Ejected Officials And Journalists
PRESS RUN
THIS WEEK
inio tiLL
Women Meet In DC
9,870
★ ★★★
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Of First Degree Murder
^Bo ’ Crowder ^Guilty
mnoLiNiAN
North Carolina’g Leading Weekly
NUL Talks
Attracting
5 Top Names
WASHINGTON. D r - Black
women, who have won elective
office and award-winning jour
nalism meet face to face
Tuesday. July 24. at a special
Black Women In Politics”
session of the National Urban
League's 1973 Annual Confer
ence m Washington. D C. The
conference is being held July
22-25 at the Washington Hilton
Hotel
<OL. 32. NO. 38
RAI.EIGH, N.C. WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1973 SINGLE COPY
(hvner. Wife Disagree
‘BEATEN AND ROBBED’
♦ ★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★ ★
In Goldsboro Assault Charges
Bryant’s Lawyers Speak
Two Black
Females Are
^Sought Here
David T. Bush. Jr..
49-vear-old owner of the
Alamo Pluza Hotel. 1816
l^rth Boulevard here, told
officer.s at 0:42 a.m.
Tuesday, that two black
females came into the front
door from the hotel's
parking; lot and asked for a
Then. Bush said, he w as hit
on the head twice with j pi.stol
by a second blacK female, who
made hm; he on the floor.
Bu.sh's wife hewever. t*tft‘rs a
diff'Teni .si(»;y This tnboery
and bv*atn;4 a- .I'le^jed tt. hav»
taken,' * 5i' i rn
Tuesd<iv Bush identified hte
attackers a.s alKiut 25 years fif
age He was treated at Rex
Hospital for head lacerations.
The robbery matched a-
nother early Monday morning
at the Ranch Motel on U.S. 70
West, but Raleigh police and
the Wake Sheriff's Department
would not speculate whether
the robbers were the same.
In the first robbery, investi-
f:H<d by the sheriff's depart-
r.Bpt. motel clerk Marvin 0.
Williams, said he was suspi
cious of the ty^’o visitors
because they wore women’s
clothing but looked like men.
^See BEATEN AND. P 2i
STE^RILIZ.ATION VICTIMS - Montgomery. Ala. - Mary Alice.
Keif. It. I L), and .Minnie Keif. 12. as shown in 1973 photos. (UPU
Testimony Conflicts
In Alu, Sterilization
VV ASHINGTON - Howard Phillips, the former acting
director of the Office of Economic Opportunity, last
week told a Senate health subcommittee, chair^ by
Edward M. Kennedy (D-Mass.l, that government
guidelines which could have prevented the steriliiation
of two young Alabama girls may have been held up
because of President Nixon’s opposition to the use of
federal funds of such purposes.
Phillips said he could not
confirm these charges but
noted, “my impression of the
White House position was that
they merely reflected the view
of the President that federal
funds should not be used for
abortion or sterilization. My
impression was that what
discomfort did exist was not
with the guidelines them
selves.”
Phillips, who was recently
ousted from OEO when a
federal judge here said he was
holding the position illegally,
said he did not know that OEO
had issued a directivcr in 1971
permitting the use of the
(See STERILIZATION, P. z)
Jury Returns Verdict;
Judge Will Sentence
A Wake County aupenor Court jury returned a first
aegree murder conviction against Albert “Bo”
of fWs week
„ to press. More
information will be furnished the readers about this in
the next edition.
Monday Is
Date For
Wayne Trial
Press statement submitted by.
Jerry I^ul, Samuel Mitchell
and Earl Whitted, attorneys for
Patrick Bryant
On Monday July 23, 1973,
Patrick Bryant, Housing
Resaarcher at Shaw Uni-
v^ity, Raleigh, will be
tried on charges of assault
in Wayne County District
Court in Goldsboro, North
Carolina.
"These charges arose out of
an episode June 4,1973, outside
»Hp rniirlrfinm of .htdao Igniter
Pate. Wayne County Deputy
d^iriti Lizzie was carrying
Bryant to jail until he paid
$245.00 alimony, ordered by
Judge Pate. In the hallway,
Deputy Uzzle is reported to
have hit Bryant several times
in the face and stomach before
Bryant attempted to run away
from him, back towards the
courtroom. Bryant was grab
bed by Judge Pate, then in the
hallway and both the Judge
and the deputy wrestled him to
the floor. Witnesses reported
that Judge Pate twisted
Bryant's arm as if trying to
break it and ordered the sheriff
to “shoot him now, shoot him
now.” The sheriff was unable
to unholster his'gun to carry
out the judge’s order.
“The judge order^ Bryant
to jail for 30 days in contempt
of court after the hallway
incident. Jerry Gooding and
Linwood Gooding both of
Goldsboro, witnessed the epi
sode and spoke to the judge in
the hallway saying “ain't that
someway for a judge to act.”
The Goodings made other
comments to the judge indica
ting that he had taken an unfair
advantage of Bryant. Judge
(See PAT BRYANT. P. 2)
^Brought together on Tues-
day. July 24. in public forum
for ihi first lime will be all four
black women legisluiors in the
L S Congress, and two
distinguished black women
officeholders from slate and
local government
They will be queried by a
panel of five journalists who
have won national recognition
for their coverage of minority
community affairs, and the
civil rights and women's rights
movements.
Thr* four black women
memlHTs of the U.S. House of
Representatives are Shirley A.
Chisholm (D-N.Y.». first black
Congresswoman in the U.S.;
Barbara Jordan (D-Tex.l. first
black woman to serve in
Congress from the Old Confed
eracy; Yvonne Brathwaite
Burke (D-Calif,), first woman
technical a.ssistance should the
need arise
The success of this project
will depend to a great degree
iSw NUL TALKS. P. 2>
COUNTDOWN • Atlanta -
Hank Aaron of the Atlanta
Braves hit his 25th homer of ^he
season here July 17 in night
game against New York Mets,
won by visitors. 8-7. It was his
698th career homer and he has
65 games left in which to match
Babe Ruth’s mark of 714.
LEGISLATOR SHOT TO
DkATH - Raltimore • Delegate
James A. “Turk” Scoii. Jr.. Ik.
a Maryland legislatcr awaiting
trial on Federal heroin
Smuggling charges. wa» shot to
death July I3 by shotgun and
pistol fire in a gangland-stvie
eiecntion. (UPl)
Attorney Gerald Bass.
Crowder s court-appointed
mouthpiece," told the court
that his client’s refusal to take
a psychiatric examination was
“against my better judgment.”
but said that Crowder “vehe
mently opposed it.”
Mr. Crowder pleaded not
guilty to the charge, then Wake
Superior Court solicitor. Bur
ley B Mitchell, began screen
ing jurors
During Tuesday’s trial, after
the jL.*y had been select^, the
eapon
did ni
the murder trial, but did not
immediately link it to the
murder with which Crowder is
(See ’BO’ CROWDER. P. 2)
Appreciation
Money Won
By Two Women
Winners continue to spot
their names on The CAROLIN
IAN'S Appreciation Money
page weekly. Last week, two
more winners added their
names to the growing list of
winners
The latest winners in the
Appreciation Money feature of
this newspaper were Mrs.
Ruby Madden and Mrs.
Martha Parker.
Mrs Madden, who lives at
823 Postell Street, saw her
name in the Caraleigh Furni
ture Company advertisement
on page 12. Caraleigh Furni
ture Company offers furniture
and appliances at budget
prices
Leon Byrum ad carried Mrs.
Parker’s name. Mrs. Parker
resides at 1510 Pender Street.
Leon Byrum offers complete
^e glass service.
(See APPRECIATION,
P. 2) .
EDITOR'S NOTCr TW* celiuan er (•■(«»
I* pradHctd la tfet pablle lolrrctl alih aa
aim Uwardi altcalaailac lu eaatcau.
Nancrauf la4lvld«aU Imvc reqametf tbal
Ue; Sc ^rea ike cauiScralloa *1
•vcrlMkloc ihcir lltllag «a the palkc
Slollcr. Till* ac wcal4 like u da. Haaever.
it ta aal asr Rosklaa la Sc Judfc tr jarr. We
nerd; t>ublUh Uie facia ai ac flad tkem
reparted by Ibe arrealiac afficert. Ta keep
CM af The Crime Seal Calomaa, merely,
mcaaa ad briaa rcflaUrcd by a pallcc
efflrer la repartlac hla fladlnga akilr aa
daty. Sa aimpla keep aff the “R’aitfr" aad
yaa aaa'l be in The Crime Seal.
ACCUSES BOYFRIEND
Mrs. Carrie Welson Utley. 35.
542 E. Cabarrus Street, told
Officer G. D. Feeney at 3:11
p.m, Saturday, that she and
James Henry Perry. 35, who
listed his addre.ss as 718 E.
Hargett Street, had been living
together for five years. The
woman declared that they had
a “fuss” over one of his
girlfriends, at which time she
was struck in the mouth by
Perry, rt ulting in a chipped
tooth and a “fat " lip
(See CRIME BEAT. P. 3)
SILENTLY PLEADS WITH “OTHER WOMAN” FOR HUSBAND - NRshvIlle, Tenn. - Mrs. LoueiU
Robert wants her husband to return home and she is trying to get him back by conducting a
“non-violent" demonstration in front of another woman’s apartment where he allegedly has been
spending too much time. The sign, w Inch is written lightly in pencil, reads “I came for my husband.
He is in (M6 a little old girl left hers for mine. We love each other dearly. Honey I want you.” (I’PI)
NC’s Pythians And Calantheans
End 94th Session In Greensboro
BY J. B. BARREN
GREENSBORO - Some 200 members of the Knif?bts of Pythias and the Court of
Calanthe of the North Carolina Jurisdiction, Lonnie E. Reynolds of Greensboro, Grand
Chancellor, cathered in their 94th Grand Lo<h?e Session at th- Hilton Inn, Monday
through Wednesday. Mrs. Clara Nesby of WinsU i-Salem, Grant) Worthy Counsellor,
(r^veryinif from an auto accident in.Vhich her late husband, William M. Nesby was
killed) was present, but represented on the welct minR program by Mrs. Josephine H.
Reaves of Ayden, when she responded alonR with Mrs. Lawrence Jackson ai'.d Rev. H.
E. Edwards. Mrs. Jackson admonis)^ that people should "cultivate love, instead of
hate,” and that “duty makes us do Ihinits well, but love makes us do them b^utifully.”
Joining m the messages of communities and 'including two blind men) with
always strive to make them the . f'niales participating,
besl." Dr. .Spruill noted that, “*™ished music. Mrs, Annie
“although we have reached the Jordan Poole, Charlotte
stage where race nor color is gospel singer, was a guest
no longer a major barrier to PYTHIANS AND, P. 2)
“welcome to the Gale City.”
along with Mayor Jim Melvin
were Rev. Charles W. Ander
son. Dr. Albert W. Spruill.
Dean of A&T's Graduate
School; Tyrone Johnson, local
black bank manager; and
Grand Chancellor Reynolds.
Rev. Anderson said,
“Greensboro is the greatest
town in the world to me,
because it provides me a
living; and you should feel that
way about wherever you live.”
Mayor Melvin exhorted the
fraternal leaders “.. to be
genuinely concerned about
our progresfv, we should
continue to strive even harder
for the heights. ” He stated that
“One should be ashamed to die
until he has made a worthy
contribution to our society.”
Mrs. Mary Manley, a
Calanthe for more than a score
of years, was present in her
wheelchair.
Mount Zion Men's Chorus
Minority Businesses
Seeking In formation
Through the Minority Busi
ness Development Section of
the Division of Commerce and
Industry in the N.C. State
Department of Natural and
Economic Resources, an effort
is being made to collect
information on minority busi
nesses in this stale. The
summer project represents a
sampling survey to test the
feasibility of doing such a
project on a state-wide basis.
Therfore. only three counties
are presently involved -
Cumberland, Robeson, and
Wake.
The ultimate goal of this
survey IS to maintain a data
bank on minority businesses. A
minority business directory
will also be compiled for
distribution so that other
suppliers and buyers will be
made aware of other possible
outlets for their goods and or
services The data bank will be
beneficial to both this division
and the private business. If we
know where a particular
business is located and what
kind it is, we will be in a better
position to provide special
(See BUSINESSES. P. 2>
— i
WIDE RECEIVER IS INJUR
ED • Clearfield. Pa. • Tom
Gatewood, a wide receiver for
the N.Y. Giants and former
Notre Dame All-American,
was injured July 14 when his
auto crashed into a guard rail
on interstate 80 some eight
miles north of here, then
sideswiped the side of a bridge.
He was treated and released
from Clearfield Hospital.
(UPl)
SHAKE HANDS IN TOKYO - Tokyo - World Heavyweight Boxing
Champion George Foreman shakes hands with Kenichtro
MaUuoka. vice president of Nippon Education Television (NET)
J^uly 17 after signing a contract on his title fight with Joe King
ij^oman of Puerto Rico in Japan on Sept i. NET has announced
that Foreman is getting i.ooo.ooo U.S. dollars and that the
challenger loti.ooo U.S. dollars for the scheduled 15-round bout In'
Tokyo. (UPli
Appreciation Money
SPOTLIGHT THIS WEEK
( AH \LKI(;if FI HMTl UK CD.
Raleigh's .Most Complete Furniture Store
TRGI- BLE AT ST.4TE PRISON FARM • Richmond, Va. • Virginia State Police and prison guards
gather at entrance to state prison farm during Ukeover of cellblocks by 200 inmates July 16
Troopers used gas and dogs to regain control. (UPl)
NCNW Sets
1 Million
/ NC Members
WINSTON-SALEM • The
North Carolina State Organiz
ers, NCNW, will meet in
Greensboro ^turday, July 21,
at TYinity AME ^on Church,
631 E, Florida St., at 10 a m.
The purpose is to get one
one million black women
members. Mrs. Virginia K.
Newell, of Winston-Salem
State, convenor, is calling the
meeting and is urging every
worker through North Carolina
to attend this meeting. Strate
gy will be developed to solicit
over 30,000 black women whose
national organizations are
affiliates of the National
Council of Negro Women.
Region organizers are Mrs.
Edytne Tweedy of Rocky
Mount. Eastern Region; Mrs.
Katherine Meroney, Winston-
Salem, Central Piedmont Re
gion. and Mrs. Ella Williams,
Asheville, organizer of the
Western Region.