Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 26, 1974, edition 1 / Page 1
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- 'Insvnsitii e To \ot>(h Of Poor' y 4»^oi PRESS RUN THIS WEEK 9,760 ^Remove Nixon,’ SCLC Head Urges Ouster Sought From Slate's 14lb District ★ ★ ★ ★ Winters Files For Senate SKNTKM rn ro dm: • Winston-Salem. N.C. • Reginald Renard l.atupkin* IT. (Shcjun here after court recessed Jan. 17.> on trial for lh«> rape of .Miss Rosa .Mae Barr, age 22. was given the muniiut)tor\ d«-:i(li peiiaiiN .laii. IK b> Judge Frank M. .■\rmstrong. Tile ilirv. which met most of the afternoon Jan. 17. and the morning <»f .l.ni. iK. riTiirned it's verdict at 12:30. with sentencing follouillg .It ' t IM> Loeal Congregation ^To New Church Sun. SAN FRANCISCO • Pre sident Nixon should be re moved from office. Rev. Ralph Abernathy, leader of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference told reporters here. "This will be a terrible and awful year, and we must do what we can to remove from office Richard Milhous Nixon, a man most insensitive to the needs of poor people." he said. "I think .\ixon will resign this year - at least get out of office - and that will be a blessing. " lie continued. Aber nathy said his organization would be involved politically to “do everything within its power to really remove Mr. Nixon." Abernathy, who was named to succeed Dr Martin Luther King. Jr . as head of SCLC. was here for a series of services commenorating the birthday this past week of Or King, who was assassinated by James Earl Hay in !%a in Memphis. In Atlanta, civic leaders launched a $l .5 million fund-raising drive that would finance a center for the community. It would be dedicated to Dr. King The downtown office and recreation complex would cost $10 million and be named King Center for Social Change. Included in the complex would be an office building, a park, a community center and audi torium located near the Ebenezer Baptist Church, where Dr. King preached. Newly-installed Atlanta Mayor Maynard Jackson, is chairing the fund-raising drive. Sundny I.-in. 27. 197*1 will culminate many, many months oi dedicated and unceasing efforts on the part of the members of Manly Street United Church of Christ, will) were displaced as a result of urban renewal. n j ¥¥V*II 7 his dav u'oniisKs to be a grand and glorious occasion K1 j/t Ir If# for the members, who w’ill form a motorcade at 9 a.m. at 814 Manly Street and then proceed to 2004 Rock Ouairv’ Roiid. site of the new sanctuary. Following ih<- regular- morn- Project. The occupancy of the Not Join ing worship service, open house, with guided lours from 1 to 5:30 pin., will take place. Rdptisniaj Services at 6 pm. Will '-lose out the day. 'I'hc ncc' .si'v of .1 new home fur Manly ytr- . r nicinhcrs was bt ought about as a result of the Southside Prban Renewal PLACE Final Rites Held For (y. Fuller f iiiu r.»I (ieorge Mim 712 L .MrilM Frida;., .'an. 11 VVedncs-lav. i.in 1 llavw'iftd Fu Til- R. * . L Fuller. Mr. .. of hu dll d held to at ral Home Cha- Knnal.! Swain FFI.LEK. P. 2' $3.*)0.()uo edifice, has been anxiously awaited for. The sanctuary has a square footage of .3.322 with each iSee CONGREGATION. P 2) 4th-Choiee Man Named Vice Mayor National Black News Service NEW YORK • Paul Gibson. Jr., a *i6-yearold American Airlines vice president, has I been installed as New York CItN s first black deputy mayor. Gibson, who joined the airline in l%9 after 3 years as legislative counsel to a former City Council president, was the fourth choice of Mayor Abraham Beame for the position. Beame first planned to name Wilbert A. Tatum, deputy to the powerful Percy Sutton, president of the borough of Manhattan. But some Harlem political leaders attacked the choice on the grounds that Tatum lacked sufficient roots in the Community- Then Beame chose David N. Dinkins, president of the city's Board of Elections. But almost as soon as he was nominated. Dinkins withlrew. He had told citv.investigators that he had not paid federal, state or local income taxes for the past 4 \ears- Next came Joseph L Galiber. a 49 year-old state senator from the Bronx, who was pronounced “clean" ac cording to Beame. by everyone (See VICE MAYOR. P. 2i Coalition BY MISS J E HICKS There was a meeting of the Raleigh Citizens Association, held at the East Hargett Street YWCA at B p.m. last Thursday, which opened in the usual way with president Ralph Camp bell. presiding and prayer being offered by Rev. Leon Penny. Mr. Campbell remarked that he felt that the recent meeting with Congressman Ike An- iSee RCA WON'T. P 2) Awards For Citizenship Slated Here Raleigh Community Rela tions Commission executive secretary, Malcom Hulsland- er. last Friday, announced that two awards for exempliary citizenship will be made during the commission's annual ban quet. scheduled for Feb. 10. at Memorial Auditorium. These annual awards are given to persons who have expressed the best in commun ity spirit in a personal one-to-one relationship with others or through acts benefit ing the community as a whole. Huislander said the commis sion is asking individuals and organizations to submit names of Raleigh residents for consideration by Feb. 1. Names can be delivered to the Carolina Hotel on (he Mezzan ine level, where the RCRC (See AWARDS FOR, P 2) OIINIAN .Vorf/i Carolina's Leading Weekly VOL. 33 NO. 12 R.M.KIGH. N.C. WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. JAN, 26. 1974 SINGLE COPY l.^c I iriim Shot In Shall Also. But Bullet In Face Fatal ★★★'A ★★★★ No Cotiolu»«ions Reached Here As Landlords, Tenants Meet Two Bills Debated Man, 29, At Public Forum Realtor Seeking NC Post Editor's Note; John \V. Winters, well-known real- -or. builder and developer of Raleigh, issued the fol lowing press release on W'ednesday, Jan. 23. re garding his future political plans: “Today. 1 am announcing my candidacy for the De mocratic nomination to the* State Senate from the 14th Senatorial District. • According to a recent poll, the past year has not been a good one for holders of political office, due to increasing doubts over credibility. In this district, the increasing cost of living and the energv crisis, is BY W A 'PETE WILDER Property owners, realtors, politicians and tenants held a roundtable at the Council Room at Administration Hall Tuesday night for a discussion of landlord-tenant relationships. Whether bound by time clocks or not. the result was of little or no consequence. The meeting began with a desperately in need of signifi- welcome from .Mac Mulsland- cant change Representative Corp. \yy. K H \IHM \N (tF KQl.M. K.MPU)VMENT OPPORTL'NITY COMMISSION ■ Washington - Presi'leni Nivoii h.iiids Bible to Mrs. .Adrienne K. Powell for her to hold during (he swearing-in ceii-inGr' <» !:• i tiu>*).in4, John II. Powell. Ji. (center) to bt* chairman of the Equal Knipiuvment Oppm .iiiiH * i-.-riits.sion 'll•e teiemuny look place Jan. 22 In the Preildent'i White House Oval Oriid i'L er. executive secretary of the Raleigh Communilv Relations Commission. .Mr, Huislander turned the moderator's chair over to Bradford Thompson Attorney Jerry Paul. Durham, gave a history and philosophy of the landlord-tenant relations and declared it outmoded and Hammock.s •. Sets Convention The Hammocks Beach Cor poration will sponsor its third annual state convention on Friday and Saturday. Jan 25-26. The convention will be held at the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh, beginning at 7:3U Friday night and 9 Saturday morning. The F'riday evening .ses.sion will begin with a dinner, featuring the history of Hammocks Beach Corpora tion. Saturday moniing work shop groups will deal with programs, problems. the structuring of the Caucas and development of the Ham mocks. Following the Caucus ses sion. a 12:30 luncheon will conclude the conference, with Mrs. Elizabeth D Konntz. coordinator for Nutrition pro grams for North Carolina, giving the main presentation Other principal participants will include Mrs. Ruth B. Jones, president. Mrs. Mae Sue Henry. Bernard .Allen. Mrs Edna C Richards. MBC field representative, and F. B Palmer, executive director Dr. E. White Siircam hs AI Age Of 97 WASHINGTON DC ■ Thi' oldest living member of Ihe National Business League. Dr Eartha M M. While, nationally known black busine.sswoman and humanitarian, died m Jacksonville P'la . at Ihe age of 97 Dr White was act'^e in business and civic affairs until last Sunday, when she .sustain ed a broken hip in a fall at her home and did not survive attempts at corrective sur- ger> “She was a profound inspiration to me." commented Dr Berkeley G Buirell. Kith NBL president, •in m\ daily efforts (u carrv out the work started by .NBL s founder. Booker T. Washington a cause which Dr White supported with dedication auring h.*i entire Idi- ' Renowned natior.allv, at age 94. she received the Lane BryanI National $5.oiH) \'oiun teer Award, which she chan neled into the coinmunitN saying. I want it to .serve humanity The money is m God. not to me ” In 1972. Ihe .NBL presented the Booker T. (See DR. WHnE, P. 2) Robert Wynne (D-Wake Coun ty) has chaired a bill (HR 596) in which some token legislation has been given, but according to Pat Bryant, it was in favor of (he landlords and realtors. Representative Joy Johnson 'D-Roberson) introduced House Bill No. 693. which had much more to offer from the tenants standpoint, i.e., re dress iron) lack of facilities, '■ gc*’.'»*-al upkeep. The House Bill No. 596 was sponsored by Bob Wynne (D-Wake). received the Pek ing of real estate associations. Opponents claim it to have b^n watered down. Critics of The Frye Bill, said it was too far m lavor of the tenants. The Wynne bill ext ludes property which contains less than five dwelling units, and housing used primarily for agriculture purposes, i.e. - migrant workers. Wilbur Hobby, pr^ident of the State Af'L-CIO said, the fight was a confrontation (See LANDLORDS. P. 2) CRIME BEAT Frum Ualfteh’'' Offlt-).»l rulii-e Fill-. > t»l 1 iiH ^ SOI i I iii« column or tr^luro 1. |.i o lui i d in ib< iiublir inlrrr%i «iih un uiiTi iimards rliminulini iis lonirnik. Sumt iGu^ indu iduaK hatr rrqursird lhal ihiv hi (itrn Ihr ron%idrra<ion al 'xirUokins ihtii Itsi.ni on ihr ixilirr •iluiiii Ihisui would !>kr lo do Houairr. ■I !• iioi iiur iioxiiKin In hr judir or jur) Wr Hiiiilx ihi tails a-> ur tind Ihini I < ii'x i> il h> (hi arri slirif oHirrrv To kri p I'Ol III Mu ( nmi Bral (nlumns. mrrrit nil .III- not hiinK rrfisirrrd h) a paSn ulii.i- in i,|ii,riinK hik lindinik uhilr on ■till- simiiU kiTii nil Ibr''B!nllrr' and ■ ou win I hi in Thi t.-imr Ktal .SHOT IN ( HEEK Edward Lee Pulley. 20. Ruule 7. Raleigh, told Officer J .s Carroll at 9:30 p.m Saturda>. that he was al 816 S. Blondworih Street when an iirmirnent developed over a t<-U-phoiio call that was made (A hih girlfriend. Miss Louise Hilm. 40. Wake Forest. Young I’lillev stated that he asked Miss Hinton whom she had called and she told him. ‘.None of \iiur business.■ and proceed ed to shiMil at him. As he got into his automobile to “split (he sn*ne.' Pulley said he w as shot again l)> .AIiss Hum. who allegodl> used a 23 calibre pistol, and this time, the bullet I-, said to have come crashing 'hrougli the winrl.shield and -I ruck him in the left cheek. He also sutlered glass wounds in Ihe right eye .No other inionnation was listed on the (tilense report M-e CRIME BEAT. P 3i REV. JOHN MANGUM Minister Files For School Bd. ZEBULON - The Rev. John Mangum. pastor of the local First Baptist Church for the past 12 years, filed this week for a seat on the Wake County School Board, to represent the Townships of Little River. Mark's Creek and New Light He is expected to face opposition from incumbent Edward Hales. A resident of Route 2. Wendell. Rev. Mangum is married to the former Miss Beatrice Freeman, a Wendell native. They are the parents of 4 children; Miss Juanita Mangum. a graduate of Winston-Salem State Univer sity, is now employed in the “Camel City": Miss Chinila Mangum is an employee of the Wake County Tax Depart ment; Miss Sheila Mangum is a student at Vaiden W'hitley High School in Wlendcll; and John Z. Mangum attend.s the Wendell Elementary School, In an interview* regarding his candidacy. Rev. Mangum had the following to say: M\ tcllow citizens of Wake Cgi;- 1 wish to offer myself .1 liindidate for the Wake County Board of Education for Ihe following reasons: 1 As a citizen of Wake County. I am interested in helping foster plans for the betterment of the schools of our area 2. As a minister who is (See MINISTER TO. P. 2» Appreeialion Cheeks Claimed By 2 Ladies Two ladies were winners in last week s Appreciation Mon ey Feature, sponsored jointly by The CAROLINIAN and merchants who advertise on Ihe page of Appreciation, Mrs Dilcie Morgan. 304'2 S. Slate Street, was so happy at (See APPRECI.ATION. P 2) Is Dead At Scene DURHAM - A bullett which crashed into the face of a 29->’ear-old Person County native here early Saturday and which is be lieved to have immediately entered his brain, claimed his life at the scene, accord ing to reports of witnesses and law enforcement offic ials. The alleged killer was still at large as The CARO LINIAN went to press Wednesday. The killing took place at 2416 Rovm Drive, according to police statements. A motive has not been established in the death. A warrani, charging murder, was issued Sunday for Clark Cornelius Haskins. 26. 3623 Dearborn Drive, who is being sought in the fatal shooting of (See BULLET IN. P. 2) Journalist Nabbed W. Germans National Black News Service BERLIN. West Germany - West German police, ap parently on the request of American authorities, have arrested a 53-year-old black American journalist on a charge of spying for the East fSee .lOUHNAI.I.ST P 2) JOHN W. WINTERS creating concern fur our citizens regarding employment and our agriculture econonu “Because stale government is so important. I expc'd North Carolinians to be exiremeh concerneil wilh (he qualK v iil the candidates S4*eking oflu-e “I believe as a resnll nt my experiences in business and in government. I possess (he concern and integrity that the voters ol Wake. Harneit and Lee Counties exp«*ct. “As the campaign progres.s- es. I will discuss definite ideas on important issues that wc face today. Some in particular that desc'^vc attention are: Crime, health care, education, consumer protection, care for the aged, mentally ill and physically handicapp(‘d “Campaigning toward the primary election, i plan a people-lo-pcople cani|..iign that (hey better know me and I become heller infoiined fd (heir concerns. “As senator from this district. I will represent all my (See J W WINTERS. H 2' Appreciation Money SPOTLIGHT THIS WEEK ONE HOUR MARTINIZING “For The Best In Dry.Cleaning" .MRS. CUMELU. KNOTT CHAT - Over 100 citizens from throughout Wake County, crowded into the Courthouse Lobby last Friday as Wake County Commissioner J. T. Knott, Jr., announced that he would seek reelection to (he Wake County Board of Commissioners. Indue 4 in the host of enthusiastic supporters was Raleigh Mayor Clarence Lightner and ma>ors of several other Wake County towns. He it shown here in conversation with Mrs. FJIzabeth B. Cofield, only black member of the Wake County^ Commissioners. Knott, who Is completing his first term as a County Commissioner, has been active in community affairs in the county for many years. During his first term as a county commissioner. Knott served oh a number of Joint committees with members of (he City Council of Raleigh.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 26, 1974, edition 1
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