v^ riVi '' Say Both Maim Parties Concerned With Whites
NCs Blade spies’ Unit Party Drops Demos, GOP
During 1968 National Convention
Nixon Pasanal ihoke Os Some Blacks?
Survey Is
•I
Conducted
Chi Blacks
ATLANTA, Ga. - Pre
l sident Richard Nixon is
the 1972 personal
choice of nearly half
of the Blacks who at
tended the 1968 Repub
lican convention, while
t ine i r Democratic
counterparts are even
ly split between Sena
tors Edmund Muskie
(D - Me.) and Edward
(See NIXON IS, p. 21
fye Black
Studies On
Television
WASHINGTON, D. C,- B2ack
'Journal will examine black
studies program In American
colleges and universities in a
two part survey, ‘‘Take Back
Your Mind,” Tues, Nov. 23 and
Tuesday, Nov. 30 at 9:30 p.m.
on Channel 4, WUNC-TV.
The goals and effectiveness
of the study programs will be
evaluated as the Emmy-wlnning
PBS series seeks the opinions
of Black administrators, teach
ers. and students.
(See EYE BLACK, P. 2)
Masonic
Master
Succumbs
By Marcus Noustadter, Jr.
NEW ORLEANS, La. - Fun
eral services for Judge Amos
T. Hall, grand master, Prince
, Hall Masonic Grand Lodge of
Oklahoma and lieutenant com
mander of the United Supreme
Council, Southern Jurisdiction,
AASRFM, were held Friday,
Nov. 19, at the First Baptist
Church in north Tulsa.
Interment followed in the
Crown Hill Cemetery. He was
buried with full masonic rites.
Judge Hall, 75, was found dead
in his car on Saturday, Nov. 13
He had been missing since Fri
(See MASONIC, I» 21
|INQUIRING REPOR TER 1
i IMfy *•. ; - v*
j m *«!w * $
;| BY STAFF \\ HI FKH
'- , S-'?rrr7rr~*Ts?^r~r.' m ~?+r-* : ?
What can the Carolina
1 staff do to restore large
games played in Raleigh?
/Mr. Jessie Andrews
' “I think ts the Cougars offer
ed some promotional nights Sn
Raleigh, thev could sret the
crowd attendance up again. Now
that they have better facilities
at N, C. State, maybe this will
increase the attendjjnce this
season.”
(Sec THEY SAY, 9. *)
| Informative |
| Special w
| Feature 9 |
t K CHEAT SLACKS 1
W HISTORY 1
Y MISS ELLA L. JACKSONf
J Appearmg I
| Weekly In |
pil CAROUNIAN]
. 1—
Norik Carolina 9 s Leading Weekly
VOL. 31. NO. 4 „RALEIGH, N. C„ WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. tfO'V: '27, 1971 """SINGLE COPY 15C
Victim Was Stabbed Four Times
Ft f o g mm t
fU Jlf iff SI if! jfl %IJ f H
LXulLlif 11 Ifln 11 #1 111
Low-Income Housing Discussed
W/A In Housing Meet
CHARLES A. MCLEAN
C Mdewt
6§in§ To
White Heme
WASHINGTON, D.C. - As a re
sult of his two proposals pre
sented at Governor’s Confer
ence on Aging last May in Ra
leigh, Charles A. McLean was
invited and accepted an invita
(Bff MCLE «N TO F. n
Cougar front office
audience crowds at
. '*& ff* P ' ' * % f/ 1
n»if 8 ft I 5 A S ???”£ i OWF ® AT RALEIGH.DURHAM AIRPORT* Ralelfhi Dr. Ralph Aber
nhS*£« h is *£ th ® “ outfe f, rß c b J ’*»M*» leadership Confaroce talks with Golden Prinks. Field
?wShJ^a?tiKL <^§ te ' SCL S "P* #w,niM at «* Kaleigh-Durham Airport November 19.
? d *jf! a r * l W ta GreenvlUo. N. C. November 19. Nearby Aydem has been.
*"® scene of continuing protest demonstrations by black* and many arrests to the wake of the slay
lr»g «s a black laborer by a Highway Patrolman attempting t$ make «n arrest August 8. (UPJ).
Experts On
Housing
Heard Here
The Housing Com
mittee of Women In
Action for the Preven
tion of Violence and Its
Causes, sponsored a
meeting Wednesday,
November 17. A panel
discussion of past,
present and future of
low-income housing in
Raleigh, included
Frank Turner, newly
appointed chairman of
the board of Raleigh
Housing Authority. He
told the group of recent
changes within the
Housing Authority.
The Housing Committee of
Women for Action for the Pre
vention of Violence and Its
Causes, sponsored a meeting
Wednesday, November 17, A
panei discussion of past, pre
sent and future of low-income
housing in Raleigh, included
Mr. Frank Turner, newly ap
pointed chairman of the board
of Raleigh Housing Authority,
He told the group of recent
changes within the Housing Au
thority.
John W. Winters, real estate
developer, talked about plans
to make housing more access
able to low - income people
through total planning, which in
cludes funds, day care centers,
tas*# VSAJBffll&f-.r «
. . .: i
CERTIFICATE- Mrs. Dorothy
N. Allen, executive director
of Wake County Opportunities,
Inc., has recently receives a
certificate for Advanced In-
Service Training from the
Leadership Institute for Com
munity Development in Wash
ington, D. C., which she attend
ed from November 7 through
November 17. The Institute was
conducted at the Susie Hilton
in Port Saint Lucie, Florida.
Mrs. Allen has served Wake
Opportunities since June 1,1969.
UNCF Fund
Is Major
i Campaign
NEW YORK, N.Y. - The Ad
vertising Council has accepted
the United Negro College Fund
as a major campaign for 1972
and 1973.
Directors of the Council voted
approval of the Fund at a meet
ing In New York last week,
and named Young & Rubicam
rtw mtcw FCHB, 9. *5
Alleged
Killer
Sleeping
BY STAFF WRITER
A knife was plunged
into the body of 28-
heat’ -old Dorsey
Thomas Hodge, 415 E.
Hargett Street, some
four times‘around 1:50
a.m. last Saturday, ac
cording to Wake Coun
ty Coroner Marshall
W. Bennett. Hodge is
believed to nave been
p ronouneed dead on the
scene. At CAROLIN
IAN press time, it. had
not been discovered
which of the wounds
caused death.
Mrs. Jerusha Robinson of the
same address (believed to be
a rooming house), telephoned
the police and Officers J.L.
Arrington and W. B. Holland an
swered the call at 2:07 a.m
Mrs. Brenda Joyce Thorpe
Jones, 20, was arrested In a re
sidence at 201 Idlewild Avenue.
She was asleep at the time of
ficers arrived, following an a-
<See MAN St.*m, p. g)
Black GOPs
Give Paper
On Position
CHARLOTTE - The North Ca
rolina Black Republican Cau
cus recognizes that the plight
of the Republican Party In North
Carolina is due to the fact that
it has not gone after the black
vote and has not properly re
cognized, nor attempted to re
ward, those who have worked in
Its Interest, throughout the
years.
The Black Caucus, due to its
dedication to the principles of
Republicanism and believing
that It is the one agency that
can lift North Carolina from the
doldrums of mediocrity, Is de
termined to flex its muscle In
making this possible.
Its first job is to acquaint
fee* BLACK OOPS, P. 2)
X In The Sweepstakes 5
§ SPOTLIGHT THIS WEEK |
8 NATIONAL PURI FOOD MARKET |
X Quality Meats, Fancy Groceries, Produce Q
Announce
Plans At
Press Meet
BY CHARLES R. JONES
The formation of a
new political party in
some twenty cities in
North Carolina was
announced Monday at
11 a.m. at a press con
ference, held at the Af
ricana Arts Center on
Hillsborough Street.
W’arrenton Attorney Frank \Y.
Ballance made the announce
ment, while activist Howard
Fuller fielded questions from
members of the press. “The
major reason for beginning a
new political party,” Ballance
said at the outset of the con
(See UNION PARTY, P 21
RCA Takes
Stand On
City Schools
At its regular November
meeting, held at the East Ra
leigh Y r W’CA, great concern was
expressed about the situation
facing black students in the Ra
leigh school system. The gen
eral discussion centered around
the lack of achievement. The
president said that many stu
dents had failed and that many
lacked motivation.
It was suggested that RCA ap
point a special committee to
study the problems in the
schools as well as to stimu
late interest in vocational edu
cation, and to become more
knowledgeable in determining
the type of courses and equip
ment necessary for the varied
and best training possible to
meet the vocational needs of
(See IRCA TAKES. P. 2)
Institute
For Cops
Planned
A Policemen’s Institute on
Individual and Group Psych
ology will be held at Saint Au
gustine’s College November 29,
through December 2. All ses
sion will be held in room 103
of the New Classroom Build
ing. Registration will take place
from 8 a.m, to 9 a.m. on Nov.
29. From 9 a.m. to 10 a.m.
Mrs. Evelyntyne H. Dempsey,
director of Guidance and Test
ing will discuss the Allport-
Vernon Scale of Values. From
10 a.m. to 12 noon, Dr. Howard
Miller, professor of psycho
(See POLICEMEN’S, P. 2)
CRIME
BEAT
l nun Rattan's Official
Point- Files
” v,.', • V' ; > / ' ‘ 1 A
—-rr-i V n ■rfn ■■■ m ■
EDITOR'S NOTE: This column
or feature Is produced 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 overlooking rheir listing
on the police blotter. This sve
would like to do. However, it is
not our position to be judge or Ju
ry. We merely publish the farts;
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 reporting his
findings while on duty. 80 sim
ply keep off the “Blotter" and
you won’t be in The Crime Beat.
WOMAN LS RoiiiD
Miss Dianne Marie Tuck, 916
S. Bloodworth Street, told Of
ficer R. Devone at 1:21 p.m.
Friday, that she laid her wal
let on the bed in her room.
‘‘There were two colored males
in the living room, which Is
next to my room,” the young
lady told the officer. She al
so said that she saw one of
the males kept looking in her
room and also said she later
saw him coming out of tier room.
She did not identify the two men.
Stolen was $56 in cash.
fe Hi'S
CHRISTMAS COMES TO RALEIGH - Santa Claus made an
early arrival in Raleig'h this year making his appearance last
Saturday morning in the annual Christmas parade here in the
city of Raleigh. Top photo, “Miss St. Augustine’s College”
waves to the crowd during the parade. In center picture, The
C AROLINIAN photographer caught this attentive group of young
sters seated on the front of the Wake County Courthouse while
in the bottom photo, one of the participating units march down
Fayetteville Str• et. (Photos by Paul R. Jervay, Jr.).
Sen. Muskie Names Two
Vice Chairmen In Stale
Mrs. Stanley (Louise) Bren
nan of Charlotte and the Rev.
Philip Robeit Cousin of Dur
ham, were last week named
vice-chairmen of the North
Carolina Committee for Mus
kie.
The appointments were an
nounced simultaneously in
Washington by Berl Bernhard,
staff director for Sen Edmund
S. Muskie (D-Me.). and in Ra
leigh by the state committee's
co-chairmen, Gov. Robert W.
Scott and former Commerce
Secretary and North Carolina
Gov. Luther H. Hodge, Sr.
Mrs. Brennan, who was ap
pointed in 1969 to serve out an
uneotpired term in the state
‘Jlllllllllifc
j* ■St*’ 1 --SSffifn’-ft
fp^r 4 &S|PS&iS£
|s - -:v rA.
p JL/,/
wßm
FIRE KILLS SEVEN; GIRL, 12, ONLY SURVIVOR - Pon
tiac, Mich,: Linda Fay Colsev, % only survivor of a horn*
fire here early November Hi which killed seven persons, in
cluding her meaner auu xour sisters, gazes up w rm ««jw,
Mrs. Henry Carter after being released from Pontiac General
Hospital after treatment for minor burns. Cause of the fir*
Is believed to be arson, CUPI).
House of Representatives, Is
currently Mecklenburg County
Democtatic chairman.
She also was executive di
rector of that county’s Demo
cratic party and past, president
<See SEN. MUSIiIK. . 2»
Dr. Hargraves
Installs Local
NAACP Head
"Remember your challenge,”
Dr. J. Archie Hargraves spoke
upon conclusion of installation
ceremonies of the Raleigh-
Wake County NAACP last
(S*« »t*. HAEGHSAVieS. £*. Z',