Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 6, 1974, edition 1 / Page 1
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V '^rv- ■:« 01 PRESS RUN ’THIS WEEK 9,960 Chenniill Tells Lawyer He's Not A Member Of ^Troop’ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Aid Is Not Guaranteed No Counsel For Poor? Ruling Of Court To ‘Hurt Many V Funeral Held At Ebenezer BY ALEXANDER BARNES Spp pholoeraphs on paije IH) ATLANTA. Ga. - VICTIMS OK ATLANTA MURDERS • AlUnla. Ga, ROLl'tilAN T Randolph Bacote, a black Marlin I.uther (Albrrlal Klni;. Sr.. 69. mother of the U « attorney, hired bv an mari>red Dr. Marlin Lulher King. Jr • ^ " i‘*' > unnamed source to defend "oi'hipperi ul the Ebenezer BapUM Church, founded Us her 1.1- rul.f.w lallur. She »as sho, 10 death inside the chureh. at th, .... . while placing The Lord’s Prayer on Sunda>. .Itine .t'l lu .. . unio Hockin. also 69. was the other person •.lain »«sid» ii> VOL. 33 NO. 39 RALKIGH. .\.C yiorlh (Carolina's Leadinfr Weekly wp;ek endinc; Saturday, .iui.y 6, iw 23'Vear-old Dayton, student, charged with the i-hurch. where a woman worshipper was wounded. *1 IM Sunday. June 30, murders WASHINGTON • In a major reversal, the Su preme Court has decided that the poor do not necessarily have to have free counsel in “discre- tionarv” appeal situations. Rights that have been set for poor defendants during the last 18 years could be affected bv the decision. Most proceedings before stale supreme courts, as well as those before the U.S. Supreme Court, are affected by the discretionary appeals decision Discretionary appe late situations arise when the reviewing courts are under no legal obligation to accept the case. ■ P. 2) Federal. Slate Troops ('.ailed. Hal MARCHERS ARE READY ★ ★ ★ ★ Many Mure Expected ★ ★ ★ ★ Tarheels At NAACP Meet Thousands Enroute To Demonstration j 'See photographs, other story on page 17) Although North Carolina Governor James Eubert Holshouser. Jr., Tuesday, called on 1.000 military troops and 300 state troops to be “at the ready" for Thursday’s March Against Racism and Political Repression, the leaders of the massive national demonstration are ready and anxiously looking forward to the march. More than 5,000 persons are expected in Raleigh Thursday. Some of the nation’s most ; of Mrs. Martin Luther SINGLE Copy 20c (Alberta) King. Sr.. 69. ■— “ claimed here Tuesday that his client was not a member of a black troop, bent on destroying black Christians, especially civil rights advocates. Also killed was a deacon in the church. Edward Boykin, 69. whose funeral will be held Friday and preached by Rev. Dr. King. Sr. Mrs. King was given last rites on W’ed- nesday, July 3. Wounded in the shooting was a woman worshipper. Con spiracy charges are being check^, however. A pall fell over the opening of the annual session of the NAACP in New Orleans. La., on Sunday, June 30, similar to the one that shadowed the &tth session, held in Indianapolis, a year ago, where the an nouncement of the funeral of Robert Ming was made, when the news of how Mrs. Martin Luther King. Sr., had been killed by bullets from a crazed-assassin's gun as she olav^ The Lord's Prayer at the organ inside Atlanta's Ebenezer Baptist Church. It is to be remembered that the veteran Chicago Lawyer di^ on the eve of the 197-1 annual session and was funeralized while the meet (See MRS, KING. P 2* -A TIME TO WEEP - AtlsnU • Mrs. Christint Karri-*, or* surviving daughter of the King family, wipes a tear a^ -><• .i' -: her father. Rev. Martin l.nlber King. Sr., attend ineinorKii services for her slain inot^er July 2. Christine i-. ilie <ii slain civil righta leader. Dr. Martin Lather King Jr. <1 PI; Shaw Plans Seminar In * Middle East ( HOWMNC. OK MISS BLACK WORLD' TEENAGER HERE - Pictured abovr ' Mnli ighl. arr: Misses Sandra Kay Adams. Aldrcna RoRcrs. queen Chauncey Katrina Douglas. Alma looker. Deborah Karmer and Carmen Jean Hattie. 'See story). Goldsboro Lass ‘Miss Black ^ Teen World’ For N. Carolina Miss Chauncev Katrina Douglas, 16-vear-old teen of Goldsboro, was crown^ Miss Hack Teenage World’ of North Carolina, at Raleigh, last week. Miss Douglas esides with her aunt. Mrs. Ora Douglas, in Goldsboro, where she attends Goldsboro ligh School, and is presently a iunior. The talent performed bv Miss Douglas was nadv Sings the Blues. Good Morning Heartache, hv Diane Ross. Her hobbies are inging. dancing, sewing, bowling, tennis and uwimming. She is a member of rirsl tfrican Baptist Church. The pastor is Rev. I. B. Horton of Goldsboro. King's .Mountain, performed a from Shaw University monologue: Black and Inovely. Gifts and trophies were Along with her title. Miss presented to all contestants by Douglas was the recipient of a full scholarship renewal for four years, from Shaw Uni versity. Miss Karmer also received a supplementary scholarship Dr. Urabi Mustafa, director of International Studies at Shaw University, will be project director of a “Seminar in Middle Eastern Studies" to be held at the University of Alexandria, Egypt this sum mer. The senimar will begin officially on Monday, July 8 with the departure of IS professors from 5 Raleigh area colleges and universities, including Shaw. North Caro- (See SHAW PLANS. P 2) prominent black leaders will npuear in Raleigh Thursday, ■ I'iv 4. for a protest and ’mand demonstralimi, which v.^, start inside Raleigh Memorial Auditorium, spread to the Stale Capitol, thence to Central Prison and finally wind up at Pullen Park for another rally and picnic. Angela Davis and Dr. Helen C Olhow. co-chairpersons of the North Carolina Alliance Against Racist and Political Repression, along with the Rev, Benjamin F. Chavis, will be in charge of the massive rally, during which many protests and demands will he made to officials of the State of North Carolina. Buses have been chartered 'See MARCHERS ARE. P. 2) Scribe In Louisiana For Events NEW ORLEANS. U. • A check on North Carolinians attending the 65th annual session of the National Assoc iation for the Advancement of Colored People, which opened here Monday showed that 42 persons had registered. Kelly M. Alexander, Sr., president, N.C. State Confer ence of Branches. Charlotte, (See NAACP MEET. P. EUI,0(;IZI:D as -rock of ages” • AUanU • Rev. Mari.n Luther King. Sr,, doubles over, faint, at the graveside of hi-, slain wife. Alberta. July 3. Comforting Ktv. Kiiij: is his daughter. 1 hrMine. Alberta King slain June :t0 hv a giu.ioan t.i the Kheiie/er Baptist Church, was eulogized as a “roi k o( age,. • UlMi Raleigh’s NCNW Plans Trip For DC Memorial She was crowned by 17- year-old Gilisline Todd of Zebulon. a 1973 contestant in the World Pageant. The crown of roses symbolizes love and unity as displayed in Africa. Special recognition was also given to the first runner-up. Miss Dehoraii Farmer of Rocky Mount Miss Farmer's performance was a monolo gue. The definition of a Revolution Other contestants were- Aldrena Roger.s. 15, of Golds boro Her pertormance was a monologue and she sung the National Anthem. Alma 1. Booker. 17. of Raleigh. T'iisplaveil her talent with an African dance, Charnien Jean battle. H'> of Raleigh, per formed a piano recital: Revolutioiiai V .Atude Fred eric, Chopin iShow-Pan), Sandra Kay Adams, age 16 of BY MISS J, E HICKS Miss Constance Ray of Raleigh Miss Ray. a 1973 contestant for the World Pageant and Mrs. Elouise Hilliard, state director ■ See MISS TEEN, P 'I Candidate Turner Gives Views On Citv March ' Editor's Note .\ I Turner is a candidate for a seat on the N.C General .Asseii'bly. running or* a Republi-an ticket, subject to the Nov. m- l)er general eleciions ' “As a member ol the President's N<irth Carolina concerned citizen, and tSee A J TURNER, P 2) Commission on Civil Rights, a The Raleigh section of the National Council of Negro Women is making its last call for passengers on its Mary McLeod Belhune Memorial Dedication bus trip to Wash ington. DU. at 1 am from the Traiiway Bus Station. Wednesday. July in The group plans to arrive early at the Sheraton Park Hotel in tir-ie for the unveiling at 10 30 a ni in Lincoln Memorial Park and the other activities scheduled for that day. as well as Thursday, when the Black Women's Institute and luncheon will be held. Topics to be discussed are as follows: 1 »The Black Family. 2) International Di mensions of National Issues. 3» Personhood: Education. Value and Culture. 4) Power and Power Relations. 5) Economics, and 6> The arts and the Humanities. Leaders of the community will receive much ipspiralion, information and understanding from such NUNW MAKES. P 2) A|)|)rfciuti(»ii (.h«‘c-ks W<*n B> Man. Vtoiiian DONf LEI IT HAPPEN' FATHER CONFRONTS THE PRESS - Davinn. Ohio • Marcus Cheuauli (R). father ol ■- Wavnc Chenauli. talks wBh newsmen outside the family home (L) here tal«- lun« (henault is accused in the shiMiting d*alb of Mrs. Martin Luther King. Sr dming a rhai.h service in Atlanta .lune 3'i. 'Ul'l' Blacks Will Launch ISational At lari, A mai. and a woman were the iwu lucky persons last weekend in The U.ARDLIN- lAN Apprecidtmii Money Feature, which uppeuis each week on the l)a«.k page of the fninl >ecti«)n of this newspa- p( I. also sponsored by the par'iciputing merchants. t’tiaile--* \ Brown. 723 DeI.r.;. Drive Ma'i-uiiia Acr*-s'. ^aw his name tii the ad (.aid lor bv One ii< ur -See A‘’1‘RKC1.AT1oN P. 2) I lilIdK's NOTE It public Inircctl tllmiiiailPi lu kU natr f'OSTPONFS DEATH PENALTY VOTE - Columbia. S ( . - Rep. Ernest I- innev. D-Kumler ' I. >. opponent on the death penally bill which was vetoed bv t»ov. John U. West July 1 and Rep. Ralph \ndeisoii. D-Florence. who is leading the figiil to override the governor’s veto, get into a hand-waving stage during a rules discussion in the House here July 1. Finnev succeeded in postponing a vote to qxerride the veto il PI) ,( Qv eri Appreciction Money SPOTLIGHT THIS WEEK TVIODIir; M ODD I ol me freshest Seafood In Town" rnuni* Sumrrouk Indolduali .quFNUd lhal »Sr> bF |l»rn .uf ini.drrtiibB ox-rlMkinc ibfif litllec n Oil pvlxt btoOFr Ibi* mc ueuld li^ I. i|.. HouFtrr.il o not our petliloii lo be urter or jur* Wf mtrel> publUh Ibr ■<i- IN **e Hnd ibem reporced b) irrrkOtig ollicrtN Fe keFp. sal •( The uii I 8oai Colurnnk mrrel> mcani net »ing fFgikirrrd b) ■ imIUf olltcer Id tu-.riing h»» iindino '*“‘Z >• ,imn) Sffp uII «hf -Bloner" eod r««« . >n'l br in Thr ( rlmr Bfal \TT \f KED NEAR RAILROAD .l:tines Young, 35. 6U0 S. Bloodworth Street, was ob- SI rved by Officer R. Perry at 1 45 p m. Friday in the 500 block of W. Morgan Street. “He was cut over the left eye, in the face and on the left hand. This took place under the railroad viaduct at that address." Arrested and ch.irged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent of domg serious injury was Johnny Grover, 52, also of 600 S. Bloodworth. The weapon used wa.s not listed in the general offense report. (See CRIME BEAXr P 3) On Problems Of Drufi^ AU'ohol Abase WASHINGTON, D C Mt*eiing into the night last 'rhursday. the Committee tor National Policy Review of the National Business League gave its endorsement to a proposal to mount a ni'iional attack on drug ai»ase in liuuk communities across the cotin try. The proiect will be jointly sponsored by the Satior.al Newspaper Publishers Assoc iation. the Black Press of America, the National Bar Association and the National Business League. (tlu> tr.uc Meeting in conjunction with NBL’s second annual W’ash- ington Briefing, the CNPR. representing the major black trade, professional and busi ness associations The groups reviewed the ni*ed for a total black community approach to the drug problem in a briefing •iv NNP; s San francisco. She ribed the multi-phased which calls for .-xteii-ive involvement at the i.'rassroots level in three u.-iieral areas prevention. trz>*itr.u .’( and legal-legisla- li-.i- --.pport f'l. activities as planned muter ’.he proposal, will focus on lii'lpiiig the black tommun- iis detiric its own interests in working inward u solution to tin* drug problem. Uommunity residents, pro fessionals, black educational inslilulions. groups and or ganizations. and politically oriented groups will be brought together for a con certed attack on this problem Research and remedial pro grams will be studied from the perspective of all relevant fields including psychiatry psychology, penology^, busi .1(10.1 -I ’gi i.i;l I ness, ceiliini Don. politu economics The .'.roup for inlens., e siudj •* areas as the lelatid blaek e'tperH tu e Funding will be from private ai-t sourci's ?'» supmiii ti e i* *' gram A broad se( l oi. ol t»u> ' • trade civic, pi'it«'s.-*it.:i.il, :r ternal. .social ami .*>:l t.gt' organizations will join tfie major sp*>nsors ol the pr.* gram in an effort to bring together one of the broadest and most representative black efforts in history m an attempt to offset the devasia ting imp.ict whuh the‘.< problems have hcamd ujkc’ blaek piKjple World wide .»lloiitioo i-- * oected to la- fiRUsed on tl; move in the veiy near fuliir* .ifcordiuMorenor^
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 6, 1974, edition 1
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