Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 15, 1974, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIS WEEK ^9430 NAACP Proxy LJrgon Spovifioil Families To Claim Food Stamps Chapter ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Raleigh Man, 20, Held After ★ ★ ★ ★ Stabbing Kills rowtfes“l"; THE' CAROLINIAN Sorih Carolina's Leading Weekly VOL. 38 NO. 32 RALEIOH \.C. WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. JUNE 15. 1974 League Of Women Voters Declar A MOTIIKK'S (iRIKF • Memphis. Tcnn. • Mrs. Doris Hightower. 24. grieves after her K-month-i»]<l daughter. Venus N'Icole Hightower, died in an apartment fire Moridas. June 10. aflernuMii. Another daughter. 22>inonth-old Patrice Whitehead, suffered burns o>er SO percent of her body in the blaze. il'Pl) Military Science To ‘Aug.’ A depar'mcnt of military science has been established on the campus of St. Augustine's College, to con* .□act the Army Reserve fifficers Training Corps i ROTO I program. Regular commissioned and non-com* missioned officers of the United States Army began arriving on the campus recently to staff this new dcparimerit with instruction to begin ill the fall, during the first semester. The military science, de partment will he located in Tutle Hall, uhich is being renovatid to house the de partment Lieutenant Colonel . M wjll b»' St Augustuu a first professor of miiilarv science. Lt Col. (bee MlUFARY. p. 2) ^Cities Tax Selves Out Of Existence’ The Raleigh-Apex Chap ter of the NAACP, will meet Sunday, Jum 16. at 4 p.m. at the RICH Park housing office. Full dis cussion of the Food Sumip Program will be the main Item for action. President Chari". W rd expresses a hofe ihai .« large J-^INGLE COPY 20c will be m .itiendam - — Too few petiple have ajiphed for the food stamp program Out of 3,U00 families who were receiving food cornt.iodnie- only about l.Otx) have signed up for the food stamp program. The NAACP is coium .•lied that after July l. ‘ tore will l>e no more food commodities ard unless there is a large (See FOOD STAMPS p, Zi ★ ★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Statens Elks Will Expand L. Burnett Charged In Death An. 18-year-old South ■ .. Carolina native was found LKFT ••HOLDING THE BAG*^ - Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. • Weils lyin^ dead in a pool of. his Taylor and (Ki Lyle Noble, stand own blood here last Friday truckiess and holding the bag” after a robbery of their night, and a 20-vear-nlH armored 'an. A inn escaped with nearly tSixi.iNXl in cash and Raleighite is beinff'hplrl iS alur .K-.r .ra.V Cm.ntvS„So”. privilege of bond, charged Fernandez, was handcuffed inside and released in a warehouse area. (LPli Female Voters Back Some Tax, Nix Other t«x poUcie. and meaaurea which will provide a current and equiuble baaU for wawmente was announced recently bv the Leasue jrf Women Votere of North CamUna. Betty WiMr leame preeident, explained that more frequent and appraisals of real propel tv are needed Also laaffue stressed its support of uniform standards lAx isMssment and training programs for Deraonaal. These conclusions came at the end three-year study. tax of a TV Station Officials Cite Women In Action BY MISS J. E HICKS Last Friday evening from 5 to 7 was a significant time in the lives of the volunteers who answer the phones, or assist in some way on the Call For Action lines each day from 10 a^.m. to l p.m. Management. Fred Fletcher, Charles Gaddy. Mrs. Fran McDowell and other staff members entertained the volunteers of Raleigh and Durham by - ^rving them with murder. A motive for the killing has not been established, but the ed JuUec has a previous noli<» record. Jtluers of the Raleigh Police Department, on their wav to answer another call of violence, discovered the b^y of William Martin Hailey. 1002 jrnain nu Street, who had lived in deleJIaWp ^ months, in aeiectaDie .wp nnn c LAWRENCE E. BURNETT “Property tax should be related to land classification S New State President Announces Expansions CHARLOTTE - Members of the Improved Benevolent and Protective.Orda of Elks of the World are looking forward to.an impoaing program, wltich ia b.-rvina mem a oeiectame ... u.'T expwted. to be enunciated from the office of the in,loor picnic dinner and by presenting certificates to all volunteers who served in 1974. This affair war held at fSee WOMEN IN. P. 2i Street at about 10:50 Friday. He had been staEt^ in the back with a butcher (See KILLS YOUTH, P. 2) ^ Lon* who waa namad at the 1974 convenUon! held in Raleigh. > CHI LT. COL. SAUNDERS NEA Asks Supreme Court To Order Suspension Hearings LDITOR’H NOTE; Tbil * fraUrr U la lb* pabU« bMcmi wllb an atm lawardk cllmlaatlai lit caaiaalt. Narntreat ln«i«ldaaU bavc rrqnftird ibal ibey b* aUca tb» <Mildrrail«a •! gterloablac Ibflr llilbur an Iba pelUr bloitar. Tbb «c «aaU lUu la da. Hanrter. U b na( aur patHlaa fa ba hidC' •r i»rj. H» merely pablbb Uw (aria a* wr Had Itaem reported by uia arretlinf atftern. Ta bet> aul al TW Crime Beal ('alumna, merely mcaai oat beiaf rribicred by a paUce affker ba reporttaa bl> Rndlapt while ea daty. 8a limply kiep all Uc ' Slader” aad ran wae'l be la Tbr Crime Beat. »7 STITt HKS RKQl IRED William Karl McKoy. 24. 206 Selwyn Alley, received a .shoulder laceration ten inches long about 10;3o p.m. Sundby. ‘The law” arrived al 1:30 a.m. to the scene, the 300 block 01 E Martin Street. McKoy said he knew the subject who cut him He said they were t.'iiking in the 300 block of E. Martin and the subject wanted him to go off with him. He said he refused and the person •'hit me on my left shoulder.” McKoy said, at iirst. he thought he had hit him with his hand until he .saw (he razor and felt the pain ^in his .ihoulder. He said the subject, whom he identified as Eddie Ivumar Herring, 24, 314 i N. Carver Street, then ran toward the I..aCheater Club, located on S. Bloodworth Street. Forty-seven stitches were required to close Mc Koy's wound. (See CRIME BEAT. P. 3) WASHINGTON, D.C. • The National Eklucation Associa tion has asked the U.S. Sup reme Court to require hearings in student suspension cases. Now before the court is a suit involving suspension of Colum bus. Ohio, students following a racial disturbance. declared that “slu- oenis.iike all other members of our society, have a right to fair treatment as required by the due process clause of the Fourteenth Amendment." The court's decision, the iu"iS?i*.I ® signifi- lant impact on which proce dural rights will be made available to students threaien- k) with expulsion or suspension in the years ahead In 1971, a ipecial NEA (ask force pro duced a code of student rights and responsibilities detailing procedural rights for students threatened with an expulsion or suspension for longer than one day The brief emphasizes that what is al issue in the court case is not a school adminis tration's right to suspend stu dents when the circumstances are appropriate, but only its right to suspend without a hearing. NEA is supporting the case (Goss V. Lop^l as a friend-of- the-court through its DuShane Emergency Fund, established to protect the civil and human rights of teachers and students. The association is joining the .National Ckimmittee for Citi zens in Eklucation and the Education Law Center. Inc., in the brief. The case grew out of the summary suspension of many black high school students in Columbus in Feb. 1971, in the wake of racial disputes involv ing Black History Week. None of the students, the joint brief (See NEA ASKS. “ Reports rendered at the 1974 meeting showed that remark able progress has been made, especially as it related to national participation. There are several national and regional officers living in the state. Dr. J. E. Jones, Elizabeth City i^ysician, and his aides are doing a splendid Protests Set Here July 4th Accoraing to Dr. Helen Chavis Othow, St. Augustine's College English professor and sister of the Rev Benjamin P. Chavis, a demonstration a- gainst the prison system and racism in North Carolina, planned for I'hursday. Julv 4, may attract more than l.DOO persons from around the United States. Dr. Othow obtained a permit for a parade in the city, between the hours of 11 a m and 3 p.m. on July 4, here Tuesday morning. The permit was granted to the N.C. Alliance Against Racist and Political Repression Ac cording to some reports, allegedly given by organizers of the march, upwards of 10.000 demonstrators may converge on the city. L. P. Zachary. Raleigh City Manager, told the City Council during budget meeting, that plans are being ma<ie to See PROTESTS SET. P. 2) Job in health projects. Long plans to implement the pogram so that each lo«:al lodge will have a health program. Those close to Long say that there is a possibility that many departments will be reorganized and a public relations department estab- lisl^ that will coordinate the entire pre^ram. More partici pation in politics is being panned, with an eye toward the election of more blr.cKs. Job opportunities will get more attention and fairer labor practices will be a main target. Civil rights will also get top billings, along with senior cili cns and underpri- vilcgi'il iMMins. However, the Elks Will nut attempt a new approach to problems, but will work with agencies already (See NC ELKS. P. 2) Appreciation Checks Claimed By Man, Woman There were two lucky winners last weekend in The CAROLINIAN’S Appreciation Money Feature, sponsored also by participating mer chants, listed each week on the back page of the front section. Each of the two winners received $10 checks. The first to come into the offices of the paper to identify herself was Mrs Mary C K Hill. 17 Nash Terrace, CTiavts Heights, whose name wa.s APPRECIATmN. P 2t with 4a('*guords against a- buse. said .Mrs Wiser Special emphasis will be given by the 23 leagues aeroas (he state to working to bring changes in (he slate law. 'The league (eels that cities 'See VOTERS BACK. P 2) Broadcast Bill Hit Burrell WASHINGTON - Speaking in the nation's capital to representatives of the black broadcasting news media. Dr. Berkeley G Burrell, president of the National Business U‘agui‘ and chairman of that organization's 35-member committee for National Policy Review, last Friday, voiced strong opposition to the proposed legislation now be fore the Senate that would revise some aspects of the broadcast license renewal process The business leader attack ed the hill as impeding the entry of blacks and other minorities into this country's free enterprise system. He said' • fnder existing regulations, the Federal rommunications Commission has refused to renew a license only twice in its 40-year history. It is a fact See BROADCAST. P, 2i DK. MAYS BANQIKT SFEAKFH iIFKF Dr Kenjamin Elijah Ma>». presi- denl-emerilai of .Marebaase College. \(laH(a. (leorgis. will be garni speaker foi the Shaw I'aiverstty DivinKy Hrhnwl'B Trustee*' Kanquel Friday. June ZI. al 7 p.m. la Ihe lleUdsy DewMowa. Hal- eigh. laterested per»«as kbnuld rofiiarl Ihr (rffii e the pretldeat. Hhaw.l niter%Dv, Kaielgh. WE AP()LO(;iZE Due lo 9 misup in oegativei. last week, the photograph of Dr Ben Jamin K. Mays was umilled and. inslead. a picture of Dr. Dthu 1. Sherrill appeared nn page I of Ihsl edition The I'AKDI.INiA'i apoiogife* to both the illubirions president-emerilub of Morehouse College in At lanta. (;a.. and to the esteemed execulite seere- lary ol. the General Raplisl Slate Crnivenlion of .North Carolina for this incident. Zion Meet Underway In Angier A.NGIER - The 7(Kh annual session of the Chnsuan Education Convention Ral eigh District. AMK Zion Church, opened at William s Chapel Church, lo a m Wednesday . June 12 1 hrisiian Eklucation leaders and youth discussed and planned the 1974-75 program for the disDict (See ZION MEET. P Z» . ?' killer TORNADO - Forrest City . Ark. • Dan Sloan. 75. sits dejectediv srotd the rubble of what was once his home after a killer tornado ripped through this eastern Arkansas city June 6. Al least four deaths have been confirmed with hundreds Injured. (IPI) Appreciation Money SPOTLIGHT THIS WEEK JOHiNSON-LAMBE COMPANY •For Al! Ul Your Sporting Croods Needs ' HELD IN KIDNAPING • PbUadelpbia - Frank WvaU. nf Philadelphia, is taken lo his bearing by Philadelphia police roncrniing his alleged involvement in the abduction ol the wife of the president of Food Fair supermarxets. .Mrs. Annette Friedland June 6. Here early June 7, Wyatt was arraigned and held in one million dollars bail. He is the son of a is-year F'hiladelphia police veteran. (UPI)
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 15, 1974, edition 1
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