«. ■•*'■ it:*- Complete Sessions In Raleifrh PRESS RUN THB WEEK 9,700 ack NC Doctors Back Med School Three-Point iK -k 'k k k k k k k k k Program Is Accepted Post-Cenlennarian Givrs The Old North State Medical Society, the oldest Secret Of Long Life black medical organization in the country, meeting here last week, at the Sir Walter Hotel, adopted a three-point program, ex pressing a pro-people atti tude and their concern Engineering will introduce distress for medical help will go unheard and unheeded. North Carolina’s Leading Weekly VO',. 32. .\0. 33 RALEIGH. N.C. WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1973 SINGLE COPY I5c The Old North State Medical Youth, 17, Accused As ALLF(iFIK OP KILLKK I NDFR HKAVY GI ARD- New York - Suspected Black i.iberalion Army member, \ndrew Jackson K‘) is under heavv euard as be Is taken from FBI headnuarlers June X. Jackson. •(>. wanted in connection with the killings of four .Sew York City police officers, was arrested in a pre-dawn raid on his west side apartment. tl'PI) FranklinMan, 106, Says ‘I Done What God Told Me To Do’ Roman Kearney was born in Franklin County, near Franklinton, N.C. According to Social Security Administration records, he was bom on June 15, 1873. However, if you ask him when he was born, he'll tell you it was “two years after the surrender ’ lie will l>e celebrating a birthday this week, perhaps hia 106th. The earliest event Roman remembers is watching the horses walk around, threshing the wheat. There were no Society based its resolutions on the shortage of physicians in North Carolina on a recent documented, comprehensive study which was done by a sub-committee of the Board of Governors of the organization The study concluded that even with recommended ex panded programs, the need for doctors cannot be met by existing schools of medicine The study went on to point out that a further increase in student enrollment would ad versely affect the operating efficiency and would jeopar dize the quality of medical education presently being offered by the existing schools. Further, the report showed and included in the resolutions adopted by the Old North State Medical J^iciety, the associa tion voiced its opposition to the expansion of existing institu tions and the society endorsed (he establishment of a new degree granting school of medicine as a most logical and feasible approach toward a solution to the problem of physician shortage in North Carolina The Resolution Committee also had some strong words concerning the absence of (SeeJj.C. IJOCTOB-^ ^ 2> i Shot^ One Missed ■k -k if it k k k k k k k k k k k k Ejifi;ineerinp Department 67 Blacks To NCSU School Say Youth Fired Rifle From Auto BY STAFF WRITKR The name of Rodger Muldrow, 17, 1002 Smith- field Street, seemed to have been on the lips of several local people’s minds last Thursday around 9:35 p.m. as he was the person accused in a shooting fracas, armed with a .22 calibre rifle. All of these incidents took place at E. Lenoir Street. (See SHOOTING.S threshing machines then; the wheat had to be placed on the ground and the horses walked around a post threshing It. He went to school until he was twelve. The school was held in one big room. The floor was built out of poles, instead of flat boards. The poles were put together with hand-made nails. He has worked on the farm most of his life. First, he helped his father and then he became a sharecropper. When farmers ■jWv first covered by Social Sel^urity in 1955. he was still farming He reported his farm income under Social Security and w as able to begin receiving ^Social Security benefits in 1956. r At the present time. Social Security is his only source of income. Social Swurily re cords are confidential, but Mr. Kearney gave his consent to publish his story so that others might know the importance of reporting farm income under Social S^unty. Roman Kearney is a widow-- er, having outlived two wives. Maggie and Louvenia. He has three living children: Willie Lee Lawrence. Chester Kearn- ney. and Vida Brodie. all of Franklinton. He makes his home with his daughter. Willie Lee Lawrence. When asked how many grandchildren and great tfandchildren he had, Mr. Kearney laughed and said he couldn't count them all. but he did know he had two great-great-grandchildren. Roman still attends church at Hawkins Chapel in Frank linton, where he is a deacon. In past years, he has also served as a Sunday School teacher there When asked why he thought he had been able to live so long, he said “1 attend church and love church and try to do good (See MAN ins p 2 Separate Eklucation Meets Set MRS. MARY CARTER CASWELL CARTER North Carolina Sruiv University’s School of Engineering will introduce 67 young black students from North Carolina high schools to engineering education programs avail able to them and to opportunities for engineer ing careers in June. Two five-day sessions will be held. Thirty-throe students will attend the first session sche duled June 11-15; the remain ing will be on campus June Husbandf Wi fe Named ^Outstandin^^ Tutors Caswell ttiuddy) and Mis. Mary Carter, outstanding local teachers, were recently selected by the '%tudent8 at Millbrook Senior High School as “1973’s Teachers Of The Year.” The recent election of Mr. Carter represented the second time he has been the favorite teacher of the students at Millbrook. In 1968, he was chosen as commencement speaker by the students. Presbyterian Church. Mrs. ROMAN KEARNEY Check For Chapel Is Presented Morticians Put ‘Life’ Into Confab 9URHAM - Mrs. Ernestine Scarborough Bynum, president of the N C Funeral Directors Association, in her address at 'he opening session of the 46th ^Ytate convention Tuesday, told the specialists in the art of preparing for death ceremon ies that they must develop a ■Togetherness" so that they can become more viable in life. Mrs. Bynum, believed to be the first non-male president, told the convention that last rites should not be the utmost design of its members She plead for community involve ment. political involvement and religious involvement The three-day meet will end Thursday when new oficers will be elected and installed There is much speculation as to who will be chosen to head the organization for the next twelve months. With a woman having served for a year, it was the belief of many that vouth should be served The pollsters predicted that youiniui J. c Gilmore, Winston-Salem, would be tapped Mrs Bynum, the daughter of the late John Clarence Scar borough. Sr. who founded Scarborough & Hargett Fun eral Home m 19(r7. and to whose memory the convention souve- * nir program will be dedicated, asked for the ‘spirit of togt-therness to bind the black ,See MORTICIANS. P 2i With the presentation of two checks, totaling (50.(K)0 came the realization of a dream The 1969 Legislature had given $50.0u0for the construction of a chapel for Dobbs School for Girls ■ provided that an additional $50,000 be raised through volunteer contribu tions. The North Carolina Federation of Negro Women's Clubs and other interested citizens took the task as a challenge The 1971 Legislature then added $85,000 to the project In a ceremony held in the conference room of the Oftice of Vouth Development. James M Paige. Commissioner, re ceived the $50,000 - the signal to go ahead Mrs Fannie T Newsome, former president of the North Carolina Federation of Negro Women's Club; Mrs. Julia Taylor, vice president and manager of the Mechanics (See DOBBS CHAPFI P 9i NABBED IN PRE-DAWN RAID • New York - Andrew Jackson. 26. and Denise Oliver, who police call a Black Liberation .Army spokesman, were arrested in a pre-dawn raid at their brownstone apartment here June 8. The FBI said June 8 the strength of the Bl..\ has been "considerably diminished" with the arrest of key members. "It is no coincidence that four members of the Black Liberation .Army were arrested in three days." regional FBI director John Malone said in a joint news conference with N.Y.C. Police Commissioner Donald Cawley. (I'PI) Raleigh Man Attends Teacher Displacement erencein Atlanta Carter was, for twelve years, mathematics and physics teacher, and dean uf men at Shaw University, his alma mater. He taught at Berry O’Kelly High School, Method, 1959-64; West Cary High School from 19^ yo 1967, and has since been mathematics teacher at Millbrook Senior High School and chairman of the Mathema tics Department. Mrs. Carter has been an English teacher in the North Carolina public schools since 1942. She transferred to Millbrook Senior High in 1961 and has been co-chairman o. the English Department since then. Shaw University is Mrs. Carter’s alma mater. Both Mr and Mrs. Carter are members of Davie Street STUDENT BELIEVED KID NAPED- East Lansing. Mich. • East Lansing Police say June 'll they believe 2i-\ear-old Henry Balliniore. Jr. of Jackso N.APED • East l.ansing. Mich. > East Lansing police say June it (hey believe 21-vpar-old Henry Kaltimore. Jr. of Jackson has been abducted. Officials say the .Michigan Slate University honor student testified in May against a man in an armed robbery pretrial examination- \ccordiiig to authorities. Baltimore was last seen May :10th as he left his apartment to go to the MSU Library. il'Pli As a result of a two day seminar in .Atlanta, Ga. recently on (he plight of the black educator in a unitary school system and the recent federal cut back in the Title I program, it was revealed that school desegregation in the seventeen Southern States has caused approximately 31,500 black teachers and principals to lose jobs at a cost to the black community of approxi mately $240 million dollars it was asserted by Bernard Allen. Raleigh. Field Consultant for the North Carolina Association of Educators, a participant at the conference Allen said the conference attracted representatives from all 17 snulhern states. The conference was sponsored by four organization which have expressed a concern for the genocide of black educators. The Southern Urban League, the Southern Regional Council, the .Southern Center for Studies in Public Policy and the National Education Associa tion. The seminar Iso dealt with issues on the mass suspension and expulsion of black students m the public schools and the issue on what is happening to the black state colleges and universities in terms of main taining their identity under the "New Consolidated University Robinson Carter is organist, a deacon and a member of the United Presbyterian Women’s Organ ization. She is a member of Beta I>ambda Sigma Chapter of the Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority. Raleigh, member of the YWCA World Fellowship and National Council of English Teachers. Mr Carter is a trustee in his church and clerk of the Session. He is a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. The students at Millbrook Senior High School often quote Mr. Carter Ho is called the philosopher of the school, and advisor to ail He gave the scluiol it’s present motto: "The Great Millbrook where learn ing and hospitality are tradi- (Soe CARTERS ARE. P 18-22 The summer program will give black students an oppor tunity to learn about engineer ing through direct personal experience, according to Dr. R. G. Carson, associate engineer ing dean for academic affairs. Joining forces with the NCSU eng’ni»cring school in sponsr>r ing the event are the North Carolina plants of the Western Electric .mpany and the General Electric Company plants at Hickory, Henderson ville and Wilmington. The young visitors will live in dormitories and eat at the University Student Center during their stay on campus. (See 67 BLACKS, P. 2) Charfte Of City Rape Pondered BY STAFF WRITER 2) New Prexy CRIME BEAT Of Colleges I'rom KalrlfhN (Mfiriai (See EMPLOYMENT. P 2) Appreeiation Feature Has No Winners BLIXETEV! FBI HEAD "RAPS" WITH LIBBY' KOONTZ - C olumbui. D. • Acting FBI Director William Kuckrlxhaux (Ri upeakx to Dr. Eliiabeth Koontz (IJ of Salltbury, N.C.. during the commencement ceremony at Ohio State I'niverbity June H. Ruc-kelthaut, who xpoke to 606 graduatex. xaid the legislative and executive branches of the government should exercise greater control over the FBI. (I'PI) Edward Carson, who served as Slate Director of the Office of Economic Opportunity here 'for several months, was called »into the office of Dr. Jacqueline J Renee Weslcolt. black Com , i missioner of Social Services foi •the Slate of North Carolina , 'where he was relieved of hii duties, effective immediately This action took place or Wednesday morning, June 13 Carson, who was on leave from Carson was on leave from thr | IBM Corporation, where hv I could not be determined as i n< CAROLINIAN was going t( press when this informatior • was released. Carson, whi ^once headed the Raleigh Citizens Association, is aisc black For the second straight week no w inners claimed their prizes in The CAROLINIAN’S new Appreciation Money Feature. However, the $30 jackpot is still available for three potential winners this week. Just look for your name on the Appreciation Money page in this week’s edition. You too may be a winner. Check the advertisements on page 12 of this week’s paper. Persons who see their names in the column on the Money page, SHOULD NOT go direct ly to the merchants involved but come FIRST to the office of this newspaper, located at S18 E Martin Street, so that we can identify you FIRST. Please remember that the deadline for claiming your money in the feature is noon on Dr. Prezell R. Robinson president of Saint Augustine’^ College, has been electee presiefent of the board ol directors of Cooperating Ra leigh colleges Robinson succeeds Dr. Nash N. Winstead, associate provost at North Carolina State Universitv. Serving with Rob inson will be Dr. John E. Weems, president of Meredith College, who was elected vice present of the board Cooperating Raleigh Col leges is a joint arrangement between the six institutions of higher education in Raleigh N. C. Slate University. Shaw University. St Augustine's College. Meredith College. St Miry's College and Peace College. The purpose of the organi zation is to conduct cooperative (See DR ROBINSON. P. 2) M>l TOR'S voTr Tho c«lumn ar (ealur^ l» prndurrd In Ihr public Inlcrcil with an aim tauardt alltnlnalln( lU conUaU. Sunirr<ius IndliiduaU ha\e rcqveticd ISal Ihct b» (livn itir cankidcraltan at utirlooK;na iXrir an Ibr l-K'ltrr Ihu ur weuld llbc la da. Haitcttr. ii isnai our DOkillen la b« judfr or jury. Wa mcrrl* (•uhlGh ibr laclt ai »e find Ibam rrpui ird b; Ihr arrrktinf olflceri. To kacp oui ol Tht Crlmr Beal Calumna. meril;. mran> nul bplna regiilercd by a polka ullirrr in irporiTnc hU Undlngt wbilo an dul) '>>) klmpl)' keep oil iho "Bloller" and ^ot■ uon'l be In The (rime Beal. SAYS ML BBV(HOKED HER Mis. Betty Davis. 30, 6-B Hoke Street (Walnut Terrace), told Officer E. Williams at lO'lB pm Saturday, that her husband. Samuel Davis. 27, came home that night and, for no apparent reason, began choking and throwing her around the house An assault warrant was advised and the woman staled that she would sign one. She suffered a bruised neck. A 25-year-old woman. Miss All^rta Banks, 635 Dorothea Drive, allegedly told Officers R. W. Miller and 0. T. Perry at 12:30 a m. last Monday, that she had been raped bv 40-year-old George McDaniel, who reportedly has a record of sexual assaults. As the story unfolded. Miss Banks informed the cops that she met Mr. McDaniel in the Teddy Bear Lounge, directly ^hind the Andrew Johnson Hotel, at about U p.m. The woman then admitted that she agreed to meet the man in his room at the above-mentioned hotel, Room 605, “for the purpose of intercourse,” with a fee involved. At this point, the general offense report ends, but on the left hand side of this same report, it slates that McDaniel "hit the woman with his fist and choked her, resulting in intercourse." Miss Banks suffered cuts on the fingers of her left hand and minor Bruises on the right side (See RAPE RAP. P. 2) Mrs. M. Blalock, Humanitarian,ls Given Last Rites Sei- CRIME BEAT, P. 3) (See APPRECIATION. P. 21 Appreciation Money SPOTLIGHT THIS WEEK VUXAGE INN PIZZA PAKI DU For The Most Appetizing Pi/zas In The Area BY CHARLES R. JONES Funeral services for Mrs. Maggie Horton Rivers Blalock, 79. 214 Camden Street, were conducted at 4 p.m. Tuesday, June 12. at the St. Matthew AME Church with the Rev. David L. Morrison, Sr., officiating Burial fouowed in Mount Hope Cemetery A lifelong native of Raleigh, she was born December 31, 1893. Mrs. Blalock professed an abiding faith in Jesus Christ at an early age. She attended the Maple Temple United Church of Christ, then she transferred (SEE, MRS, BLALOCK, P. 2)

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