Was W'LLE’s Vice President, General Manager
PRFSS RlIN m WEEK 9.500
‘Biff Jim ’ Dulaney Resigns Position
CORE Head Blasts White News Media
BY CHAFtES 1). .J().\r
Roy Inn is
Talks Of
Distortion
WASHINGTON Charr
infc that the white media
haf diwtortad the facta
about conditions in Uganda
and lU president Jdi Amin,
CoQ^resR of KaciaJ Equal*
ity (COKE I Du’ector Roy
Innia announced last
Thursday that he waa
•A itiaimK a fact findinit"
miaaion to ico to Ujtanda
and witness first hand the
“related atmosphere" q4
the East African rnunlry
Innn »!><» recentl) returned
from a four seek tour of
rganda at rh*’ request of Gen
Amin said hr sat imorttsed
b> the people and bv the
Ptesideni shii fnnis said had.
since he deposed former
President Milton Oboie tit It7t.
been purtra>ed b> the white
media as a nes found
Hitler
But noting that somebody
had to come back here and
raise the banner pi truth and
justice Innis who was
granted I gandan rititenahip
by Amin said the I'gandan
Htesident it a bright senoi
W niKE HEAD P
North Carolina's Leading Weekly
VOL 32. N'O. 29 RALEIGH. N.C.. WEEK ENDING &\TURDAY.MAY 19,1973
SINGLE COPY 15c
After Smoke Clears
Two Shot In City
★ ★ ★ ★
a a a a
* * * *
★ ★ ★ ★
A. Vance
Leailn Elks’ Black Shrincrs Plan
Alphonzo Vance, veteran Elk Disease Aid Session
Alphonzo Vance, veteran Elk
of Raleigh, was recnetly
appointed Shrine Director fcH*
the State of North Carolina by
the Honorable Hopson R
Reynolds, Grand Exalted Rul
er. He was also anointed
sonior advisor to the National
Youth Director
The Shrine, named for the
Grand Exalted Ruler, is
located at Winton, N.C. The
Shrine, when finished, will be
about a milliOT dollar project
Mr VarM:e's duties will be to
oi^nize Shrine Clubs in the
Lodget and Temples through
out the state of N C He also has
a letter from Reynolds,
entitling him to work Sirine
Clubs anywhere in the nation
Vance has served twice as
Exalted Ruler of Fidelity
Lo^e No 277. 619 E Davie
Street the first time in 1937
and served until 1940. and then
he left the stale and stayed five
^ypprs returned in 1948 at
GREENSBORO • Shriners from seven sUtM,
Delaware. Maryland, Diatrict of Columbia, Virfcinia,
West Virjdnia and the two CaroUnas will bold the Gala
Day C««monia]a for three days, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this week.
These high Masons, have as ¥ *1
their number one project, an I j1
all-out drive to combat Sickle cawevrea
disease
peculiar to
Cell Anemia,
believed to be
blacks
The incentive is believed to
have been furnished by Kindah
Temple. Fayetteville, whose
aid to a victim, claimed
national attention John Edg-
tSee SHRINERS. P 2)
Day Here
On May 26
Abernathy
Freed On
$1,000 Bond
which time, the Brothers
pvsuaded him to acceiM the
(See A VANCE. P 2i
ALPHONZO VANCE
ATLANTA. Ga The Rev
Ralph David Abernathy, prm-
dent (rf the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference, was
freed on a bond of 81,000 here
Sunday after he led a protest
against an Atlanta department
store He was arrested at the
home of the store's board
chairman. Harold Brockey
During an earlier demonstra-
Uoe. the Rev Hosea Williams
was arrested
Abernathy took over the
leadership o( the striking black
workers at Rich s Department
Store, following the jailing of
Rev Williams The founder oi
Rick s is reported to have
completely educated a black
female m the past and was
generally known as a ' south
em liberal '
Blacks have been protestii^
against Rich's because of
alleged racial dtscnmination
and unfair buainess practices
Abernathy had led IW persons
(Set ABERNATHY. P 8)
On Saturday, May 26. 1973
thousands of Black people in
the United States and through
out the Western Hemisphere
will join t<^ether to participate
in African Liberation Day.
African Liberation Day (ALD)
is a day set aside by African
people all over the world to
show support for our brothers
and sisters on the continent
who are engaged in armed
struggles
The theme for this year’s
demonstrations is "There is no
peace tn Africa - African
pei^le are at war'" There aro
four major purposes for
African Uberation Day li To
express our s<rfidarit> with
Africans all over the world; 2)
To educate the Black commun
ity about racism and imperial
ism 3) To show the connec
tions between Africans on all
the continents. and 4) To raise
money to support the liberatum
struggles
Last year’s demonstrations
attracted over kS.tXX) people,
there were rallies in Washing
ton. DC.. San Francisco.
Toronto. Canada. arul the West
Indies This year the National
African Liberation Support
Committee is sponsoring de
monstrations in over 25 cities
across the I' S ; Tm^onto and
Ontario. Canada. Accra.
Ghana. Dar es Salaam.
Tanzania and in the West
ges LIBZitATIOM, P.l)
MAVOM. bOA LHAUII (A>Nm . CteakM. U. Tkn* Ml
OteCM iato Cliii«u telM ■ iaa^ raMug (
»Mck u l.iM iUmM. .ltRI are: t
- Urkark HaUkar. r«r>. Ia4 ; aak Kaala Wkila.
lalata Daawcratk aayar, ulk aMk
arr far dw tlala Oaaarralk Party
■ Laakraa. •< Orkaa,:
■aalM Il'PIl
Mrs. Atwater Centennial Queen
Wake Woman Apex’s Queen
Rest Home Suntan OK,
Co-Owner
h Crowned
APEX - Mn. CUiica
RCrF.IVEI Ik.aM YEAR PRIkOV TERM faa Aataala. Taia,
l.afrar s^aarar. tT. af taa Aataala. aka raialvrk a U.aM year
prkM MMaar* m cm. ktiM al kilUaf paUccBaa Aalaaia C'aaain
aMk a Uatgaa MaM Jakgr Arckk 1 Braaa uM ka ragrattak Ika
kaalb aaaaM. aa. aal ataUakk il Pli
Atwatar, oo-owntr, alou
with h«r hutband J. e!
Atwatar at tht Atwatar
Raat Homt Kara, hai dona
aomathinx that no othtr
black woman in tht aouth,
it it baiiavad haa avar dona
balora. Sha waa crownad
Sara laat Friday nixht aa
tba "Cantanniai Quaan",
aftar compatinx axainat 31
olhar dty woman, only four
at whom wart black.
She la a utivt at Ami Mm
man tha title on tbe haaia at
having acid mare licketa
bought tor lha comtataat)
after a period at thraa weeka
The vMing ended aa Wetbiea.
day. May a. and Mra Atwater
wea told at htr victory only ig
miaulM bofore tht cMUio waa
ta rame up at lha adiltlir field
in Apri'i Sriitur High School
The moat exciting of he^
•ixteen priies was a Tree trip U
Nasuu. Bahamaa, upon Which
she will embark during the
week of October 19, l»73.
(See MRS ATWATER, P. A
Youth, 19,
Charffed In
Kittrell
Two Men
Gunned
MRS, CLARICE D. ATWATER
‘Nixon Fair To Blacks,^
HENDERSON • James
Baker. 19, a fromer Kittrell
Junior College student, was
arrested at his Bolivia. N.C.,
home Sunday by SBI agents
and Vance C^ounty Det. B L.
Hamm on an ars<Mi charge in
connection with a fire at the
Kittrell library last March
The blaze destroyed
Say§ Ex-Aide R. Brown
GREENSBORO * A former presidential advisor ^id
last Friday nigpht that one thinK working; against blacks
in this nation is that they have not learned how to play
politics.
the
tirary and a portion of the
.jhool's administrative offices
March 30
Baker was in Vance County
Jail today awaiting a hearing
date Bond was set at 8100,000
CHIME
BEAT
rr»m Ralrlch's OfflcUl
r«piM>f- 9'Um
ElMTOa'S NOTK: TM» tUiM—y
kfMMMS tlM*
•lai u««p4a
N«Mr«M iBSIkMMU ME* EMM
tS«F fl«M laa •mhmWmIm
RterWrtlM tlMlr ttttt m Um »■**<»
Mmmt TSb «• *mM Mh« !• i*. ■•••<*««.
M U W f »x Mf jMTt *•
■xrRly MiSIlali iSa tocu «• ms SaS iSm
rsyarCsd^t *S* air—Hag aMUart Ta kaa»
aai ti TSa CHaM Saa* Ci ‘
I KES MALLET ON FACE
Mrs Kathleen Robertson
Hinton. 417 Solar Drive (Apollo
Heights), told Officer S B
Pnceai7:41pm Sunday, that
she was out in her yard,
watering the drivew^ when
her nei|hbor. Mrs Cnriatine
Julia Sykes. 27. address
unlisted, cursed at her. then
came across the street and
struck her with a croquet
mallet Mrs Hinton, who
suffered a knot on the right side
of her face, signed an assault
and batter) warrant and it was
served on her the same dav
(See CRIME BEAT P 3)
"There are just too many of
us in one party,"said Robert J
Brown, who has resigned from
President Nixon's staff. "We
don't have enough sophistica
tion yet to deal with this in a
sophisticated manner."
Brown was keynote speaker
at the annual Dimng-In of the
A4T Stale University Air
Force ROTC unit at the
Sheraton Inn.
Responding to a question as
to why Nixon t-.joys such an
unfavorable image in the black
community. Brown said;
"The positive things the
President has done have never
really surfaced," said Brown,
"while some of the things
blacks didn't like siKh as the
nomination of Hayneaworth did
surface"
But Nixon, according to
Brown, has done more to uplift
blacks than any of the previous
presidents
He cited the appointment of
black generals over major
commands in the services, the
appointmmt of the first black
to the Federal Communica
tions Commission and the
naming of the first black to the
Civil Service Commission
"Never before in history,"
said Brown, have blacks b^n
able to get major federal
contracts until four years
ago '
The ROTC unit’s major
award was presented to
C^rge London by Gen John
W Richardson A special
award was presented to John
Zeigler, vice chancellor for
fiscal affairs
Other award winners includ
ed Richard K. Allen, Samuel
Bruce award; Elton S Wat
kins, the William Goode
Award; George London, the
Elworth E. Smith award.
Elston S. Watkins, the Maurice
Cherry award.
Malcolm X
Observance
This Week
A 'k^B-vear-old Route 1.
Apex woman, Mrs. Alice
Lunsford Brandcn, escaped
being shot by ho* husband,
Rav Leon Krmdon. 28.
2900 Chavis Drive, at 3
p.m. lust Wednmduv. but
two Raleigh moi received
bullet wounds diring other
melees here. The two men
•hot were Tony LaveUe
Harris. 20. 117 IdlewUd
Avenue, and Jenime Lassi
ter, 24, 6 LI Juno Court
(Apollo Heights).
The woman. Mrs. Brandon,
called "the law" and told
Officers W E. Hensley and
WiiliamM Parker. Jr., that
her husband came into the
Surr's Outlet Store with a
shotgun. She said ran into the
bathroom and he fired the gun
at her while she vvas in there.
Sij*- sigiK-d a warrant against
Brandon for assault with a
deadly weapon and he was
arrested. Approximately 890 in
damage was done to the
bathroom at Surr’s Outlet,
located at 1504 New Bern
Avenue
Lassiter told an officer at
2:50 a m. Sunday, that he was
at a party at t814 Fountain
Drive (Southgate Apartments)
and "when I walked outside, 1
got shot ■■ He. at first, said his
assailant was wearing a brown
shirt, but also stated that he
didn't get a good look and
didn't know who was doing the
shooting Lassiter was taken to
Wake Memorial Hospital by
two witnesses, where he was
'realed for a bullet wound in
the right arm and one in the
side
Harris said he was at the
same parly and as he was
going to move his car in the
parking lot. he heard some
shots and tried to run. but got
hit hy a bullet in the back. He
.vaid he did not see who was
firing the shots He. loo. was
treated at the hospital
James H. "Big Jim "
Uulanev. about 40. former
vice president and general
manager of Radi«» Station
WLLE. resigned Iasi week
end "for a better position in
Alabama insurance,” ac
cording to Wallaa* Hankin.
president of the firm. ' He
lef’ town last Kridav.’
according to another
source, "and took alt of tht
furniture from his offiie
except the rug. which w.,
nailed down." the suiiu
source reported. He alleg
edly accepted the vice
presidency of the insurance
company.
It was rumored a.s carK as
Tuesday morning. May 8 that
Mr Dulaney had tn-en fired
from the radio station How
ever, a personal conversntion
was held by this newsman with
Mr Dulaney Wednesday alter
noon of last week and he
declared ’ it would lake a
judge and twelve men juiors to
get me out of this station ’ The
reason for the la.st .•«tatcnienl
was because ' Dulaney owns
struk in WLLK. Incorporated."
stated Mr Hankin
Mr Dulanev. who became u
staunch Republican during the
campaign last year of Gover
nor James Eubert Holshousei
Jr . IS a member of the eliit
8500 members club of lha'
party and was given a plaque
attesting to this fact at th«
February Jefferson-Jackson
Day Dinner, held at the
Raleigh .Memorial Auditorium
In rev’ent radio editorials and
in a local newiktiapei
feature Tiome l<»ii weeks ago.
flolane^ aiMiked sorr e el
Kaleiffh ^ mo?»l respectefi citi
zens and according to cne ot
thoj^e who fell under the wrath
of Dulaney, he was awakened
many limes in the earl)
morning hours and "lot menied
out of my rest" because of his
harassing tactics, stated the
victim.
Dulaney first became as
Bociated with WLLE sever,
years ago, when Hankin look
over the establishment
Through his ingenuity an<<
salesmanship, he fast became
tne "working Ixiss" of the
station, but was prone to
express his opinion on certain
(See RADIO EXEf . P. 2)
Figure In
Watergate
Makes Cash
Ntw )URK. N Y. - Several
thousand people are expected
to participate in the annual
pilgrimage to the gravesile of
Malcolm X this weekend in
New York to celebrate the 48th
anniversary of slain Black
activist's birth
It has alto been learned that
the Organization for Afro-
(See MALCOLM X. P 2)
Aftpreeiation
Money Claimed
By Two Here
Two more winners have
added their names to the
growing list of winners in The
CAROLINIAN new Apprecia
tion Mone\ Feature
Mrs Sallv F Heaves and
(See APPRECIATION. P 2)
WASHINGTON. D C. - Re
cognition has been late in
coming for the Black securit v
guard who broke the Water
gate case, but last week it wa.-.
disclosed that some financial
fruits are at least developing
Frank Wills, whose aler*
June 17 patrolling sprung ope.i
the case, has begun to as'
newsmen for "honorariums
in return for interviews ar !
pictures, and has reporiediv
made at least SHOD for such
services.
The 25-year-old South Car.
lina native has been by and
large overlooked in praises <>t
the disclosure of the Watergat •
affair, and soon after ih
break-in went to work i^
another building which paid
him 885 per week - $5 more iha’<
his Watergate position paid
The Washington Post, Ih ‘
TV stations, lots of people ar>'
making plenty off of Frank
Wills exc^t Frank Wilis." said
Dorsey Evans, retained o.
Will* attorney
"Some of his friends told hin^
he should hire a lawyer If tht
papers are making money oi:
the Watergate, thev shouldn
mind sharing a little of it."
t
Appreciation Money
SPOTLIGHT THIS WEEK
Per Fine. Dependable Electrical Equipment
OFFICIAL HONORED BY AIR FORCE • Jobe Zeifler. vke chaacellor fer fiscal affairs si A4T
SUle Ualversity (left) receives Ike Air Force ROTC Outsteodlag Service Awerd frem Lt. Ci'.
Hittraieud Del^ey. prefessor ef serespece studies si the uaiversitv.