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Golden trinks Also Ini olied THLS WEEK 9,500
Blacks, Indians Vow Rally Here Fri.
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- “^tes RUN THLS WEEK 9,500
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★ ★ ★ 75 ★ ★
Dr. Allison Addresses AY.'.VJT^ Women
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In Political Blueprint
North Carolina’g Leading Weekly
\()h. 32. NO. 24 KAl.ElUH.^N^CMU^El^jjj^'G^SATUKDAY, APRjL^2f; 1973^SINGLE COP'^Sc
Assaults, Knifings Reported As
City’s Weekend Bio
AME Church Prelate
* ¥ ^ ^
INDIANS. KI..A('KS lUII.I) IAPITOL SQUARE RALLY, TALKS - Rakigh - In top photo.
drmonKtraling Tuhiur.ira Indians and black supporters from North Carolina's Capital City, raise
Iheir fists during a tails im Capitol Square here Monday. The Indians marched and rode here from
Robeson County to soiVe complaints to state officials. In bottom photo, the leaders of the Indian
protest march to Raleigh are seen in Smithfield last Saturday, before they marched through
I^Hntoun in \ iolation of a parade ordinance, but no one was arrested. In headdress, on the left, is
Tuscarora ( hief Howard Brmiks. head of the Robeson County Indian faction. Golden Frinks. N.C.
I^ield Officer for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference is shown on the right. (I’Ph
Church Group Joins In
Memphis’ King Salute
MEMI’MIS. Ti'nn. ■ The sessions of the 11th plenary meeting of COCU were
suspended fhursdav alternjmn ana the delegates loined the march, commemorating the
death of Martin Luther Kin^. on the 5th anniversary of the assassination of the
non-violent civil rij;hts lejider.
■‘Martin Luther King wa> a
man of (Jod. ' said Hr Haul
Crowe general seci'ci.ir\ ol
isultatior '*■
the Consult
<‘huich
I nions "When he spoke he
was not speaking the thoughts
ol Martin Luther King He was
speaking the thoughts of God
St. Aiig;ustiiie^s Given
5-Year Grant Of 375G8
Saint Augustine's College
has been awarded a grant of
1375.000over a five >ear jH-nod
by the Wiliuim R Kenan. .Ir
Charitable Tru**! ol New \ oi k
These iti-.ds will Ije used to
l^lrengthen the curruuliiir. in
^business administration and lo
implement a new l urrii iiluni
in psychologv
The grant will in* adminis
tered by the Soulhen. Regional
Education Board 'SKKB> of
.Atlanta Saint Augustine’s has
received this grant as a new
participant in the SKEB
program to strengthen instruc
tion at traditionally black
colleges and universities in the
South Six other institutions
now participate in this pro
gram
The SKEB stated that the
c(>llege would determine what
NA1i\l- HP KTATF <;KTs T<»P t.S. PORT • Washington -
iTHouslng and t rhan Development Secy James Lynn congratulates
H R ( rawford Tight 'who was sworn in as assistant secretary of
HI 0 f4ir houso:^ inanagemetil \pril S ( rawford. who was born In
W inston-Siilriii. \ t is married and has live children. At center Is
his wife I- leanora I IM
He was my leader '
The audience sang “Lift
Every Voice and Sing.”
identified as the “black
national anthem" by Leamon
Hood of the American Federa
tion of Slate, County and
Municipal Employes As they
sang, the audience stood and
gave the clenched-fist black
power salute
Other speakers were Taylor
See SALITE TO. P 2>
Dr, Larkins
Will Heatl
Conference
DIRHAM Dr John R
Larkins. Associate Director.
NC Probation Commission,
has been elected president of
Ihe North Carolina Conference
for Social Service at its annual
meeting He is the first black to
be elected to this position in the
61-year history of the organiza
tion Among the past presi
dents are the late f)rs Frank
P Graham. Howard W Odum.
Clarence Poe, 1) H'den
Ramsev. and P'ormer Govern
or T W Bickett In recent
years, Drs Ellen Winston.
Alexander Heard. C Horace
Hamilton. Mrs L Richardson
Preyer. Dr Kaymon Stone,
Blame M Madison and John T
McDowell have served as
president
The Conference was organiz
ed in 1912 by a group of lay-
leaders It IS a voluntary
aiBociation of individual and
organization members The
Conference is composed of
some 1,000 Indiviaual and
group members who initiate,
promote, and coordinate ef-
(See DR LARKINS P 2)
Raleigrh., ’
Inilians Say
BV STAFF WRITER
Asking for a place to camp
out in tents until Fridi.v.
when a rally will be sta^^l
in Raleigh, leaders of the
Robeson County Indiun
Movement unveiling plans
Tuesday morning to carry
on their campaign here for
recognition of the Tuscar
ora tribe through this week.
However, the Raleigh City
Council will have to give
approval before the take
over of Moore S<.;u a e
(across from the Old . it,
Market). Site of the rally
will be Capitol Square.
According to Golden Frinks,
stale field secretary for the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference, said the rally
might draw as many as 15.000
persons to Raleigh.
During a Tuesday morning
press conference. Tuscarora
Chief Howard Brooks, stated
that the Indians would not send
representatives to confer with
Republican Governor James
Eubanks Holshouser, but did
meet with Lieutenant Gover
nor Jim Hunt.
Angry at the cancellation of
the 4 p.m. meeting planned
Tuesday with the Governor, a
sp .esman for the Governor's
office stated that Dr. Larnie
Horton, black minority affairs
specialist for Holshouser. told
the Indians that the Governor
had made his 4 p.m. meeting
date "in good faith."
The reasons that the Indians
came to Raleigh, according to
Chief Brooks, is because “the
Governor has not dealth with
the problems of Robeson in
Robeson County
The State Commission on
Indians Affairs has sent a
representative lo the Tuscar
ora Indians and offered to
allow them to sit in on a “pow
wow ." or field meeting, called
to discuss problems of the
Haliwa Indians of Halifax
County, who also are unrecog
nized
The Indians will continue to
press for a formal meeting
with the entire commission.
Brooks and Frinks said A
representative trom Hols-
huuser's office was told after
the press conference that the
Indians would meet with the
Governor only as a group and
Black
Bishop Is
j!-: First In
iJNew Post
Bishop Chairs COCU
FREED OF (APITAI.
( RIMES • Hrooklyn • (ieurge
Wltiiiore. once fMhely charged
with murder of career girls
Janice VMie.« and Emily
Hoffert. was ordered freed
Irom Jail .\pril lu In rape case
on grounds n* -vldence had
cleared him of rime, alsii.
< t IMi
m::4T PRICES fall - New
York -\ shopper seems
interested in meat price
reduction proclaimed by sign
as employee Louise Reid of a
West Side Manhattan Grand
I'nion Supermarket replaces
stock in store’s meal section
here .\pril 6. Spokesman fo(
(trand Cnion. nation's Iflth
largest food store chain,
announced the chain would
reduce prices on meat,
probably th ‘ first large chain
of stores to do so in wake of
six-day-old nation-wide meal
boycott. ' I'PI >
N.C. Nurses
Planning
Talks Sat.
Nurses from throughout
North Carolina will attend a
speical session on cart- of the
respiraiory patient Friday,
April 13. at the Blockade
Runner .dolor Hotel. W'righls-
ville Beach
The program is part of the
Annual Meeting of Ihe North
('arolma Tuberculosis and
Rcspii.tlory Disease Associa
tion and is open (o all public
health and registered nurses,
student nurses, licensed prac
tical nurses, and inhalation and
physical therapists
Sliss Elizabeth Schatz. R N,,
will discuss home care and
nursing of the respiratory
disease patient Miss Schatz is
supervisor ol respiratory care
al Ihe I'niversity of (’olorado
Medical Center. Denver. Colo.
.A panel discussion of the
interrelationship of the physi
cian. public health nurse,
inhalation therapist and physi
cal therapist in respiratory
care will (dllow Speaking oh
the physician s role will be Dr.
(See NC NI HSKS, P 2-
Tu o Women
Appreciation
Cush Winners
Mr> Glad.' - Huff and Mrs
Mary Mavo are the latest
w 1 n n e I H in The
CAHDI.IN LAN's Appreciation
Money Feature Both won $lu
prizes last week
Mrs .Mayo resides at 728 E
Davie Street Raleigh Sea F(x)d
carried her name in its
advertisement
.Mrs Hull’s name appeared
in the Pigglv Wiggly advertise
ment last week Piggly Wiggly,
with stores located throughout
Eastern North Carolina, offers
everday low prices, courteous
service and choice meats.
With the Easter season fastly
approaching, everyone cun use
gome extra ca^ih to purchase an
iSee APPRECIATION P 2)
MEMPHIS • The
Consultation on Church
Union last Friday took a
broader step in reaching its
b P fCoa\ of brin^in^ into beings
the Church of Christ
Uniting when it elected
Bishop Frederick D. Jor
dan, veteran AME prelate,
as chairman for the next
two years.
The election came at the
close of the five-day plenary-
meeting at the Sheraton-Pea
bod^ Hotel.
Bishop Jordan brings to the
body wide experience in
ecumenicity. He has been a
guiding factor in the move
toward organic union of the
three predominantly black
.Methoaist denominations -
AME, AMEZ and CME. He was
first vice president of the
National Council of Churches,
relinquishing that post last
December He has been active
with COCU since his denomi
nation joined the Consultation
in 1966.
His knowledge of the
ministry of the church, which
he acquired in domestic Uiiiled
States and Africa, made him
the choice of his denomination
to head the AME Urban
Ministries and Ecumenical
(See BISHOP WILL. P. 2i
BISHOP JORDAN
NCCU Prof
Qff^rs Plan
To Women
BY MISS J E, HICKS
At the 3 p.m, meeting
Sunday, sponsored by the
Raleigh National Council of
(See DR, ALLISON. P. 2)
Was Busy
Weekend
For Cops
BY STAFF W’RITEit
AllhouKh crime sometimes
‘takes a holiday’ here in
North Carolina’s ('apital
City, last weekend seemed
to have been an exception
to this very rare occasion.
Several persons reported
assaults on females and
minors, assaults with
deadly weapons and other
forms of bloody occasions,
inanv of them ending: in
hospitals' emerRenev
rooms.
At 6:49 p.m. Thursday,
Stanley O’Neal Gill. 20. «02 E
Pine Avenue, told Officer B, M
Perry, that he had .slopped to
"tell .some little boys to slop
playing with a knife’in Walnut
Terrace, and one of the boys
cut me." Gill received a knife
laceration on the right fore
arm. The name of his attacker
was not reported.
(See BLOODY. P. 2i
CHIME
BEAT
From Ralelfh's OfflcUi
Police PUes
EDITOR-g NOTE; TkU column or fealuro
U produced In the public Inleretl with an
aim lowardi ellmlnallnc Iti contenU.
Numerous Indlvlduali Save requctled Ibal
Ibejr be riven (be conilderallon o(
overlooklRf their ilillnr on Ibe polleo
blotter. Thli »e would like lo do. Howevor,
It U not our noaillonto be Judfe or jurjr. We
merely Dubllfh ike lacli ai wt Hnd them
reporieaby the arrealinf oiftcora. To kcop
out ef The C-rlmc Beal Calumni. merely
meant not belna reflitered by a pallet
offlrer In repartlnf bit findlnff wbllc an
duty. So tlmply keep off Ihe "■loiier" ond
you noa'l be In The Crime Beal.
STUDENTSTEALS
Miss Linda Carol Mobley, a
security officer at Hudson-Belk
Department Store. 319 Fay
etteville Street, told Officer C.
R Aycock at 4:57 p m. Friday,
that she observed a black
female go into the dressing
room with four garmets and
came out with only three. The
woman said she slopped the
suspect. Miss Carolyn Faye
Harrell. 18. D-1 Baker Dormi
tory at Saint Augustine's
College Miss Mobley said she
discovered that .Miss Harrell
had put a large while blouse,
valued at $16. on under her
other clothes A shoplifting
warrant was drawn and the
young woman was placed in
Wake ('ounty Jail, under a
l>nnd of $100
See CRIME BEAT, V 3j
MISS ANGELA DAVIS
Miss Angela Davis
City Orator Monday
The Raleigh Capler of the
North Carolina Political Pri-
soners Committee w ill sponsor
Appreciation Money
SPOTLIGHT THIS WEEK
HI l)SON-BEI.K
DEFT. STORE
"Two Beautiful Stores For Your Shopping Pleasure"
a statewide rally, featuring
Angela Davis as speaker,
Monday, April 16. 1973 at the
Memorial Auditorium in Ra
leigh at 8 p m The rally is open
to the public, with free
admission
The world-renowned Miss
Davis, a former UCLA profes
sor of Philosophy, acquitted
from charges of conspiracy,
murder, and kidnapping, was
found innocent by an all-white
jurv The verdict was greeted
w-ith joyful exhilaration in this
country and overseas
To Anglia Davis, freedom
meant that she would again
-See ANGELA DAVIS P 2j