Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 16, 1971, edition 1 / Page 1
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Ky ««n (/fy Resident fating Child Abuse And Neglect lips XkXkxExk jj-xj-xJ-jJ- . Gambling A IsoCharged Sab Three In Big l iquor Raid THE COROLINIAN North Carolina's Leading Weekly_ VOL 30, NO l ] RALEIGH. N. C.. SATURDAY. JANUARY 16. 1971 SINGLE COPY 15c / Rale If I Man Held A her jj-xJ-XH}. -Cs-Cx-^-Ta: By National Boy Scout Office Shaw Graduate Cited Trio Held For Many Violations DURHAM - In what members of the Dur rs ;): v ; PC Ii ce Department v; • 1 .0 w of the “biggest catches’' in recent times, Durham County ABC police working with the city’s newly formed vice squad, staged weekend raids here which netted the arrest of three persons on liquor and gambling c narges. McNeil Williams of 511 Elmira Avenue was arrested Friday night and charged with illegal possession of 10 pints of tax fScp THREE FACE. P 2) Veteran Minister Sueciimbs DURHAM-The Rev. Emmett T. Browne, veteran pastor of the Mt. Vernon Baptist Church in Durham, .died Sunday night at Duke Hospital after being hos pitalized fi>i - a week, following a slight heart attack. Browne, the husband of Dr. (See MINISTER. P. 2) i , PROTEST HIRING OF WHITE COACH -Sumter, S. C.: Law enforcement officers take a young black into custody here last week after a. group of black students protested the hiring of a white coach over a black coach at Edmunds Branch of Sum ter High School, a glass door was broken during the demons tration, afterwhlch police ordered the black students to re turn to class or leave ths school grounds. The student here was one of two students arrested, (UPI), ifall' «... JKr vs • ‘lit t V V **}*.>, ' % JAMES FORBES, JR. MRS. IREDELL STATEN Archie Richmond, Native Os Milton, Is Honored NORTH BRUNSWICK, N. J.- Two outstanding black profes sional Scouters figured promin ently in year-end personnel shifts announced by the national office of the Boy Scouts of A merica, in North Brunswick, N. J. Chief Scout Executive, Alden G. Barber, announced the ap pointment of Joseph L. Merton, a native of Chicago, Illinois, as the Scout Executive at New ark, N. J. and Archie L. Rich mond of Milton, North Carolina as director of Community Rela tionships Service on the national staff. Richmond is the first black to head up a major service at the national office and Merton is the second black appointed as Scout Executive of a major city. last year, Charles (See SHAW Guam, p. j) ARCH It ).. RICHMOND Resident Os Apex Ist Death BY MRS. THELMA HORTON APEX - Mrs. Marian A. Crutchfield, 35, Route 1, Apex, was killed last Friday evening on Old U. S. 1, South of Friend ship, when the car in which she was a passanger, ran off the highway, struck a culvert and overturned. Highway Patrolman, D. R, Lea/e;, who investigated, said that the accident occurred at 5;45 p.m., two tenths of a mile from Tingen's Store, where County Road 142 meets Old No. 1. The 1971 Ford Mustang, driven by Jerry Harris, 33, also of Route 1, reportedly at a speed estimated at 70 miles per hour, left the road, it struck the culvert, then jump ed 86 feet in the air before falling back to the ground. It then overturned several times, end over end. Neither of the car’s three oc tree FIRST DEATH, P. *) Says Man Following Her Hare A 30-year-olcl Ra leigh woman, Mrs. Ire dell Christine Williams Staten, told Officer ' « B. Harrington at 11:59 p.m. last Saturday, that she was raped while on her way home byway of E. Davie Street. Ar rested on the charge was James Forbes, Jr., 37, 411 Watson Street. Forbes is now believed out on bail bond. Mrs. Staten, wno gave her address at 561 E. Cabarrus Street, informed the officer that she was on her way home and was in the 500 block of E. Davie (Sop < i.aiMS RAPE. I*. Z) Goodloe Says Join Top Money DURHAM-In his report to the policyowners of the North Caro lina Mutual Life Insurance Company at their Seventy-sec ond Annual Meeting here at Mu tual Plaza in Durham, Monday afternoon, the firm’s sixth president, Joseph W. Goodloe stated, "Now that both the life Insurance industry and the na tion’s economy are rated in Trillion Dollar terms, it is Im perative that North Carolina Mutual and other black-operat ed companies move up to the billion dollar league if we are to fulfill our role and responsi bility to black people. "Our record for 1970,’’ he continued, "seems at first glance to provide a source of pride and pleasure in our ac complishment. True, the past year’s record was the best in more than twenty years and ranks among the best, if not the best, in the Company’s seventy two year history. But, as we take a good hard look at the size and state of our economy, the size of the insurance industry, the magnitude of the demands for human investment as well as monetary investment needs, (See GOODLOE, P Z) Better Schools Headquarters Open In City School building and renova tion have not kept pace with the exploding student population in Wake County, County Board of Commissioners Waverly Akins said Friday, Jan. 8, at the open ing of the Better Schools Head quarters in Raleigh. "In many ’ schools, our chil (B*« OPKKB IN. k -*J Ceps Get lids Oil Os House Severe frostbite on both the legs and arms of three Raleigh chil dren attested to the fact that they had been abused and neglected here last Saturday. Their 29-year-old in toxicated mother, Mrs. Lizzie Surles, 1013 Mark Street, was arrested and charged with child abuse and neglect. Officers C. S. Carter ana H. W. Haywood were called to the scene at 11:46 p.m. by Herman Miles, who resides at 924 S. Blount Street. Mr. Miles told the cops that three small children, ages, six, three and ten mouths, were left alone and needed tobe check on. The officers went to the Mark Street address and found Junior Surles, ten months old; Wil liam Carl Surles, age six; and Walter Surles, age 3, alone in the house. There was no heat in the re sidence and several window panes were out. The youngest child was laying on a couch, near an open window. He was taken to Wake Memorial Hos pital, where he was treated in the emergency room and plac ed in the hospital In fair condi tion. The two other children were placed in the care of the Wake County Welfare Department. A warrent was signed by the Officers and Mrs. Surles was later located in the HOC block of Mark Street, very intoxicat ed. she told the officers that she had left the house at about 10;30 a.m. to find someone to repair her heater. The woman was placed in Wake County Jail under a bond ' JO fo’ - her appearance in Wake District Court on Thurs day, Jan. 21 at 2 p.m. Later, the two older chil dren were placed in the home of the complainant, Mr. Miles. Mrs. Karen Johnson of the Welfare Department was noti fSee CHII.D ABUSE, P. 2) Morgan To Close For 'King’s Day’ BALTIMORE, Md. - Morgan State College will not hold classes Jan. lt>tn, the birthday of Martin Luther King, Dr. Thomas Fraser, interim presi dent, announced Thursday, Jan. 7, following a meeting of t e Board of Trustees of the State Colleges. Dr. Fraser acted after Mathias DeVito, chairman, rul ed that the president had the power to close the school in keeping with a resolution pre sented to the board by Edward Smith, President of the Student Government Association. The resolution presented by Mr, Smith follows: MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. PROPOSAL January 15, 1971 marks the third anniversary birthday of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., since that tragic day, April 4, 1968, when the assassin's bullet took from us a great world leader. During the last three years, thousands of A mericans have written to their Cine MORGAN TO. P. 2) i" I CALLS NIXON ‘NATIONAL DISASTER’’-New York: Civil Rights leader Bayard Rust in last week said, blacks in the U. S. never would achieve equality with whites so long as Richard Nixon was President. He re commended 1971 as the year black people dedicate them selves "to removing that na tional disaster from the White House in 1972." (UPI), EX-AIDE TO DR. KING WINS ELECTION-Washington; The Rev. Valter E. Fauntroy a former top aide to the late Martin Luther King, Jr., Jan. 13 won the Democratic nomination for norm itinc delegate to Congress from the District of Columbia. It was the first time in 96 years the people of the nation’s Cay ital had a voice in who represents them in Congress. Fauntroy, show: ceieb: at ing his victory , defeated six othe r Democratic candidates. He will face Republican John Net ins, 1 was unopposed in the primary, in t t March erection. (UPD Says Current Indian Uprising Was Caused By Blaek Militance %/ NASHVILI '• Term. -Sparked in part by inert- ming ilitance among Macks, modern-da Indian uprisin-: is in P’’ o ' gree, chaliet chit not only white racism but tl vole spectrum of western Euro> can values on ' ' - count -y Is founded. That is the finding 01 a In page report released last v.eek by the Race Relations Info .1- tion Center (RRIC -a private journalistic research organiza tion. The report, prepared after four months of research and interviews ! RRIC staff writ er Frye Gailiard, says, "The thrust of the Indian movement is toward an increasingl mili tant . ssen ic-t . d trad’- V dian values in a modi rn con flict-laden situation, ’ A number of Indian:,, Gail lard found, '’believe that man; of the ancient lessons of their people are applicable in 20th. Century America, and some even believe the sur\ival of the country is dependent upon non- Indians learning from the ex ample of America’s first in habitants.” The Indian movement, ac cording to the report confronts white America with the con tentions that “the Anglo-Sax on heritage may be suicide: that blind reliance on techn ology may bi deadl : shat the Bankers Den ounce Brimmer WASHINGTON, D. - Of ficials of the National Bankers Association NBA' last week denounced Dr. Andrew Brim mer’s criticisms of Black owned hanks as unfounded, dis torted and “a tremendous dis service to Black banks, in par ticular, and to Black economic development efforts, in gen eral.” The Executive Committee of NBA, held a Washington press (See BANKERS, I* 3) Elected Officials To Miss. ATLANTA, Ga.- A conference of the black elected officials in Mississippi will he held in Jackson. Jan. 15-10, officials of the Mississippi Conference of Black Elected Officials and the Voter Education Project, Inc,., announced this week. The conference will feature workshops on education, hous ing, and economic development, as well as addresses and panel discussions on public service and the future ol blacks in Mis sissippi politics. The work shops will be held in the Heidle burg Hotel, and the ptihllc ad dresses will be given In the Ma sonic Temple on Lynch Street, The conference will begin Friday, Jan, If. at 2,-SO p.m., with workshops for school board members and for other county and municipal officials. Friday evening the Hon. Charles Diggs, Jr,, U. S. Representative front Michigan will speak at the Ma sonic Temple in a session o pen to the general public. (bj? orrociAUi, v>. concept of radically improv ing iv: what nature has provid it:a’, be foolish; and that the ~ rrog.mt assumption of a mani t( <t destiny may yet catch up with the most powerful nation on earth." T! .. ; ort, entitled "Indians in To," quote.- a young Navajo named Charles Cam -1 ; : ire, w o maintains: "The white man simply has not de veloped the philosophical and cultural sophistication to con trol the technology he has creat ed. Now that technology con trols him, and if something isn’t done, it may destroy ev et vbodv.*’ Man;. Indians, according to Gaillard, believe that Ameri .iofinitio;. of g;cri! and prog ess are at the root of en ■ ironrnental pollution, and that "cological crisis issoacute the planet may become unin habitable unless white people and institutions change. "The w: ite man needs to learn the Dr. J. Oscar lee Named Veep By National Council NEW YORK, N. Y.-The Na tional Conference of Christians and Jews )as elected Dr. J. Oscar lee a vice president, it was announced by "Dr. Sterl ing V.. Brown, president of the organization. Dr. I.ee is na tional directoi of program de velopment for the NCCJ, In making the announcement, Dr. Brown said that Dr. Lee has been highly successful in coordinating and overseeing all NCCJ national programs. Founded in 1928 to counter religious prejudice, the NCCJ *oda las 73 offices through out the United States and con ducts a five-part program to hettei human relations in A merica through institutes on community relations and the ad ministration of justice, youth programs, courses to teach parents to rear children with out prejudice, human relations semina r s and institutes for teachers and interreligious programs for better interfaith understanding. 7'he 60-year-old Negro ed ucator holds degrees from Lin -00111 University, Vale Divinity School, Columbia University and Union Theological Semi inary and in 1965 was awarded an honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity by Lincoln. He is treas urer and a member of the Board °f Directors of the National 1 /n 7he Sweeostalces | SPOUIGHT THIS WEEK j I The Home arid Garden Store of Quality and Economy 1 j i ! (See Numbers, P. 10) In Sweepstakes Preiusotjos* Gifts Still Await You Since there were no winners in last week’s Revised Sweep stakes Promot ion, sponsored by The CAROLINIAN, the amount of cash, available to winners As merchandise, increased to SSO, Lucky numbers this week are as follows: Number 08782, first simple things from Indians, such as liov. to live in barn >ny with what God has given hi: , ” Buffalo Tiger ofthe Miccosukee tribe said. A respect for the "spiritual significance and limited :f->- giving resources” of the e r<h and an appreciation of tlie im portance of tribal or gr-m i dentity are the two things In dians believe they ' ave tc teach their conque rs. Gailiard examined in detail a current assault against the lifestyle of the ancient Coct.it 1 Pueblo in Northern New Vexico. The Pueblo’s culture is one of the oldest In the western he; ti sphere, dating back thousan ■- -f years. But It is now ti teonardy because a Colorado- based - velopment firm known ■- .• it Western Cities is i uildlnf . sort city of 50,000 people on Cochiti land. According to the repot •, • resort is being built as . r. w (Sec INDIAN P 21 Scholarship Service and for Negro Students. IP member of the Board of IB Education of New York arid in that capacity serves as a trustee of the City U iv - sitv of New York. He assists the regional r fices in educational prog: ar ming in such areas as inter group relation?, race relations, religion in the public schools, in-service human relations training for teachers and sum mer workshops in human rela >sct- on. i.ei: p 2) STRUCK IN MOUTH Miss Lillie Mae Hines, 19, 205 Seawell Ave., told Officer Gabriel Sanders at 4:35 a.m. last Sunday, that James Ar r Sanders, 40, address unlisted, attacked her with his hands and fists, striking her about the mouth and body. She said the assault occurred as a result of an argument at her house. Miss Hines also stated that she would sign an assault on a fe male warrant against Mr. San ders. She suffered a bruised lip, (See CRIME BEAT, P. 3) prize, is valuable in the amount: of $25 at Johnson-Lambe Com pany, 322 s. Salisbury Street; 08675, second, Is worth sls in trade at Natural Health Foods, 8 E. Hargett street; and number 08857. third prize, will fare eWEKPSTAIKfc;*, p. jjj
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 16, 1971, edition 1
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