Rakigh CitaeusAssotiatioH Distmbed fy
Aporiiy Seen In Area
St.%»43ri Pruitint C .. ■
MMlItllMHiS'TtodMrOiTiMViar”
Hill Cultural Center Involved A $
Operatioii PUSH Joining UBF
Carolinian
North Carolina's Leading Weekly
VOI- J1 NO ^6 RALEIGH, N C- WEEK ENDING SAT.. APRIL », 19?2 SINGLE COPPvlj^
Blood Flows In Cily-Woman, 18, Is
M 'At Iter M
ThomasAdams Was From Jackson, Miss.
Vidimus Body Claimed
Woman
Gunned
sownrimso fob heb mother, (Ho ««. m onp
Divlil wHIi PruMni Nlion. Mrs. Jnlls NUod Eltsnboser
ft**if^* 1.* *’’*• esrsmons April EC ki stileh
bMory tnd tUek MudlM m Durham (K. c.) Hlfh waa
Min«l llw Isp NMUmsI TsMksr S
-lii lUrUftd, eommlaaloPtr d
Edu^loii. Tb# award U s|«oaortd hy Encyelopadia Brl-
^ ^^**0P* Ofrieera, and
tiM Ladtoa* Horn# /ounaL (VPIX
In Face
r
oi vO»':
r il t
.«p-
wifk as
Oiu* iM-rsnit w:i>^sluiT
zlA.
RCA Meet
Conducted
At ¥W’
BY MBS t. S. RICKB
At Us regular meeting
held Thursday night at
the East Haxoett Street
Former Raleigbite
Vernon Clark Heads
Nat’l Science Institute
BY CHARLES R. JOKES
DURHA.M - Dr. t’emon Clark, Associate
Professor of Biology at North Carolina Cen
tral University, Durham, was recently elect
ed president of the National Institute of Sci
ence. The .NCCU professor also presented
a paper at the April meeting relating to re
search conducted on “Anaerobic Metabolism
in the Freshwater Turtle.’' This organlaa-
tlon includes more than 75 predominantly
black colleges and universities throughout the
country, and meets annually on one of these
campuses.
Ki» W*CE".Aaiati; •■tr.. Malgin
5!*l,i-: fy.i!"* Btwa MarMoU Bg«in mmin.
A fttrmn Ral«l|li rMidnl
ud 1 natlv* 01 Tartnro, Dr.
Clark racalnd Uw a S. da-
frae from Shaw UDlvaraSy In
•Iw Daparrmtni d BMoer. Th*
M.S. datraw and tha FhE. da.
sraaa wara anrnad a North Ca
rolina Caalml I'r.iiarakr and
ihr Uolvarnavaf Yci:.ai .-aii—
Uwl praaaniad RaaU aloiM tha
way. Ha firmly ballavaa that
aaceaaa abould ba emelad wSb
a«M dafaata and othar advar.
aslaa. Thin, to him, makaa
ft ptraon atroacur to tec* tho
ooift burdio ta itfu, mid run*
dors him noro symptiiMtlcftAd
Gunned
In Face
Violence ran “out
of control’'in the Cap
ital City last week as
one person was shot
and two were cut. Shot
in the face was Miss
Patricia Delores
Best, 18-ycar-old re
sident of 654 Cole
man. Cut were Miss
Dinah dpelght. 709 E.
Davie Street, and Ray
mond Smith, 41, 600S.
Bloodworth Street.
Mlaa Boat told Offlcar W.
D. lUrshldrn at 12:38 a.m.
lost Monday, that sbo was out*
sMo th« “Bitter End,** a nlfhl*
(ftet WOMAN It. r. t)
m.w VAXm ^
Conducted r
AlTfW’
RAYMCRDStMTH
BERMAN MITCHELL
Known As *Happy Day’
Final RitesHdd For
Herman Nilehell Here
Funaral aarricaa for Jnmos
Harman MSehan, 14. aho dlad
Wadaaaday, AprUK, warahald
SiBdiy at 4:M pan. at tha
Haywood Funaral Honia Chn-
pal with Ray. NaUianlal Gaylord
aBIclatlnt, Burial wan In Mount
Hopa Camatary. Ha wna a tanl
drlyar for Lincoln Cab Coin-
tiM s. mrcuu. p. i>
i4iB.aicn
At Its regulsr meeting
held Thurar y night St
the Esst Hsrgett Street
Y. W. C. A. with Uie
p. !8ident. Edwsrd
Csrson, presiding and
the few members
assembled engaged In
a serious discussion s-
bout the apathy In the
Black community and
the methods for twang
ing this attitude expecl-
ally. Just now when the
stakes are so hl^.
Thorn la a primary, which
wUI bo bold Hay S In which
.. pieuuiiiiiiaiiiiy
black colleges and universities throughout the
country, and meets annually on one of these
campuses.
A former Raleigh rootdnl
a niUyo of Tnrhorw Dr.
Clark rscnlKd tho a £ da^
ran from Shaw Untranlly In
la Dapartmanl of BMm. Tha
1.8. dagraa and Ika lU). da-
, Ku. a, 4'?*° »**cr'.AIIislat Wra. kfctthi unsar
BoMun aarnlna
tha BWd ad Paaaa" M Coiaay Sqaara hara April IB. Tha
porealtin nnlad awaaa ara On only iftllriti of Ihoan now-
Moiod by Pranidant Nlinn to ttopawTSaias^ Itop
T«» Tans « hln raetol ylnS Uian. Tha "Bird of Paoea,"
ertftaman, aapraaaaa tha tkiliad
"d*” **** asd IrinaqoUlly In tha world. Tbo
pohllc oibMIlon oloca
tba PraaMam a vlnH and cooUnaad tbroosh AprU 16. (UPa
TomBradshaw Will
Dedicate SchoolSat
graaswaraaaynadUMorthCa-
ralMa Coafnt nnuarally tad
Uw UityartllyolNonnc.nlte
tl ChaptI BUI, iM^irtly.
Tha doelorala wtt conplalad hi
tha SclMDl of Madlchiaal imc
wSh tnphaalt h> tha trtta of
Con Phyolofosy and Btocham-
latry.
Thata tchlyamanit warn act
tuUy otnainad. howaatr. Dr.
Clark anloyad arary ehtnaiwa
Um prtaaalad Katif tloi« Iha
way. Ba firmly btUaraa that
aaceaaa Mwold ba etnelad wSh
am dtftau and oihtr adrar.
afUaa. Thia, la khn, m-urt
a Parana atragar In faea Iha
—■ ■ u,.
— , of Iha hihaator
aad ttmiMta of olhara. Saeb
M aiparlaaeaa hara prerad
tanlsMda Is hbn, atptcMny Si
U mlatiinahlp wSh iladaals.
From Iha thaa ha rwdatxf
CLnas.-p. n
CRIME
BEAT
Solidarity
FairSet
tttrt* locftl Blftclu art ntaii-
ifM A»ATWV or. r t)
Adam^sBodf
IsShipped
ToJatksott
Tht ShftUty School ChUd Do*
ktlopmoBi Ctottr hat ftcbodtil'
td tht wotfccnd of April 29th
afkd 90th Dor tho dtdleailon aad
formal optolnc of tht tobool.
Mayor Tom Bradthaw wtU
mafct tht dtdlcatloo of tht
school to tht Raltlfh Communi
ty on Saturday April S9, at
4 p.m. at 91S Towtr Strttt.
Shtllty School la oftertaf a
child dtrtlopmtnl fwofram,
which win, providt ao appor-
loahy for tht indlvldiial child
to reach his fuUtst poltntlalt,
socially, omocioaatly and sea-
dtmleaUy. Stnrlcoa art avall-
ahlt to tht Boowambulatory at
WtU at tht ooo-loUr* .rain*
td.
On SiBday, AprU 30 at 3 p.m,
tht ChUdrtn*s Choir from tht
0*Btrry Ctotnr. GoldnborswUl
•00*0 Ttmplt UtUtd M«bod-
1st Church, 1022 OhtrlM Rood.
Somt of tht Arts and Crafts
madt by tht ehlldrto wQl bt
on display aad for alata
t—4 ft> PEPtCATt. r 1) _
Ifom Kalrtgh'v >rftri.ai
Polirp FllrA
tr timan h sitfttium thspST
he miinw M m iWi ttWasdi
•WlngHti hi MWMWM “
tw mtlvltttb teih r
ByPVSH
Um'at i^irtiiftWi
•• tht Mhci Mthir. am wt
WMM Hftcit ti. BiWivtt. h h
am •«# pMhtan •• St |M^ tr In-
rr. Wi ■gritf Mthhimi trnm
m W9 OM meal ntirtiS tw ms
smfhu nlflMM. IW kMt fw of.
Ihi Crwti aMt Cwtamaa i
Wanw iwfltiiiiit wr S
nallta ottlnr W maankw. hC
Baiai www oa aao. la '
OPERATION PISH, baadad
by Ray. Jaaaa Jaekaon, la Jda-
log wSh Iha UiSad Bhek Proal
aad tta RQl Cidlaral Caolar hi
apnaaorlng a BUck SolldarSy
Fair at Phtaburgh'a Clyle
Arana, oa May 1 through 4.
PUSH tuma Si nttanllon to
CSm fociBAhitv, r. t>
KORDER TO BLACKS-Cnmbrldga, Mann.>Dipuly Sharttf Ralph J. Bans
ty to dwSt S'«o.k"uroS '^"WPIX
BT staff WRITER
Tht body of 2e-ytar-old Thom*
fts Adamt, who was shot to
dostb tasldt tho bedroom of iho
two dtushttrs of Paul Edwta
Phlpptp 49wytar-^ Whitt real-
dent of 209 Maywood AvtonOg
Caraltlih, was elatmtd last
Wtdattday by Robert Clark,
owatr and operator of Capitol
Fintral Home, E. Hargett SI.
Mr. Clark told a CAROLINIAN
otwtnian Wwfeittday
embalmed the body and atnl h
. t)
Appreciation Money
SPOTLIGHT THIS WEEK
DANItl'SMEMSSHOP
For A Complete New Llot Of Clothli^
The Overlooked 80Percent
yea went he la the crime Bms.
STEALS 1WO TVs
Mrs. Dinah L. Speight, 709
E. Dtvlt Street, told OMcar
L. 4.,Esrp tl k34 a:ma Ftl*
day, thai Mit IsA for work at
5 p.m. thsa day aad roturned
St abom 1:30 a.m. to discover
that her boost bad btto broken
iDio and one portable tMerl-
Sion was missing and eao color
set was also stolto. She said
oat of the sots belonged to
Frederick S. Evsat, tame ad-
drees. Oat PhUeo black and
white television sol was valued
at 1213 and the Admiral color
set was priced si SS99. The
window glase was brofcoo la tbo
house. Noj^ycts were UcteU
ts Appreciation
Money Won
By Three Here
tiee I
tACftt p. S)
llMre were three wlaam of
910 cash prlaea la The CARO*
L]NtAN*e oewAppreelttloa fee-
lore last week.
The wlnaera were; Mre. Ehrle
Harrla Welker, 2105 cmiam
Laae, whoee aame was to the
Lttas Sboee ad. Lylee Istoealed
at 131 FayettevtOe Street; Mre.
Martka Parker, 1501 tl Pender
Street, Warmooee of Ttre^
be., 325 8. Pereon SUwot; aad
and Mrs. Jlaoml Bart, 1008
cam Aff—CIATIOmj^
Long overdue in North Carolina is projectioa and
inclusion into the public school system, a purely techni
cal high school training designed to equip tradeemcn to
go to work nfncdiatcly after graduation.
This demand upon the state's leadership is to press*
mg that it almcnt compels office seekers to place it as
their first platform plank.
For years, this newspaper has brought techaicftl cdu*
cation into the forefront at a must—wanted and needed-
in our now much industrialised sute. It must now be
looked upon more critically than ever with the advent
of trmnendous growth in all areas.
To build a house or a factory, foundations must be
laid off. bricks and blocks must be laid, tile must be laid,
carpenters, painters, plumbers, electricians, and roofen
must make their contributions; water-proofing must be
done, along with many other skillful allied trades
The great automobile industry continues to need
automobile mechanics. Many other facets of the techni
cal world should be given attention in ctirrieulum build
ing thus allowing the multitudes of our population a
choice of hand training as all people don't want what a
few would choose they should have.
With only 20% of our school population going to
IAN EDITORIAL)
college, it te«ns plausible and feasible that politicians
and educators would lend some efforU in behalf of the
80 percent who really are the ones mainly responsible
for their bread and butter. Why this 80 percent is con
tinually overlooked is a paradox.
All too much do our offtce seekers continue with
the toxic "good deeds" of the past and niectiet oi the
future. We even seem unaware that urban fears of crime
and ravages of dope. etc. are caused by idle minds and
minds overlooked in preparation fm* life, according to their
interests, aptitudes and desires. How long can wc continue
to refute to believe that well-trained limbs, hearts and
beads make good eitirens and that it is not paramount
upon these individuals that they matriculate in college
to gain these ends? •
Those who are seeking office would do well if they
Joined arms and marched on the capitol. up Fayetteville
Street, in a challenge to rid the insult that persists, infer
ring that we are of one mind—to go to college. Give the
state a chance to grow faster with technical knowhow.
Give its 80 percent population a dioice of selecting srhst
it wants and not svhat ifs ma^ to take.
We believe there are thousands who would join the
office seekers, should they accept this challenge in behalf
of the multitudes to march on the capitol to show action,
instead of words. Yet. words which will be lost and toun
forgotten once the office seeker, in many instances, is m
office and beyond the reach of the ballot box. for the
time being, at least
Those who are seeking the highest office of governor
would, no doubt, be the most eligible to lead such a
parade of honorable projection in bdialf of a growing and
industrialixed North Carolina. We would chide these can
didates to action and serioutnesa by requesting them to
begin a campaign for the people as well as for themselves
tiirough a public di^>lay of theii convictions and cour
age for the forgotten 80 percent.
On the other tide of the coin. we. in turn, appeal to
the colleges and their constitiiency to think seriously of
their brothers and sisteri left behind, who need their aid
and influence. Join in this campaign by organising as is
fuiUble sopie public act which would stir the intellect of
the policymakers in education to look back over their
shoulders and view the mass of humanity who remains
untrained, victims of welfare, dependency and economic
slaver)'. This need must be viewed with a desire to see
that ^1 North Carolinians are adequately trained, ac
cording to their abilitiet and aptitudes through an atl-in-
elusive curricxihan which would train the 80 percent as
well as the 20 percent to make a gainful living and a more
meaningful life, thus freeing the air of vice and crime U>
a large extent.
It is a Iqoown fact by all office seekers that many
small buainesan aro suffering because there is no reservoir
of trained labor to mao their butinmei This is a "fuH-
ed" about condition in tiie building world, the buBir.esc
world, and the industrial world. On-the-job training has
become a way life. In fact, it now is such a huge mon
ster that many believe this is the only way to tn^ or to
get trained. The edtKatioo world as well as tiie bu^esa
and industrial worlds know this is only passing tiie buck
as on-the-job training seldom, if ever, gives the whys. It
has only time enough to give tiie howa. No business or
industry can very well do its best work and consequently
rise to the highest economic stsndsrds having to train as
it produces. Neither esn any burinest make money split
ting itself between work and management. There muse be
wen-trained perssnoel for both with sufficient q>eciiM-
tion to assure proft^Hansliim.
All the makeshift agencies set up by either the state
or federal governments will not surptant the technical
(See OVERLOOKED, P. t)