“He Has No Credibilitv Left”
Ky.
WEEK 9,700
Ask Firing Of U. S. Labor Secretary
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In Wilmington
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Journal Editorial Offices Bombed
Nnrth r.nrnlinti’it I.p.ndinif Weeklv
North Carolina’s Leading Weekly
VOI. 32. NO, 31 RALEIGH. N.C.. WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. .U.'NK IH73 SINGLE COPY 15c
Say Eddie Herrinfj Not Beaten
^oliceDeny Rap
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Raleigh Inter-Church Housing
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RICH Park Commended
Brennan
Accused Of
Abandon
WASHINGTON - William
Luck, a black labor leader,
has called for the removal
of Labor Secretary Peter J.
Brennan, a former union
official.
Lucy, of the Coalition of
Black Trade Unionists
(CBTU). said of Brennan, ‘ he
has no credibility left with the
trade union movement."
"I’d like to see him replaced
with someone who is either
clearly While House and
doesn't travel under the cloak
of labor, or someone who is
labor and is prepared to
present the interests of
workers.”
Lucy charged Brennan with
abandoning his union princi
ples since joining the Nixon
Administration in January,
1973.
Lucy's remarks came a few-
days after AFL CIO President
George Meany had compared
Brennan to a ventriloquist’s
dummy in punching Nixon
Administration policies oppos
ed bv labor.
"The way they keep him out
of sight right after he testifies
(before Congress) is clearly an
indication they are not satis-
(See BRENNAN IS. P. 2)
REMAINS OF WILMINGTON JOURNAL OFFICES • Wilmington. N.C. - State and local police
detectives sift through the debris resulting from an explosion which destroyed the editorial offices of
(he Wilmington Journal May 28 around 11 p.m. The upsUirs portion of the buildirtg was rented as an
apartment. Two occupants who lived there escaped injury. The paper was owned by Thomas C.
Jervav, a leader of the hlark rommimiiv .lervav founded the Journal in 1945. Police stated that the
explosion, which resulted in S4MOO damages, was caused by a high explosive device. (I'PI)
Apostolic Faith Church Plans
i3th hiternational Meet In NC
wn .SO.N - The Church of the
Lord .Jesus Christ of the
Apostolic Faith and His
Kminence. Bishops. McDowell
Shelton, presents the 13th
North Carolina State Conven
tion. beginning June 5. and
continuing through June 10,
197,1 Mis Eminence. Bishop
Shelton, will officiate over
liiese .service: , caching and
expounding v. hat everyone
must do to Inherit eiernal life.
(Jn .June .5. His Eminence will
c( nduct services in Garland.
.North Carolina, located at Old
Tomahawk C.C. Road. Serv
ices will begin at 7;30p m. The
public i.s invited to attend.
Music will be rendered by the
North Carolina Slate Choir
under the direction of Thurman
Smith.
On June b. he will again
BISHOP S. M. SHELTON
Principal At Fuller
Mrs. Eaton To Retire
A fter 37 Years Work
appear in person to preach
truth. Services will be held in
Greenville. North Carolina,
located at 408 W, l4lh Street.
Music will be rendered by the
North Carolina Stale Choir,
On June 7. .services will be
held in Durham, at rioi Angier
See BISHOP TO. P 2»
%et Them
Work," Says
Chas. Evers
WASHINGTON - Black
Americans need to begin
working foi political and
economic power "to make the
system work. Mayor Charles
Evers of Fayette. Miss told the
(See CHAS EVERS. P 2)
Newspaper
Will Print
This Week
In an early morning
conversation with Thomas
C. Jervay, Sr., editor and
publisher of The Wilming
ton Journal, it. was
discovered that he was in
the process of completing;
his front pa^ for the
upcoming week. ‘T don't
(See JOURNAL. P. 2) '
Complex Of
100 Units
Is Lauded
Rich Park, a 100 unit,
church sponsored housing
development, received fed
eral praise for its excep
tional accounting system
last week from the U.S.
Department of Housing
and Urban Development.
The occasion was a thrw
day training session in
R(jcky Mount for all
non-profit and limited
dividend housing sponsors
in North Carolina. _
In attendance at the work
shop were managers and
sponsors from Durham, Fay
etteville. Goldsboro. Greens
boro. Henderson. Lumberton.
Raleigh (Shaw University
Apartments). Tarboro. and
Winston-Salem. Subjects cov
ered at the conference included
•Regulations Covering Multi-
Family Projects. ” "The Man
agement Program”. “Re
quirements in Insured Multi-
Family Projects”. ’ Resident
Organizations ”, and “Finan
cial Responsibilities ’. Greens
boro HUD office staff partici
pating in the conference
included R. B. Barwell.
director; F E. Mitchell.
LA’S FIRST BLACK MAYOR
REALIZES DREAM OF A LIFETIME - Los Angeles - His wile at
his side, a jubiliant Mayor elect Tom Bradley flashes the victory
sign after defeating incumbent Sam Yorty to become the lirst
black mavor of the nation's third largest citv. (UPI)
NCNW Will Seek Funds
For Bethune Memorial
BV MISS J E. HICKS
black community, soliciting
funds. Persons donating $2 or
more will have their names
recorded in the .Memory Book
which will also be placed in the
(See NCNW SEEKS. P. 2)
(See RICH PARK
BY CHARLES_R
lylo
... JONES
Mrs. Mineda Gaylor Eaton, Principal of Fuller School,
who lesides at 123 S. Tarboro Rd., Raleigh, is retiring
from service. June 30. 1973 after devoting 37 years in
tho field of education in North Carolina, with 28 of
those yea*s having been spent in the Raleigh City
S«;hool System,
Mrs Katun graduated with
honors from Morgan State
Coliege. Baltimore. Md.. where
she earned the A B. degree.
Continuing her training, she
earned the master of arts
degree at New York University
in New York, and has done
advance studying in supervi
sion and administration at the
same institution. She also
studied at Chicago University,
Chicago, Ill.
In 1960. she went on a study
tour of Europe where she
covered the countries of
Switzerland. Austria. Belgium.
England. Holland. Germany.
France and Italy.
^ Prior to becoming an
' elementary school principal in
Raleigh, her work in the state
included that of an elementary
MRS .MINETTA G, EATON ‘See MRS. EATON. P. 2)
Members of the Raleigh
Section of the National Council
of Negro Women and many
members of affiliated organiz
ations. attended the Cluster
Conference the past, weekend
held at the Sheraton Hotel in
Crabtree Valley.
This conference was geared
to training leaders to conduct a
drive to raise the last S50.000
for the Mary McLeod Bethune
Memorial, which is scheduled
to be erected in the Lincoln
Memorial Park. Washington, rwi ^ «
D C . in June. Since this period Iq IjAllltnl
In May marks the 18th VJOpxcvi
anniversary ot her death, it is
filling to conduct a drive in the
Rights Of
I _
1 Women Body
Man, Vi’onian
Winners In
Sweepstakes
Mrs. Mary McNeil. Holly
.Springs Road, whose name
uppeared in Terry Furniture
Company s ad last week, won
SIO in The CAROLINIAN’S
Appreciation Money Sweep-
.See APPRECIATION^ P. 2.
WANDERS THROUGH RAVISHED HOME, LOOKING
CHRIST’S PICTURE • Greensboro, Ala. • Jessie Hollis, a
Greensboro resident, looks o\' picture of Christ as he wanders
through his home Mav 2H htokmg for his belongings. Hollis Is one of
hundreds of pel sons w ho lost their homes and personal belongings
from a series of tornados that ripped Alabama’s mid-sectlon >lay
27 killing at least VI persons and injuring scores of others. (tPI)
WASHINGTON. Dl - Jhe
National Black Women's Poli
tical Leadership Caucus will
hold its annual convention in
Washington. D.C.. June 1-3. at
the Shoreham Hotel.
The three-year-old non-part
isan organization whose mem
bership includes, in addition to
most of the country’s black
female elected officials, wo
men from all walks of life
works to heighten political
awareness and activity among
black women.
Convention chairperson, the
(See RIGHTS OF. P. 2)
Reports Of
Officials
Presented
BV CHARLES B. JONES
An attempted arrest for an
offer of oral prostitution,
toward a plain clothec
Raleifth Police ofticer,
sworn statements from
some ten witnesses to the
incident, has brouKht new
light to the case of
24-year-old Eddie Lament
Herring, 314 N. Carver
f h^eet, whose mother, Mrs.
Ua Mae Herring, 60, same
address, says she still
believes that a plain clothes
policeman assaulted her
son in a manner which
could be called police
brutality, has taken on new
meaning, as Raleigh Police
Chief Robert E. Goodwin
and Sergeant Bruce E.
Tucker, who works out of
the chief's office as a
iSee DENY RAP, P. 2)
Brown Gets
Honorary
In London
The Committee on Awards
and Honors of the London
Institute of Applied Research,
has conferred the doctor of
laws degree upon John H.
Brown. Jr., a St. Augustine’s
College graduate in the class of
1939. Brown is deputy national
director. Apprenticeship In
formation Centers. United
Stales Department of Labor.
The AIC program has been
responsible for placing over
39,0UU persons in apprentice
ship training programs. Of this
number, over 30 percent were
minorities. Dr. Brown, as
deputy director, assists the
national director in adminis
tering a network of 34 AIC
offices in 22 states and the
District of Columbia.
As National Youth Training
Consultant with the Labor
Department, in his previous
appointment. Brown's office
udml.-lstered to a nationwide
employability training pro
gram, known as TIDE in 32
cities throughout the United
States. This was a most
successful program, directed
(See BROWN GETS. P. 2)
Appreciation Money
SPOTLIGHT THIS WEEK
III l)So^-|{^;l.K
DEPT. STORES
For Exciting, Economical Values
JOHN H. BROWN. JR.
REV. D. N. HOWARD
Ex-Pastor
Now With
DC Scouts
The Rev. D. N. Howard, Sr.,
who has been the Director of
Scouting in East St. Louis for
the last three years, is leaving
the city on June llth,
announced Hillard Park, Okaw
Valley Council Scout Execu
tive. Howard will transfer to
the Professional Staff of the
National Capitol Area Council.
Boy Scouts of America,
Washington, D C. Park said
that Mr. Howard has rendered
invaluable service to the
Scouting program in the Illini
District of the Boy Scout
Council
Rev. Howard has some 38
years of volunteer and profes
sional scouting experience. He
started as a Cubmaster in 1935
in Knoxville. Tenn. Before
coming to East St. Louis in
1970, Howard worked with
Scout Councils in Goldsboro
and Raleigh. North Carolina,
and Chicago. Illinois.
The Rev. Obie Rush, pastor.
St Paul Baptist, 1500 Bond
Avenue, said that a “Testi
monial Dinner" will be given in
his honor on Saturday. June 2,
6:30 p.m., at the church. Rev.
Howard, who has served as
associate minister of the
(See EX-PASTOR, P. 2)
CRIME
BEAT
From RaUifh'* OfflcW
Police ^'ile•
BOrrOEtNOTS: Mt MliMWi w
Is pr«aM*4 Ib Ifet p«Mk wttli
■Im lowsrdi cllmlaalliif Ut caiUcaU.
Numcraut IndivltfuaU bav« rcqnetlad ibal
(hty be given (be eanildcralion of
overlooking Ibelr lilting on the police
blotter. Tbit »c would like to do. However.
It li not our petition to be judge or Jury. We
merely publish tbe facts os we find them
reported by tbe arresting officers. To keep
out of Tbe Crime Beal Columns, merely
means not beinc registered by a police
officer In reporting his flndlut wbilc on
duty. So simply keep off tbe "Blotter” and
you won't be in Tbe Crime Beat.
CUT ON NOSE
Horace B. Caple. 2304
Lyndhurst Drive (in back of
Kingwood Forest), told Officer
J. W. Pierce at 11:33 p.m, last
Saturday, that 'I went out to
the parking lot, going to my car
(on 320 Hillsborough Street)
when I saw two gentlemen
arguing. I started on to my car.
when I saw another man
running toward the argument.
I then went and said to the third
man, You should not gang up
on the man.” At that time, the
third man struck me in the
face. When I struck him back,
all three of the men left,”
completed Mr. Caple’s state
ment. Caple is black. The men
are white. The name Tom
Haskins was listed as one of the
suspect’s name.
(See CRIME BEAT. P 3)