Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 3, 1971, edition 1 / Page 1
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After Two Wilmington Youths Killed 300 Had : iarcl«rs T§ lilifoi Ifidtf In Pretisf >f /fC -r * S '!s' s%&!!*' jgv£- ‘ t”''/' JflfSp rt" rrsPt'^ BLACK MARCHERS HEADING FOR RaLEIGK-Pictured above are a portion of the 300 marchers who left Wilmington Tuesday, enrouto to Raleigh. They are shown carrying two coffins in memory of two black youths slain there recently. The marchers spent Tuesday night in Elizabethtown. (UPI). U. S. Social Workers Blasts Attacks On If elf are And Poor YEW Y ORK - The National Assoc i.i.ion of Social Workers, the largest organization of pro fessional social workers in the world, last week warned all A merleans that current national and state attacks on welfare programs and recipients -- which label victims a? per petrators of societal malfunc tions -- art really attempts to hide severe economic problems and are based on ignorance ana outright deception. “The consequences of these attacks and the deepti ns in volved can only lead to danger In The Sweepstakes SPOTLIGHT THIS WEEK * 11 Irlmli w*%f» Fine Furniture For The Entire Home (See NUMBERS, P. 12) Merchandise Available With the Easter season fast -fy approaching, The CARO LINIAN Revised Sweepstakes •womrtions are offering two tip awards this week, each vain - able in the amount of $25 in trade for merchandise for some lucky parson or persons. This week, the lucky numbers are 08644 good for $25 in trade at Johnson-Lam be Company at 382 South Salisbury Street, your ous divisions within American communities,’’ cautioned Chauncey A. Alexander, NASW executive director in present ing the statement. Alexander charged that these attacks by public officials hid their inability to deal with ris ing unemployment, price infla tion, excessive governmental costs, institutional racism, and the increasing demands for health and welfare services. “As noted in our warning,’’ Alexander added, “only in creased hardships for most A merican families can come headquarter for all your sport ing good needs, and 08794 worth $25 in merchandise at the Nar ron Brothers Upholstery De partment, 225 South Wilming ton St, Caraleigh Furniture Com pany at 1600 S. Saunders Street is In the spotlight this week. At Caraleigh's, you can get three room grouping of furniture for (See SWEEPSTAKES, P, 2) from these opportunistic at tempts 'o deal w ith social prob lems.’’ in connection with its state ments. NASW listed several of what it called “major truths’’ about public welfare that “coun ter the myths being perpetrated (Sc V S SOCIAI- P Si Veat EDITOR’S NOTE; Tills column cr fritnrMlt nrodurrd in the pub lic interest with an aim towards eliminating its contents. Numer ous individuals have requested that they be given the considera tion of o\ rrlookin* their listing cut the police blotter. This we would like to do. However, tt Is not our position to be Judge or ju ry. We merely publish the facts as we find them reported by the arresting officers. To keep out of The Crime Beat Columns, merely means not being registered by a police officer in repotting his findings while on duty. 80 sim ply keep off the “Blotter” and you won't be In The Crime Beat. WINE BOTTLE IS WEAPON Tommy Wyche, 207 Seawell Avenue, told Officers R. F, Johnson and R, D, Lockamy at 5:15 p.m. Friday, that he was at 717 s. West Street, attempt ing to get Into a taxicab "when a man by the name of Grant" ■Wright, 716 S. West Street, struck him behind the head with a wine bottle. Mr. Wyche was treated and released for a lac eration behind his head at Wake Memorial Hospital. (See CRIME BEAT, P, 8) Student Leader Exposes Alleged Mace Violence In ake Forest ■ : ~ • - • — -— —: VOL. 30, NO. 22 City €&k Owner *Fair ’ I ff Is 151 si * 1% i d % s §<J| % f|% %llf if I | I| * % ;f, } % # -|i jl : i ’> A* .} m mm-(kJr j(r « O' •%•:*# J* W* wS'Jk js* w'fti*#' # ’■••• xNyf-jyry syryryn- ’ zyxyjy ry For Raleigh City Council Seat Carson Files Friday Says Man Unzipped In Case According to a nurse in the intensive care section of Wake Me morial Hospital, Frat.k Everette Bethel, about 30, 805 Belmont Drive, who was shot in the neck at 8:20 Monday night, is in “fair” condition. However, he remains in intensive care. (See SHOT IN. V 21 2 Killings Protested By Marchers WILMINGTON - About 300 black m archers paraded through the ci ty of Wilmington Tues day morning before starting a 4-day 144- mile journey to Raleigh where they have asked to meet with a joint ses sion of the North Caro lina General Assembly on Friday. Heading the group were Gold en Frinks, Southern Christian Leadership Conference field secretary, Milton Fitch, state coordinator of SCLC and Charles A. McLean of Wins ton-Salem, state director foi the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). SCLC leaders have been ac tive in Wilmington In a continu ing controversy involving black students who claimed griev ances against the school sys tem. Tensions Increased in (Set- 300 BLACKS. P 2) J. Johnson Named In 'Who’s Who’ State Representative Joy J. Johnson, one of the two black legislators in the North Carolina General As sembly, of Fairmont repre senting Roberson, Hoke and Scotland counties will be listed In the 1971- f 72 Edi tion of ,r Who’s Who In A merican Politics.” The biographical directory is edited by Paul a. Thels, public Relation Director, Republican Congressional Committee, and Edmond L, Henshaw, Jr., Re search Director, Democratic Congressional Committee. {Sc® S C, TUBS'., K X) North Carolina s Leading Weekly RALEIGH. N c., SATURDAY, APRIL 3. 1971 <'mr' jjlfflg «p| v./ ..■(,; "" VICTORIOUS MINISTER WEEPS AS CONGREGATION SINGS- Washington: Rev. Walter Fauntroy, Washington, D. C.’s new ly-elected delegate to Congress, returned to the pulpit of the New Bethel Baptist Church here March 28, where he is pastor. He thanked God for his victory, and his flock for their prayers and then sat down and wept as the congrega tion sang. (UPI). Wake Student Leader Reveals Hostilities A junior clack student at the Wake Forest Senior High School telephoned The CAROLINIAN late Tuesday afternoon and informed manag ing editor, Charles R. Jones, of unrest which has allegedly occurred ai the school and the community since Thursday of last week when an interracial fight broke out between female stu dents at the facility. SEA Mead Nominates 2 Blacks DURHAM -Miss Ruby Denning, a rising senior at Winston - Salem Stale University and Lar i''- Alston, a rising junior at Elizabeth City State Universi ty, have received tho endorse ment of Percy A. Peele, 11, for top offices of the Student Na tional Education Association. Peele, who is presently serv ing as; state president of the newly-merged student group, had announced his endorsement of Miss Denning for president and Alston as vice president. Both are currently serving as vice-presidents of the SNEA. Peele stated, "I am support ing Ruby and Larry not simply because they are black, but because they are black and ex perienced. it is my hope that the 11 black colleges whole heartily support them also." In further statement, he said "That with the support of the more "literal" white colleges, there is a good chance that both f will be selected. There is a good j opportunity for the black stu- , (See SNEA Head, P. 2) t Warren .viassenburg, 606 Juniper Ave., said the real vio lence began when he and other blacks attended an Integrated party, held at a white-owned clubhouse, located about one mile west of the city limits. He said both the black and white students were outside the house playfully throwing snowballs at each other among (See WAKE FOREST. P. 2) for Clark Countv, Georgia resigned March 80 afternoon over the conviction at Lt. WilJwn C&Ubj SSSrSTS I> “•«, C. The A;hene hoard »ld a»ydld .ou.pra.ttov.r th. aiU, «*. victlon. Chairman George Pugh -a W orld War Two "Our tlnue to allow young men In the armed forces whd confront the enemj. with them," Members (L to R) at March 30 p?'**** e«nfover>p.e are: John Neely, Daniel B, Am&wtr, c Lair man Pugh, Uoscoo H ansi or cl ai:tl William F, Cotillon. (uPI). SINGLE COPY 15c Will File At 10 In Morning Edward Carson, 32-year-old president of the Raleigh Citi zens Association, announced early this week that he would file as a candidate for the se ven - member Raleigh City Council U; Friday oi this week. This move by Mr. Carson, who resides at 2005 Milburnie Road, comes as no major sur prise to those who are close ly associated with him and his beliefs, such as his. stand on housing and schools. He lias addressed several civic and (See CARSON, P. 2) Nominated For National m Post COLUMBIA, S. C. - Mrs. J. M. Herndon, Columbia, sec tary of the National PTA anti former South Carolina state PTA president, has been nomi nated for the office of first vice-president of the multi million member organization beginning in mid - 1971. Mrs. Herndon would succeed Mrs. John M, Mallory, Endicott, New York, w'ho has been first vice president since May 1960. Mrs. Herndon was elected secretary of the National PTA in May 1569. She was previous ly on the National PTA Board of Managers as national chair man of the Committee on Safe ty, as vice-president from Re gion 111, and as president of the South Carolina Congress of Parents and Teachers. Having served on various special com mittees of the National PTA and as a director of the PTA Maga zine, Mrs, Herndon is now chairman of Iht committee on National Bylaws, and a member of the committees on adminis (See NOMINATED V 2> HAMPTON INSTITUTE'S PRESIDENT TO SPEAKHERE- Dr. Roy D, Hudson, president of Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va„ will be the banquet speak er on Saturday evening, April **rd, at the Hilton Inn. The oc casion will be the 31st annual Regional meeting of the Na tional Hampton Alumni As sociation. One of the highlights of the evening will be the pre sentation of the “North Caro lina Hamptonian of the Year Award.’* Other alumni awards will be presented. Members of the National Executive Com mittee and members of the Trustee Board will be in at tendance. This is Dr. Hudson’s first official visit to North Caro lina. IRS To Make All Equal NEW YORK - The United States Internal Revenue Serv ice “will undertake to with draw recognition of tax-exempt status where we find that a school is not in good faith pur suing a nondiscrimlnatory ad missions policy,’’ Commis sioner Randolph W. Thrower has informed the National As sociation for the Advancement of Colored People. This commitment, received here this week, was in response to a complaint submitted to the Commissioner by NAACP Ex ecutive Director Roy Wilkins, In a letter dated Feb. 9, the NAACP leader listed 17 recently established all-white pr ivate academies in eight southern states. The list had been com piled by the Association’s ed ucation department based on re ports from local NAACP units. Five of the schools listed - two in Virginia and one each in North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee - had been re cognized as tax-exempt prior to the IRS announcment of July 10, 1970, “regarding the effect of discriminatory admissions practices on private school ex emption,’* Commissioner Thrower said. “It may be,’’ he added, “that the other schools have been held exempt under names different from those on your list. In any (See IRS TO P 2) Jim Crow In § States Disclosed WASHINGTON, D. C. - The National Education Association has proposed legal machinery aimed at eliminating the spread of racial discrimination among Southern school faculties in the wake of a disclosure that over 5,000 white teachers and ad ministrators were hired while more than 1,000 black educa tors were dropped over a three year period. Equipped with statistics from the federal government in dicating that school desegrega tion has resulted in substantial sSee BRIEF. P. Si
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 3, 1971, edition 1
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