“He Has No Credibilitv Left” Ky. WEEK 9,700 Ask Firing Of U. S. Labor Secretary ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ In Wilmington 'k 'k ★ ★ ★ ★ 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 •k -k ir -k k k k k ★★★★ Raleigh Inter-Church Housing k k k 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)

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