : Henderson’s J. T. Marrow Heads Black Churchmen OfThe Nation WASHINGTON, D. C. - The United Black Churchman Or ganizing Convention met In Washington, D. C., Nov. 5-8, a; tie Quality Motel, Capitol Hill, Saturday, Nov. 7, the two hundred delegates and 40 alter nates from 257 Black Church es, elected J. T. Marrow of l Orator Says ‘Rights Movement’Not True “The Farm Civil Rights Movement has been used er roneously,” Dr, Curtis Wilson, assist an' professor of history, Carnegie - Millon University, told Faint Augustine's College students Tuesday night. Dr. Wilson spoke on “The Civil ! igf.ls Movement in Retro spect.” He said that the misconcep tion i; due to the fact that the : .story of the Black American ■ as :>een neglected and nega tive. Students have not been taught values and how the blacks were meant to live them. He stated that the Civil Rights Movement has had a history long before this country started the current movement. The basic Civil F: t ts Movement has in c 1 i 1 -lack and white peo -35G Grant For King Fellowships PRINCETON, N. J-A grant of $35,000 has been made by Lilly Endowment, Incorporat ed oi Indianapolis, Indiana to the Martin miner King, Jr. Fellowships, a prgrarn of the Woodrow Wilson National Fel lows!, ip Foundation. In announcing the Lilly grant, Mr. Hugh C. Burroughs, pro gram director, said that the funds would provide the oppor tunity for five Black veterans to receive two years of grad uate-level training in prepara tion Ur professional careers w hich nave particular relevance to the needs of Black and other minority groups. King Fellows in the midwest are studying law at the Univer (Srt JSC GHAVT. P. 2) WHERE MINISTER'S BODY WaS FOUND -Montgomery Ala.: Pictured above is a general view oi the area where the Rev. Edwvd C. McLean, pastor of the Old Strip AME Zion Church was killed last Thursday night after he attended a meeting of area ministers at a local YMCA. Rgv. McLean's body was found Friday in a field behind the abandoned Red Barn night club north of here, near the Montgomery city limits on High way 143. He formerly pastored a church in Durham, X. C, (See story on this page*). (DPI). Henderson, N. C. as its firs* president. He is married to the former Miss Mary a. Bul lock of Townsville, X. C, The; have two sons; James War dell and Haywood Bryan, and two daughters, Bett;. Jean and An nie Shelton. Mr. Marrow is a graduate p!e. The separatist idea is not a civil rights movement. Black movement through organiza tions, churches and the press has been crushed time after time. The 1954 decision became (See MOVEMENT. V 2) If I TO REIGN HERE SATUK DAY-Miss Rosalyn Smith, a third year physical education major from Philadelphia, Pa., byway of Winston-Salem, win reign as “Miss Shaw Univer sity" during Shaw's Homecom ing festivities this week. The lovely and talented young Miss will be crowned Miss Shaw on Thursday evening at Raleigt Me>moria! Auditorium during the Homecoming Coronation Bail, which officially begins a crowded weekend for “Shawltes.” While at Shaw, she has been honored as secretary of the Physical education Maj ors Club, Vice President of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorori ty, first attendant to the Mat Queen (1969) and Sweetheart of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternit ~ 1 School. Ho roc* ihe >• degree fron Kiurell Junior College and the I>. S. degree fron. $: av V: iv-r in biol og*. and chemistry. He is a rr.pn.ber of t. q faculty a* Hen derson Hi£* Sc v O"H rear: i:.g chemistry and mat erratics. He has done further stud} at N. C. State U.iive? sit; . ,- ii.d Augustii.e’s C ■'ll ec * and the University of Nor*' er.. 10-a. He is a mei.-be: of BeaccmLight Masonic ’ <>dg< No. 24' , Vance County Drug Comm iuee, Chair r- nr .f *} r± 17v&enM''0 Pvyt pp y-f Board Union, pianist for the Union Chorus Sprne Street Gospel C : - Welcome Cha pel Senior Choir, Morning 'tar Holiness Gosr - ' Thorns, and Convention Choir. He is a men: ar of t o St. Andrews United Church of Ci.i is‘ Ir.c. P-v. V.. 7 \vi:- fellowlns offices '• $ ** e A , . a-- * v . i> >a •*, nr^ACW'iranf rt r * < !*• .• ,fz - - 1 - 1 ' t- 1 *’ a•• - . - .. .. 45unda >c) , *ol CG>ss, .uiG n.» a ...a-iCiai *• -tu cl f « c s urcl. He i- . io<*-rrcsi'ioM of the Norn Carolina United Ct.Msrct >f ’it H;' i • >ol Convr-rrtloo. Convention -a- * Coming To getter.'' Thf ti:.p at tended b; I V h-pr ir -,I \outh from ~i! c • . t : - United States. T < r>urp -of V Jcol •c11io r, m&s? 1 •q ; *’•. -f e i* uct *] j i organization of Black ‘united Church of Christ Churchmen for (See J T MAKKO'.V P Q J. T. MARROW Emergent Meet Draws Large Body £J*l~ r -i ~ * • _ tiros frot: “ \ r: . ‘1 Leacu.-S ' ,il ;:Y: sates, calling • : - Tv. - precedent. : v ->- , :: enc; s : ■ er-.- .st • t*t k, ha ■ ■ '*■. . - :: * .1 C: IS Is Os r ■ itr ;.;:i • ic: c - America in • • c :,t; ••’<■> in ability to set j , U v.- . : v.i:h inc: easing tic ■ r r.o::. Whine- M. v unz. J... na tional F e p.e c;* ■■i the National Ur bat League, mder scorgd tht s» i > -s- : • e problem a: a press e rfe. - ence here cA!lir-t sc.< 2 minin.rn <•; • .:icss- e board increase ir. United Way allocations to local Urban Lea gues Immediate:; v i*h addi tional allocations to he reuiivst ed in subsequent campaigns. ‘■The Urban League is »i e only full-rime, private race relations agency supported by the United Way across the coun try, yet wo receive only l 1/2' o? the allocations from United W ay agencies runited Funds and Chests), We qfflestiott the seri (See, EMERGENCY, V. 2) Emergency Race Meet Held v- m - *7- sy xy xy '-a xy Chapel HilPs Mayor L ee Included .4 s Fifty Black Mayors To Be Honored THE COROLINIAN North Carolina s Leading Weekly VOLUME 30, NQ. 3 Postered Churches ln North Carolina Raleigh Cab Driver Resists Robbery Try Ex-Durham Cleric Slain In Alabama B U \ N L E Y E L - Fu nen! servi es for Rev. E iward C. McLean, w hoso g'rue sorne murd er v. is discovered on the outskirts of Mont gomery, Ala., Friday. • N --- . io, hitte been set 4 ior 2:3U p.m., Thurs . Oak Grove AME ' Lae <- hureh, located a— boul 4 miles from here, on ; • Ervin Road. Investigating officers said Mon-la at they had several leads, but none of them gave any iii- r'.u- df where the minis ter et his dear . The report •- ho vs “.at he left an area minis ters’ meeting, which was being held in the downtown YMCA, at aKjUt 7;30 p.m., Nov. 12, with out revealing t is destination. Nothing more was heard from (See PAsTOR SI.AIN, P. 2) ‘ 5 CRIME BEAT From Rateifh's Official Police Files l J Bi ATt N ANT KICKFI Mrs. Beanie' D,r is Shuler, 40 313 Sea*- V ell Ave., fold Of fice. 1 ' W. E. .Hensley an 3 In Jhe Sweepstakes ! : SPOTLIGHT THIS WEEK i 1 H h-. :- ti Hor.it- - \1 .. -v Livable Furniture Awaits You j See SWEEPSTAKES Ads (See Numbers, P. 1C) Sweepstakes Growing Tie merchandise continues ic grow a*, die locations oi participating businesses In The C AROLINIANs Revised Sweep stakes I: ©motion. You may be a winner this week. Bure sure to check your numbers. • Sweepstakes numbers valu able this week follow; Number (>BO7B is worth §25 in trade at Rhodes Furniture Company, 301 r, Wilmington Street and “929 Glen wood Ave. The second num ber is 08885, also worth §25, in merchandise at Capital Ap- RALEIGH. N. C SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1970 Revenue Rises In T riangle R ESE AP-CH T RIA N GLE PARK-Research Triangle In stitute’s contract revenues rose to $7,548,000 during 1970, with greatest growth being in medical and health-related studies, education research, and the environmental sciences, Institute president George R.‘ Herbert reported Wednesday at the annual meeting of RTFs Board of Governors. The revenue total from RTI research contracts with fed eral, state and industrial clients is $260,000 over last year's figure, Herbert told Board chairman Geoige Watts Hill and other memjers of the not for-profit organization's gov erning body. He said the Institute in crease runs counter to a na tional trend of research cut backs that are causing severe reductions in many scientific programs across the country. “Tr, contrast with this de cline, RTl’s growth trend dt reetly reflects the com mit ;is v/e made several years ago to expand our activities in health-related fields, educa tion. the social sciences and public affairs research," Her bert commented. pliance and TV Center, 515 Hillsborough Street. The Sweepstakes Spotlight this week is on Carters, Inc., IS F.. Martin Street. It is important that the per sons who have these lucky tick ets understand that he or she SHOULD NOT go to the busi nesses involved hut first pre sent them to Tlie CAROLINIAN for verification. Deadline for submitting any winning house number to this office is Mon - (See SWEEPSTAKES, V. S) X Foreman Jumps Out Os Taxi Jesse Lee Foreman, who drives a taxi for Blue Diamond Cab Company, Dakar St., told The CAROLINIAN Tuesday how two passengers tried to rob him Monday night around mid night in the Apollo Heights sec tion of the city, but the attempt, failed when Foreman jumped from his cab and ran. Foreman, who is partially crippled and walks w'th a cane, gave the following ac count of the Incident. ‘T picked up two Negro males at the corner of S, Swain and E. Hargett Streets, sometime between 11 p.m. and midnight and they both got ir, the back seat of the taxi. When I reach Apollo Heights at the corner of Solar and Grantl'and Drives, I was told to stop and they would get out here. “When 1 stopped, the fellow on the right looked over the seat as if to read the fare on the meter and I did, also. As I straightened up to reach back to get the fare, he had a pistol in my face. Then he asked me to take him to the country. “1 refused to take him and then I opened the door on the left of the cab, which is the driver’s side, and ran. I start (See EF.S’STs TlC*.', IV 2) NVL Will Fete US Mayors NEW YORK, N, Y.-The Na tional Urban League will give awards to eight Black Mayors representing over 50 Black Mayors in the country, at its annual Equal Opportunity Da; dinner being held this year in the Nev. York Hilton's Grand Ballroom, on Thursday, Nov. 19th. In a non-partisan, non-politi cal spirit of Black and white coalition and unity, the 1970 a wards recognize the importance of Black political -leadership as (See 5« BLACKS, P. 2) CYCLONE VICTIMS’ BODIES REMOVED-Charjabber, East. Pakistan: Villagers watch as three more victims of a cyclone-tidal wave are removed from a flooded field here. Starvation, thirst and disease threatened two million survivors of the catastrophe that may have killed 500,000 people. Pakistan Red Cross appealed urgently Nov, 17 for typhoid and cholera, vaccine. (UPI). SINGLE COPY 15c JAMES COVIEL Native Os City In New Post EGGERTSVILLE, N. Y. - James “Big Boy*’Coviel, for mer!'.' of Raleigh, was recent ly named Executive Director of the Narcotics Guidance Council here. The announcement was made by Erie County Executive B. John Tutuska. Cov iel, 36, played football for Washington High’s Little Blues (now Ligon) under Coach Pete Williams, from 1949-’SI. He went on to star defensive end foi AAT from 1952-’SC. His mother resides at 206 Idlewild Ave. in Raleigh. He served as Assistant Ex ecutive Dit'ctoi of the Erie County Youth Board from June, 1969 to March oftl.is year. Prior to accepting the new job as ex ecutive director which has a salary range of $12,807, t0516,- 085, Coviel was coordinator of the Marine Mildland Career C enter. In t is new post, Coviel will work closely with the members of the Narcotics Guidance Coun cil. His duties will also include implementing the council’s goals and objectives which are i to make basic information on drug abuse readily available to the citizens of Erie County, I (Sec NATIVE OF, P. 2) Profane Textbooks Blasted BY J. B. HARREX ROCKY MOUNT-A group of Fundamentalist Ministers and other citizens have report edly filed protests to the Pocky Mount School Board and with the N. C. Public Schools Divi sion of Educational Media, Ra leigh, regarding wrat many citi zens consider to be profanity and stories so constructed as to ferment racial discord among impressionable age of pupils of the seventh and ninth grades. The textbooks under fire are; “New World Ahead" by Rich ard and Irene Willis; and •‘Voices in Literature, Lan guage and Composition" by Jay Cline, Ken Williams and Dan Donlan. The protesting citizens refer to specific items of profanity in “Nev Worlds Ahead," on page 34; and pages 412 through 423 earring racial implica tions ir. the "Blue Serge Suit' story. Also about ilots on page 172 through 176. Ti e book is used in the 7th grade. The ministerial group cited pages 9, 21, 29, along with page fScc TEXT fiTOKS, P 2) Children’s Author To City Sunday Jesse Jackson, recognized as an outstanding children’s au thor, is a black writer who will speak at the Richard B, Har rison Branch Library Sunday, Nov. 22, at 4 p.m. He will speak on, “Why 1 Enjoy Writing Children's Books." Many of his seven published books portray his varied experiences as a small boy, growing up in Ohio. He '.'.as a college athlete who entered s he Olympic trials for track and did exhibition boxing. He has worked with many youth agencies and served as a ju venile probation officer for many years. He is now working for the National Bureau of E'co nomie Research in N. Y. Harper and Row Publishers have made his appearance possible at the Raleigh library. Participating on the same program with Mr. Jackson will be the Lincoln Park Holiness Church's junior choir. This choir is composed of young children, who will sing spir ... JESSE JACKSON