Julian Bond Raleigh Speaker-Says
Placks^Needs Moved Back Since LBJ
★ ★ ★ ★ ‘Benign To ^
WEEK 1 0,430
^y- 4«2»i
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('.RJ Anti Her. White Declare
Malignant,
Boly War^ On Death Here Julian Bond, GrarKia State
'No Man
Can Fear
^For Life’
Thf Ui’.iti'd ('hiircl. ot
I'hrisi ('f*rnni;'''i‘*n U>r
Hacial a'' of
‘^alnniher 17 !^>7:i de-
I)ir»*(tor lit '.hf \.r.*Va,
('{jiuniihS"ii, fur Kacial
.(iisMrc sijiU'd, d holy
war" on liu- d»-ath penalty
in North (’arolina and 'ows
to HlruK^h* a*:Hinsi these
fvil sidtntes so n<» nmn will
hd%'»' to statu! before i he bar
of jusliee in tear of his life
Since Mareli 1971 ileven
men u hlai k jnd A while ' have
l»een cundi'nmed tt du in Ihe
North t .ifolin.i ehamlMT
Tht ('o!iiniis>.fitn lur Hdiial
.Kifctue eulb '•pcei.il alUiilion
tofive V •.>. ,m h i' plans to
aid th« xii tmis 111 •.htaining
new fiinb ilKM-t'.i^e'v include
'lonii*;> \r>e!l I «»ri\'U'te(l of
ajM' N Oram»i ' “lin"- AuK t.
ls7:i ■ i! 'lie! A I'ldiUv (<mvitt
ed hi.! l: i-l I • I'l M'Uiri
4f . ad’. lUJ-t 114 is:: Alton
I lit - ilei Mill .rn.VU ed i>f
III ii: ileyrer hui^lar;
North Carolina’s Leading Weekly
VGl, ;12 NO 4ti U \I,K1GH. N C WEEKKNDING SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 197:)SINGLK COPY 15c
Raleigh Man 'Slices' Ttco-Coes On
'Q
r
I
6HT RAZOR RAMPAGE
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
★ ★ ♦
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Will Address Shaw Audience
Stokely Carmichael To City
3 Groups
( <M \ IIMIW S oM V I hItl.K
'|0(>O ttUiita - Hank Xarnii
mn\rd wilhin three td Babe
' < .iieer hum*- run rt-curd
^i>t l< when he ht( Ihc Tilth
huiner id his « .u eei in Ihe Hth
inniiiii ul a lianu' between the
\tliinta Bi.i\es and iht San
4 ‘ieKe I'adies. It is Hie IHlh
imei id Ihe seasiin lur the
IW-xear-uIri Biave*-' uulfieliler.
iieel The
('antlitlales
Here Tiies.
V.\ Mivs • K Ilh'Ks
1h. I'-dii;.',.' .X'.-l-t.i; Com
li-.in.- - :.t ,he b. •‘•'dti '‘I'./eii^
.. 1(1 a
/r.i'i I t Mndid.ih * t'.i i'tini’
o' ■ • I .< -I. >. pi at St
t";l ■ .1 h P I Opal CflUK h
ia» lAti'l [I'llj'l*
;u’;‘ L !•:. I: i "f Cil'-
Cil '• I «ll''r'.'t
ont* . .! 1. ■ i iMit.lu i
Warrant
Out For
Mfiii, 27
A local black man
apparently went on a
rampage Saturday, cutting
one white man, who was
trying to prevent him from
cutting another black in hia
place of business. The man
IS still believed to be "on
the lisise
rern*n«c- liiggs 2KNeor-old
< iiii ..'•uir li'O S Hovlan
- II, J.S., police
■' • 1. « 11 p r*. .Sji.'I tlay.
■..i’ SjsMii *1 Sirukland, 27.
\iidr»- X .Johnson Hotel. 100 W
■ Si c KA/OH r 2
fwo Blacks
Seek Posts In
Henderson
HKNDKKSON - Two local
I - ii ks filed here last week lor
. its on the local City Council
Incumbent Thurston Kd-
A mds, councilman from the
>urth ward, filed for re-
.•ctum to this post A resident
• ir*;io .Andrews Avenue, Mr
Kilward^ has already served
!r '"e lerms tin the Council
I'he other |H*rs<m to file was
(itsirge Anna Hart, who
' ks also an aldermanic
.non She l)ecame the firsi
nan to file for that position
;■ the upcoming election.
car.didate from the first
-.ird Mr.' Hart. If elected. !
:• r)g(‘ lo he fair to all at all
!•> I will work toward
’ler gox ernnient for all ot the
■I 'ple m tn\ ward I hope that
Ihe peoplt will coiiperate "
aying that she expects
,;iport from the people in the
'• ward Mrs Hart conclud-
1 I have rxeen living and
'king here for thirty years
Sponsor
Stokely
The Raleigh Chapter of the
AU Afrikan Peoples Revo
lutionary Party, the Youn^
Pioneers, and Shaw Uni
versity's Student Govern
ment Association, presents
a lecture by Brother
Stokely Carmichael, chair
man of the All Afrikan
Peoples Party and Sp^ial
Ambassador from Guinea
ind Uganda. He will speak
here Friday at ^ p.m. at
Shaw University’s gym
nasium.
Carmichael has been a
Btudenl under the great Dr.
Osagyefo Kwame Nkrumah,
ex-president of Ghana, since
1968. Stokely remarked in an
interview in Oct. 1972. that he
was an organizer. "I want to
set an atmosphere conducive to
alleged members of the terrorist group were arrest^ and any ms organizing our people I want
three ameers jQ^help bring our people
together.”
Within the span of seven
short years. Stokely has
become an undisputed interna
tional Afrikan leader. He’s one
of the leading spokesman of
"Nkrumahist philosophy and
thought." Stokely recognized
that blacR people needed a
base outside of America and
(See STOKELY. P 2)
legislator told St. Augus
tine’s College students
Monday. September 17,
that presidential attention
to the needs of blacks has
moved since the do se of the
Lyndon B. Johnson admin
istration "from benign
conctrn to malignant ne
glect." He said that the
Martin Luther King dream
has come alive, because
blacks have becom e aware
of their ability for economic
power to become a reality.
Black people are more
aggressive now*.
Be told the capacity audi
ence that a "coalition of the
comfortable, callous and
smug." re-elected Richard
Nixon in 1972. and his
administration has since dis
played "arrogant contempt for
people and their problems "
He suggested the gathering
to work for creation of a
"national political coalition of
need." as a remedy for
problems, including the
Watergate affair.
Bond is a founder and former
national chairman of the
Student Non-violent Coordin
ating Committee (SNCC).
which was organized in
Raleigh. He challenged the
students to put their "heritage
back into action." in resurrect
ing the visions of Reconstruc
tion era black legislators.
He concluded his one-half
hour address by quoting
P'rederick Douglass. Black
Civil War era anti-slavery
advocate: "Men who would be
free must strike the first
blow.. The man. who is
outraged must make the first
outcry ■'
At the close of Bond’s speech,
Clarence Lightner, mayor
pro-tern and mayoral candi
date of Raleigh, presented the
legislator with a key to the city,
referring to Bond as one of the
brightest young men in this
(See BOND SAYS,
ARM SEWN BACK ON • New York • Janii Jackson, 16, rests in
hospital September 14 after her right arm, severed in a bus
accident, was sewn back on by doctors three davs ago. Dim tors
said blood circulation has been restored in the arm. the first major
achievement in successfully reattaching a severed limb. The next,
and more important step, is restoring cut nerves. (11*1)
NAACP Plans Review
Of Drive To Revive
Separate, Equal
NEW YORK - The Board of Director; aat the Nalionai
Association for the Advancement of Colored People has
authorial the establishment of a Board committee to
review....all efforts to overturn the Brown vs. Board ot
Education decision" in the historic 1954 desegreKation
ruling of the U.S. Supreme Court
COPS INSPECT BULLET HOLES - New VorS - PoUcemea look al
bullet-marked apartment door after retd on anspected Black
l.iberatlon Army headquarten In the Bronx Sept. 17. Three
alleged members o( the terrorist group were arrested and an arms
cache seiied after a blazing gun battle during which three ofllcers
were wounded. (LPI)
Vernon E. Jordan, Jr. To
Address State’s Masons
BY R IRVING BOONE
ELIZABETH CITY - With
major emphasis on charity,
brotherhood, education, econ
omics. law and order with
ju.sfice. and first-class citizen
ship. the Prince Hall Grand
Dr. Graham
Will Hold
Press Meet
Evangelist Billy Gral am has
ju-st returned to the United
Slates from a ministry in
London England. called
M'HE E 7:1
He will begin the Central
(’arolina Billy Graham Cru-
tSee DR GRAHAM. P 2;
Iwodge. Free and Accepted
Masons, headed by Grand
Master Clark S. Brown,
distinguished business and
civic leader of Winston-Salem,
will convene in its 103rd Annual
Communication. Oct. 1-3, in
(jireensboro. with headquarters
at Ihe Hilton Inn. and general
sessions at the Shiloh Baptist
Church-
Thuusands of members of the
Craft • from all sections of the
state, along with numerous
masonic dignitaries from other
iurisdictions. will converge
upon the Gate City for this
historic event
A special highlight of this
three-day observance is that of
the Annual F«‘llowshm Ban
quet. to be held on Tuesday
night. October 2. in the Moore
Gymnasium, on the campus of
AAT University Guest shaker
for this occasion will be the
Honorable Vernon E Jordan,
Jr., internationally known
(See N C MASONS. P 2)
Ones E. Folk
Appreeiation
Money
There was one lucky winner
m The CAROLINIAN’S Apore-
ciaiion Monev Keature last
week He was ones E Polk of
2020 Waters Drue in Biltmore
Hills
Mr Polk s name was in the
See APPRECl.ATlON P.li,
x^TS wori.f) i;; i.^NK robber • New York Police Officer Annmarle Butler, a
ifaffii at niidtnwi. . icr sintion Sepleinber 11 wUb her prisoner, f lliroy C ouslns. She
arrebied him aft*-r h*-<irinv' in a nearb> bank that he allegeilix tried to hold up. Hank
Ku«r(| t \ril J<7se, .s |.i tackled 'Yim 111*1 >
CRIME
BEAT
Stoai HaJplfh''* Official
I’oIkc Kile*
F.DITOB’S NOTE: TfeU r»l»nin or (raliir^
It prodocca la ibe public iMcrrhi »llb an
aim laaardi ellmlaatini Hk etniaiui.
Numprout lailkiduali bak* requrtttd tbal
ibe> be fiven (be (aMlderailoa af
•«erleoklaf (beir lUtmi an ibe pallce
bloiier Tbit «e Mould like (e da. Honever,
It It not our Doalilontobc judfe or Jury We
merely publlth Ibt lacit at uc nad tbem
reported by Ibe arrcttlnf •((Irert To keep
aul el Tbe Crime Ecai Calumnt. merely
meant nai belna refitlered by a pome
allicer la rrpartlnf bit llndlnjt ublle on
duly So timply beep olf (he ‘ Bloiier” and
you Mon'i be in Tbe Crime Beat.
NEWSCASTER CLAIMS
ASSAULT
Charles Warren Massen-
burg. 19. 5027-E Fort Sumter
Road, a newscaster for Radio
Station WLLE, told Officer
HW Richardson at 6:37 p.m.
last Tuesday, that he and
Bobby Rogers. 32. 184 South-
gate Drive, who formerly was
a disc jockey for the same
station, were arguing over a
tennis racket at the station He
said Mr Rogers struck him on
the right side of his face with
his hand According to the
general offense report, young
Massenburg had bruises of (he
face He was advised to sign an
assault and battery warrant It
was understood (hat the racket
belonged to Rogers, but
.Massenburg said it was ai his
home at the time
i^ee CRIME BEAT P LLi^
AUUHESSES CITIZENSHIP
CONFERENCE - W aahinglon •
Julian Bond, of the Georgia
State House of Kepresenta-
lives, was the luncheon
speaker at the 2Kth annual
National Conference on Citi
zenship here Sept. 17. The
conference, a congressional!)
chartered non-partisan organ
ization. will criticall) examine
the issue, "Does Citizenship
Have a Future?" (t'PI)
Bishop Stephen G. Spotts-
wood, chairman of the NAACP
Board, announced the action
following the Board's quarterly
meeting nere, Sept 10. A Board
resolution authorized the ap
pointment of such a standing
committee. The resolution was
parked by the Office of
Education's establishment of
ethnically separate education
al standards and the withhold
ing of Federal funds from
school systems which refuse to
comply with "this....wrong and
unwarranted return to the
separate but unequal educa
tional standards and facili
ties...,”
llie full text of the resolution,
made public here this week by
Bishop Spottswood, follows:
The quarterly meting of the
National Board of the NAACP
denounces the action of the U.
S. Office of Education in
.setting up different education
I standards for black, Spanish-
I speaking and white students
I and their refusal to give funds
I to School District 19, in New
j York City, because they
I refused to apply these different
i standards. This is a wrong and
unwarranted return to the
separate but unequal educa
tional standards and facilities
against which we have been
fighting. If the lest questions
are irrelevant they should be
dropped for all students and if
relev ant should be kept for all.
U is true that President
Nixon’s veto of the minimum
wage bill, unless overturned by
Congress, will further worsen
the educational as well as the
health and financial silualinn
of poor workers. But that di.”.'
not justify setting up uni'ijUiil
standards for educational tc'-i
and achievement' fn.- '
sludenls, as the U Ulfice ni
Education in Presi*lenl Nixon
Racism Now
Under Test
By General
National Black News Service
BAD KREUZNACH. Gei
many - When the German bar
refused to admit the young
black man with an Afro hair
style and mod-looking clothe.s,
it had, without realizing ii.
refused lo serve U.S, Army
Maj. Gen. Frederic E. Davi
son, commander of the Army'.'
8th Infantry Division.
The general related the
incident as an example of ho.
he tries to get first-hand
information on his troop'.'
problems.
As the first black (•>
command a U.S. divi.slon. llu
54-year-old general reported
progress in solving inoralt
problems such as racism
drugs, drinking and others in
the 14 months of his command
"We have experienced o\e
the past year a very markco
reduction in racial tension. ” lu
said. His 16,(KK) man division
which is 22 percent black, ha'
(See GENERAL IS. F 2)
Appreciation Money
SPOTLIGHT THIS WEEK
h I ' ^
For The Beat IN Quality Food
BOOKED AFTER GUN RAID - New York - Three alleged leaden of the Black Llberalloi* Army ar^
booked at 48th Precinct police station here September 18 after having liMarKai nev
r»ld latr .Scplrmbcr 17. Bandagrd man (L) la Robert Htyea; Avon Mblte (2nc*, R) and Mrl Ky n v
iRI arr other two, Olfirlali are unldenlUted. Police Commlaaioner Donald Cawley aald iiollie na
put a "monumental dent" In leadership of Black Liberation Army with the arrea o
reputed chleflalni. (UPl)