i
PRESS RIJN .
THIS WEEK “ffoU
Raleifih Native Aumding NCCU Sayg
•• B4x 1^36
^ il'f. ;i_»
Was Beaten By Two Policemen^
Stealirifr
-A it it ir
★ ★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★ ★
By Local LRLTA Committef*
New Housing Bill Is Nixed
Landlord
Measure
Blasted
The (JRLTA Task Force,
at its March 3 meeting,
decided not to support Ju
diciary I Substitute for H.
B. 6'f3, adopted by the
committee Thursday, Feb.
28. pending consideration
of 17 amendments to the
substitute bill by the North
Carolina Realtors Associa
tion. While the URLTA
Task Force does not sup
port the Substitute bill in
Its present form, the task
force is directing its influ
ence toward amending the
now one sided-imbalanced
bill.
DllNlAN
North Carolina’s Leading Weekly
VOl.. 33 NO. IP KAI.KIGH, N.C WEKK ENDING SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1974 SINGLE COP\ 20c
'Bull City' Mnn Allegedly
dmitted
By Coed
Kills Neighbor
TO PKKKOKM ,AT WHITE
not SK • Vtashington • Pearl
Bailev will be the featured
eiiterluiiiei at a White House
(linticr late .March 7 in honor of
the nation's .10 governors and
their wives, it was announced
March I. d Pii
★ ★ ★ ★
The ni;i.i«»r ditfercnct* in the
Subsimn'- bill and the present
law. an outgrowth of old
English Mimnion law', is (he
estabhshir.cril of an implied
warrantv of habitability in all
dwelling loa-'cs which would
allow truants to withhold rent
from tin ir landlords who fail to
mair.lriiii th<*ir premises up to
the minimum housing and
building cf>de^ The problem
arises under the Subslitule Bill
in the 'Ct,lions which suppos
edl> priiteut tenants who
exe»' i-e thi- right to withhold
rent Alien their dwellings are
below ihe minimum standards
and their existing right to
complain to building in-
spi‘clors The .Suhslitule bill
opens these tenants to retalia
tory ^•vu•l!nn through 12 giant
loopholes that were placed in
Ihe bill h' atipe.ise the Healto^*'
.Vs.sociaiion which had ridicat-
SIRHENDERS l.\ COP
.MCKDERS • Columbia. S.C. •
Dennis •'Bo-Bo” Wilson. 19.
gets off Ihe plane here, after he
arrived in ihe cus(i>d\ of .S.( .
LawEnforcenient Division
iSLEDi officers at the t'olum-
bia Municipal airport. Wilson
turned himself in to officers in
Philadelphia. He was sought in
the slaying of two police offic
ers. api)
Raleigh Native Declared State’s
★ ★ ★ ★
Community
Forum In
2ud Month
^Educator
Teacher
The
Rally Set
On Death
Penalty
Receives
Honors
The North Carolina
corned Citizens and Relatives
Gon
tSee HfiUSING. P. 2»
Trial Opens
With Fix
Of Slayings
National Black-News Service
WASHINGTON. D C. ■ The
trial of five black men in the
largest mass murder case in
Washington history opened
here with the prosecution
submitting pholugruphs of
throe of tho viclims.
The pitluros, in black and
while, shnwod Iho bodies of the
adults slain oxocution-style
rnoio than a year ago in (he
Hon.*fi ‘tirihodoxi Moslem
house at 770(1 pith St., .NW'.
donated b> .Milwaukee Bucks
hasketball star Kareen Abdul
.lahbar
Excluded were color photo
graphs as well as pictures
portraying any of the four
children, aged 9 days to 24
ye.irs. discovered by police
drowned in a second floor
hathiub and a basement
washtub
Dell nse attorneys for the
five PhiLnlelphia men charged
with the crimes, all disciples of
Plliiah .Muhammad, spiritual
leader of the Black Muslims,
sought to exclude any and all
photographs on the grounds
that such emotion charged
picliires would prejudice the
(See TRIAL OPENS. P. 2)
Against the Death Penalty
a..i>ou..c(.d plaiu, lo: massive
demonstration in the form of a
rally, protest march to protest
the North Carolina Capital
Punishment laws. The rally is
set for Wedni*sday. March 1.1.
1974. in Raleigh.
The Rev. l^on White, field
director for the N. C.-Va.
Commission for Racial Justice,
and Golden Frinks. State
Coordinator of the Southern
Christian Leadership Con
ference (SCLCi. issued a joint
press release announcing (he
largesi and most significant
rallv in recent times. Thev
(See RALLY SET. P 2»
Two Plead
In nocent
In Killing
Miss Patricia A. Andrews,
Raleifih native and a teach
er at Weldon High School,
is the Carolinas' “Out
standing Young Educator
of the Year.” Mis.s An-
dlews. F.^lglisb lualiuet'vr
at Weldon High School
since September 1964, re
ceived the honor at the
annual N.C. Jaycees Con
vention, held in Raleigh.
Miss Andrews was nominat
ed by the Roanoke Rapids Jay-
cecs* and is the first nominee
coveted slate award. When
informed of the award, Miss
Andrews said: i always have
believed in young people. Each
child born in this world, is a
new hope, a fresh promise and
a wonderiul possibility and as
an educator. I’m just glad I can
Ik* a part of this plan.”
M. C, Newsom. Jaycee pre
sident. said: “Miss Andrews
has done an outstanding job in
(See TEACHER IS. P. 2)
Year’
Battery
Argument
Is Cited
DURHAM - Death invad
ed the sports circle of the
city again Sunday morning
when Willie Leo Hender
son, veteran pitcher, who
claimed to have been the
father of the “hesitation
pitch," which made Bobo
Newsom and Satchel Paige
famous, was killed by a
buUet, Bred from a 22-caii-
bre pistol, allegedly, in the
hands of Charles Milton
Williams.
iSee KILLS MAN, p. 2i
CRIME
BEAT
ITiim ltal«‘t£h'> (Pftri.vl
I’olior Eil*-s
hiuMi-i
National Black News Service
SAN FRANCISCO. Calif ■
Not guilty pleas have been
entered by two members of the
Syinhioncse Liberation Army
to charges that they murileid
Oakland SchiKil Supt*nntendent
Dr. Marcus Foster.
Russell Little. 24. and Joseph
Hemiro. 27. who are members
of the same group holding
Patricia Hearst captive, en
tered their pleas after being
brought, in chains, into the
courtroom of Judge Stafford P
Buck lev
Judge Buckley immediately
ordered the chains removed at
(See TWO PLE.AD. P 2)
MAYORS DISCUSS ENERGY CRISIS - Washington - Mayor
Joseph Alioto of San Francisco (standing) and .Mayor Richard
Hatcher-of Garv, hid. (seated), co-chairmen of the Legislative
.Action Committee of the I’. S. Conference of .Mayors, hold a news
conference March 5. They discussed a mayors campaign to deal
with the energv crisis and related problems. (UPI).
^.tllTOR'SVOlK' lAiHtulumnor li.iiurr
Is ■•ruduicd In Ihi- puhlir inirrrst miiii an
■im Inwards rlimlnaiini iis mnirnis
Ntimcruus indis iduals has r rrqursird lhal
Ihr) br gisrn ihr 4onsideralion nl
vrluoking Ibnr lisi.nc on th< iiolirr
HouldHkrindo Howrtrr
II is niil oui uusiiion in hr judRr or jur>
mj rrls |.ul»M»h ihr fails as »r f.nd ihnn
rt iKirii d bs ihi jrri'surif offitrrs lukrtii
OUI Ilf rb( ( nmr Bral (olumns. mrnls
mians nul brinf rrdisirrrd b) a iiuSk
offiitT in rriioriinf his findincs t-hiU on
dui; ?H) simpis krrp oil Ihr "fl'mirr" and
>au wnn’l br in The (run* Rial
Winters To Moderate
Rap Session Sunday
BV W A, PETE WILDER
P.ATRU IA a ANDREWS
John Winters, reajtor.
will be the moderator for
"Issues and .No Ansuers" rap
session at St. Paul A.ME
Church. 402 W Edentnn Si .
.Sundav at 1:()0 pm The
subject for dhseussion Sunday
IS Housing fov Low Income and
Disadvantaged Cili/ens
Thoiiia' Bom! will give
the
Minority
Firms Arc
high points on F'arm and Rural
Housing. Pal Bryant will rap
on tin- Landlord-tenant Hous
ing aspects Harold High.
William Henry Peace and
Douglas Fultord have been
invited as resource persons.
Thi^ promises to be one of the
i.iost mleresiing sessions yet
held The refreshment and
MKial hour will begin at 12:30
p in Your family and friends
ar(- expected.
BEATEN AND ROBBED
Donnell Clark, 17, 4124 S
Swain Street, told Officer J W,
W'eatherspoon at li:3u p.m
Friday, that he was attacked
by two black males, who fieat
him in the face and about the
body, then took $40 in cash
from him at 708 E Marlin
•Street. He said he can identiH'
his attackers and will sign
strong arm robberv warrants
against them. Listed as
suspects were Harold Watson
24. and someone whose first
name is Archie. 35. of F Davie
Street
Beginning o,i March 7th. the
( ommumty Forum moves into
Its second nuinth of operation.
Being s|)onsored by the
division ol .Administrative
Sciences, this community
edui’alion project has bad four
torunis ill various ji^ations
throughout Ihe City Amaleigh.
Coming up on Imr^day.
.March 7. is the next forum. It
shall he held at the Watts
Chapel Baptist Church located
on Holly Springs Road, west of
Route 70. beginning at 8:00
() in.
The topic for the evening
shall lie "The Lack of Access lo
Ihe Decision Making Process”
There shall be a panel of three
-'[H'.ikers which shall be
lollowed by a forum: With
audience participation,
.Mrs Elizabeth Cofield. Wake
Cfiunly Commissioner. Mr. D.
A Dupree, a development
''VI:- •! .it Shaw I'niversity. and
Dr Patrick F Kllioll, chair
man. DivLsionol Humumlios &
(funnniiiicaiivc .Arts and can
didate lor the Wake County
Bf>ard ol Education will form
|ihe distinguished panel who
Ivvill speak at (he March 7th.
Icommun'iy lorum
The public is invited to
latleiid and special encourage-
[meni is given lii the residents
in (he Watts Chapel Baptist
area and south lialeigh to
f jiariicipate.
In the following weeks, the
programs are as follows: On
Thursday. March 14. the
subject will be "Power.
Involvement and Self-Determ
ination. " to be held at the F. J
Carnage .Junior High School.
142.7 l.’arnage Drive, at 8 p.m.
Sjjcakers will lie Mack Sowell.
Dr Mohar iined Shadid and Dr.
laiveiii.i .Miisoii.
Dll Thursday, March 21. the
subject will 1)1- "The Political
Dfcision-niuking Process." It
will he held at St. Augustine's
College and will feature Dr.
Helen Chavis Dthow and Dr,
Bee. Williams as speakers.
This program begins at 8 p.m.
Thursdav. March 28. the
-iiihji'ct will tie "Summary.
Fef‘dhack and Interaction '
.Martin Street Baptist Church,
lim F. Marlin Street, will be
tlie site ol this program, which
also gets underway at 8 p.m.
The speaker will he Dr. Bonnie
ille-pie
DURHAM - One of the
most bizarre cases of police
brutality was related in
District Court here Tues
day by Miss Jeanette Bak
er, 22-year-old member of
the senior class at North
Carolina Central Univer
sity, where she was beintr
tried on 7 counts of law
violations.
Miss Baker was charged
with one count of shop lifting
from Roses's in Northgate
Shopping Center. The petite
1281b Raleigh-born young lady
told how she was apprehended
by three burley white men,
mauled choked, manhandled,
handcuffed and even knocked
down after having been
arrested Saturday afternoon
The evidence revealed lhal
one James Eubanks, repre
sented as a security guard at
the store, weighing 188 lbs.,
had reason to believe (hat (he
young lady had taken unto
herself merchanidse which had
been hidden or unexposed, lo
wit-having placed it in her
pocketbook and was therefore
a fit subject lo he held under
surveillance until an authoriz
ed Durham policeman arived.
However. Eubanks testified
lhal he used every means he
knew lo detain the suspect until
two other sworn agents of
proper law enforcement ar
rived.
It turned out that Eubanks
used every device he knew to
detain her He said he held her
arm. threw blocks in her path
and even prevented her from
having free use of her body.
W hen he found that he w as not
able to restrain her further, he
called a policeman, who turned
out lo he hefty Ervin Rolverls.
who resented (he fact (hat Miss
Baker would not comply with
the requests of Eubanks.
Roberts alleges that Miss
Baker used some prolane
language and he told her she
was under arrest for using
profane language.
By this lime 239-lb Offiter
'‘mpirin ho' lbf*aaaiifc.'r.oT-pd to
4-omeTi\'er with the scout
(See WAS BEATEN. P 2)
Witnesses
Attend NC
Bible Talks
Jehovah s Witneses from the
local congregation have just
returned from a two dav Bible
seminar which was held in
Roanoke Rapids
The highlight of the assemb
ly was the discourse Sunday
afternoon. "Be Confident of
Divine Victory.” delivered by
I*aul A Allen, a district
overseer of Jehovah’s Wit
nesses from Brooklyn, N Y..
when 1.705 delegates heard Ihe
speaker stress the world s
concern over material short
ages
Concerning Jehovah's Wit
nesses .Mr. Allen said. "Ji-ho-
vah’s Witnesses arc not
immune to everyday problems
such as food shortages, un
employment. rising cost n/
living But they reflect
confidence in (<nd's assurance
to provide for His, people.
Undue concern over material
things can cause one not to see
the really important thing,
which IS life a.s approved
(See WITNESSES. P. 2j
ippreciation
Named Here
piibhcatinn :de;mtying 178
imn-irii\ husiiit-ss llr^.^ in
Raleigh h.is been relj-usert by
North I'arolina Sta»e L'm
\«iMt\ and the Raleigh
Chan.her oi ('on.merce as a
!ir>! -'op ill niiMoniy inisiiu-.s
('.herli Won By
Frank Huckett
I In dirMiiu'. .v\i
.See MINCiKIT'.
pul>l
P 2
-Led
Frank Hacketi, 1301 Raleigh
Boulevard, picked up a $10
check at Kar Parts. Inc.. 2712
.S Saunders Street, last week
end as he was (he lone lucky
winner m The C.AROLINIAN's
.Vppreciation .Monev Feature
See APPRECI ATION P 2>
Appreciation Money
SPOTLIGHT THIS WEEK
WATi IN<< LDR FREE. FOOD • San Francisco - People began lining up before dawn March 5 for the
third duiliihiition of free food which Randolph Hears! hopes will win his kidnitped dauchler's
freedom This line was almost 236 strong at sunrise at San Francisco’s (irove Si. disli ibuiinn i enter.
1 ne liearst-s|.oiisored "People in Need" program, set up at drinand of the mbionese t.iberation
\rtii\. which kidnaped Patricia Hearst rnore than a month ago. said it expected (u distribute about
33.00V bags ui PmkI.
SI MHSI \li <DMPAW
"For Pron pi And Courteous Service"
RALEIGH MOTORIST KEEPS ON PI SHlNti - Thiv unidentified Raleigh driver of the econumv
fialeigh
Volkswagen automobile, apparenily gave out of gas as he was parked in a line of cars leading to the
Sunoco Service Station, located at Ihe corners of E. Cabarrus and S. East Streets, so he l>egun to
push his vehicle toward hi>> seeable destination last weekend- The gas lines in the Raleigh area had
lessened this week, however. 'Photo by J. D. Hinton).