y t. Ivic
4#:*i
Durham (iirl Involved
PRESS RUN 10,150
Nab Principal For Pulling
Victim^s
Friend Is
★ ★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★ ★
For 10 Years
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Arrested Votins Rights Extended
DURHAM - Parents.
fofi/*rsA»'0 ^
r ^ •
VISITS MOM IN PRISON ON MOTHER S DAY — NathvUIP.
Tenn. — Mhitr ( as^andra sleeps in her mother'a arms Sunda>.
May 12. on the prison grounds. Carolsn Reams perhaps is already
tbinkinit ahead to the next lime her daughter can come to visit. She
says she uishes the child could come more often. The Tennessee
State Prison for Momen and a Nebraska prison, are the only
institutions in the country Mhich have a weekend visitation
program for rhildren <1 Pit
A&T^s Veterinary
School Role Told
BY JOHN MISTER, Staff
Writer. Carolina Peacemaker
•■■niKe has never Leen anv ProP<«<J
volIHfaJy acnon br^Pr"!, “hool at North Carolina State
Carolina or by any other iSee VCTERINARY. P 2)
Southern stale to bring about
an integrated situation or the
elementary school, high school
or college level It would be the
height of naivety to assume
that any objective and unbias
ed evaluation of programs
could be made by the people of
North Carolina who have
something to lose or g^n by
such an evaluation '
With these word.s Marshall
Colston, vice chancellor for
development and university
relations broke the silence of
A&T Stale I'niversity officials
on the controv ersy surrounding
the p^opl>^ed veterinary school
for the Slate of North Carolina
The Board of (Jovernors of
the('onsotidated I'nivt-rsity of
North Carolina has made a
determined stand to pul the
proposeu s<'houl ai .Nor'h
Carolina State I'niversity at
llaleigh Ru' the Civil high's
office of th- I s Ih-parimerd
0* l|« lUl* '■‘ilui
Welfare, has said tnai d .North
Carolina persists in the efforts
to place the school at N c
Stale, they may lose over $70
million in annual feileral
support to the DNC system
President William Friday of
the University of North
Carolina said recently, that the
university will continue with
Canceroiis
Growths
Arrested
ELIZABETH ( ITY - Any
breakthrough in the area of
cancer research is significant
But. when the discovery occurs
in the limited facilities of the
biology department at Klua
beth City Slate University, the
significance takes on addeil
dimensions
After verificalmns hv sev
eral noted pathologists, it can
now be reported that Ur
Herman G. Cooke, professor of
biology at ECSU. has U-en
successful in arres'ing mahg
nant tumor growths and
cancerous lesions “in a highly
susceptible strain of rats
Details of his success wore
recently reported, during the
third annual Hioini*dual Syin
pnsium. at New Orleans. La
Dr CcKike, who has lecturi*d
in several European countries.
AMERICANS EIRKT. SAYS
KARTHA — Hollywood —
Singer Earlha Kitt said. Mav
9. American-born pooi and
racial minorities should lake
priority over Vietnamese refu
gees for federal funds. (I'PIl
NAACP Is
Keady For
Sat. March
NEW YORK - All is go lor
the NAACP Mav i7 March on
Boston
In a nationally syndicated
editoral that was distributed
last Monday to the black
newspapers, the National Ne
gro Press Association said that
It was “ironic that such a
march has to be made on
Boston where a black man.
(Yispus Attucks, was the first
to give his life for America's
freedom “
During the height of the
violent outburst against the
.Si e ‘^AT MARtTl P 2i
YMCA To
Hold 2iid
Workshop
The BlfKKlworth St YMCA
Hoard of Management will
vnnduci the set'ond in a senes
of new building workshops at
the A on Thursday, May IS.
a' T .1(1 p m Dr Nelson H
H.irns chairman, will preside.
It has been announced by
Ernest I, Kaiford. executive
ini^Mding lectures at the M.tx „f the association
Planck Institute at Ph"n
Germany spent 14
years observing the particular
nature of the albino rat**
Earlier, histological studies of
the albino colonies under
investigalum had ptodui'eti r,..
cases (»f cancer Thus tl.e
(See CANt ERdUS P 2
1'w>i Specialists in building
planning from the YMCA
Southeastern Regional office in
Atlanta. Earl Armstrong and
Norman I'rquhart. will attend
and conduct the workshop
Master plans for the deve-
lopmi nt of the new iG acre site
♦ See YMCA TO. P 2t
teachers and friends of
William .M. .McCauley,
white principal of Hillan-
dale Elementary School,
who will face assault
charges in District Court
Thursday morning for an
assault on a black student.
.May 7. supported him when
hundreds ot people signed a
petition backing his actions
Tuesday night.
The principal was charged
with an attack on Tawanda
Hester. 10. whom he is said to
have apprehended after a bus
he was riding was the object of
rocks being thrown as the bus
passed, transporting students
from his school to Bragtown
School, both located in the
northern section of Ehirham
County.
McCauley is said to have
been riding the bus to be sure
that no trouble came to the
children riding the bus. It is
alleged that when the bus
pas^ Oxford Manor, it was
rained upon by rocks.
Mr McCauley is said to have
detected where the rocks were
coming from and proceeded to
get off of the bus He is alleged
to have apprehended Tawanda
and had taken her to her
molher.
It was alleged in the warrant
that the principal took the girl
by her right arm and was
pulling on her. while talking to
her mother Witnesses are said
to have related how McCauley
was seized upon by one Clayton
Leak. 27. who proceeded to
carve McCauley about the
hands and face, with a
weapon-to wit. a knife Mc
Cauley had to be treated at a
local hospital, where several
stitches were required to close
the wounds. McCauley was still
wearing a black eye when he
was interviewed by a CARO
LINIAN representative and
was not able to use his right
hand when greeting the many
people of both races as they
came to the school Tuesday
afternoon.
Joseph W. Becton. director of
the Durham Human Relations
Commission said Tuesday, that
(he cutting of the principal of
Hillandale School, near Oxford
Manor, was not a random act
of violence, but was sympto-
mptic of charged feelings in the
area. Becton spoke at a
meeting of the commission
Mrs A M Bynum, secretary
01 tne NAACP. said she and
NAACP president Alexander
(See PRINCIPAL. P 2»
City PHD
Program
Aids ManyRuJ
BY RICK HIGH
Almost 2 years ago. Prevent
High School Dropouts, or PHD.
started in the Raleigh area
The program grew because of
(he need to provide activities
and to insure intergralion in
the public school system
The program is (he recipient
of monies from the Depart
ment of Health. Education and
Welfare PHD was the brain
child of U S Senators Walter
Mondale and Ted Kennedy
Ms T Smith-Monroe, the
present director, sees a need
for this type of program in
Raleigh "When black kids are
bused to an all-white school,
the black kids bring in some
untrue inferiorities." said the
Washington. D C native
"One of our biggest projects
is to help the problem child. '
Ms Monroe stated “Our
roster reflects a broad spec
trum of students. Prior to
(See CITY PHD. P 2i
VOl. :)4 NO
yorth Carolina’s Leadinji Weekly
H.M.KICiH. \ C. WKKK KNDINCi .S.XTUUD.W. MAY 17. hit.-,
SINGLE COPY 20.::
tt tuuan Shot To Detilh
BODY IN DOOR
★ ★ ★ ★
it -k -k -k
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Mayor Howard Lee May
Seek Lt, Goverryor^s Office
4 Terms
Enough,’
Says Lee
CHAPEL HILL - Mayor
Howard Nathaniel Lee.
during a Municipal Build
ing press conference here
Monday morning, said he
will not seek a fourth
two-year term as mayor of
this university town, hut
stated that he will soon
begin putting together a
campaign organization in
1976 for 3 race T-t i
DemtK’ratic nomination for
lieutenant governor of
North Carolina.
The first black mayor of a
predominately southern town,
told reporters that, "1 feel that
I have a better than even
chance This is based on the
input 1 have had and my
service to (he Democratic
party. As we get going, things
will take shap(> over (he r. :t
few months." he declared He
also said that he hopes to raise
between S.'iO.OtK) and $ll)0.IX)0 mother and four of the children Here found in their beds and
during the next four months as appurentlv oxerconie bx smoke, police said. (I I*
a campaign fund
First elected mayor of this /-x • • w
lown mlWS. !.«• campaigned ( Ol ISSI OH S LCttCr
across the stale, along with Li
Governor James B Hunt. Jr
for U S Senator Robert
Morgan and Attorney General
Rufus Edmisien
.'nder U'e's administration.
Chapel Hill has a new
transportation system, im
proved relations between the
(See MAYOR LEE P 2i
MOTHER. FIVE CHILDREN PERISH - Newark. N.J. -
Neighbors xiew the damaged frame apartment building on
Newark's snulhside in which a mother and five of her 11 children
wen* killed earix .Max 10 in a "suspicious" (wo alarm blare. Ihe
ere
(dears Judjn^e (rreene
Weapon
Found In
Slaying
DUHll.-Wl — Killy-five-
yx‘ar-i)ld Jik* .McLean, an
(»igani/.er Itir Durham
Inlernutiiinul CYmstruclion
Union, was placi>d in ihe
Durham County jail about
7 p.m. Monday for the
allegiKl sluying of heaulifuj
and well-known Mrs. Mary
Winston Mcl.ean, 47.
whose body was found with
shotgun wounds in the
chest, in a hnck bedroom
door of the accused man's
trailer home, located on
UiKiwood Road, just off
I Hr), near iht? Durham
County landfill, about 8
miles in the extreme
northeast section of the
countv.
i.See HtlDY IN P 2i
Leaders
Hail US
Decision
WASHINGTON - The
Mouse Judiciary Commit
tee. by a vote of 27 to 7. has
approved a 10-year exten
sion of the Voting Rights
Act and has broadened it to
protect Hispanic Ameri
cans and other minorities.
The action was also a defeat
for Republicans who had
vigorously attempted to mod
ify Its provisions
The new bill, which now adds
Texas and Alaska to Ihe six
Southern slates already rnver-
fd bx Ihe law - Alabama
Georgia. Louisiana. South
Carolina. Mississippi and Vir
ginia will protect about 6
million Spanish Americans,
native Alaskans. Asian-Ameri
cans and Indians It would
provide that bilingual malrr
lals be supplied for Ihesi*
minorities where they are
more than S percent of Ihe
population
The existing voting rights
law. enacted in IMS and
extended for 5 years in 1970. is
due to expire in August
'See VtiTING P 2»
Vegetables
‘Swiped’ By
City Thief
Judge (i(*orge Royster
(ireene, the first black judge
ever elected in Wake County,
was cleared last week by the
Judicial Standards (Ymmis-
Sion after a month-long
investigation He was elected
las! .\a.i.iiii>e)l
last November
The investigation was initi
ated after the commission
received several complaints,
mostly from policemen, on the
way'Greene conducted his
court hearings
(ireene received the good
news on Friday morning of last
week during his morning
session of court It came in Ihe
form of a letter from
commission secretary .Marvin
B Koonce Its contents were
not made public
"The investigation was the
most hurling thing to have ever
Tit ■ ■
Roy E Smith. 208 S
Pettigrew Street, sees the signs
of the lime broadening He (ells
a thrilling story of how he has
raised a garden at (he corner of
S Pettigrew and E Martin
Streets for more than 15 years
He has had some of (he fruits of
his labor carried away after it
ripened, but never has he had
plants to be stolen after they 4 i/iti
had bfcn iransplanled AftpriU UlllOU
He told The CAROLINIAN
Wednesday, how he had
transplanted 48 hills of Hybrid
tomatoes, ferlilired them and
was gelling ready to "lay (hem
by." ‘farmers' lalki when to
his amazi.iient Monday morn
ing. as he strolled past to view
his handiwork, he found that 20
of them had been lifted by their
roots and carried away He
thinks he knows the culprit and
will bring mm to justice in the
near future
He admits that such carrying
ons are symbolic of what to
expect It the economy contin
ues Its downward sledding
However he hates to venture
'See VEGETXBI.ES l»
occurred in mv Tile. ' Greene
Check (iocs To
Mrs. A. H. itsuiu
Mrs Annie B .Alston 122fi
Downey Road, was the sole
winner of a check lor $10 last
week in The CAROLINIAN'S
Appreciation .Money Feature,
s|>)nsored by this newspaper
and participating area busi
nesses
Mrs .\lston saw her name in
the advertisement paid for by
Terry's Furniture Company.
214 E Marlin Street, special
ists in (urnilure and appliances
■Se»* APPRECIATION. P 2-
said "I consid''r It as an attack
on my integrity and charac
ter " ’
Greene said that he was
allegedly charged with tinaing
people innocent tiecause they
had sup|Mirled his campaign,
.ind that lie inunil others not
guilty 111 l•l(l♦'r to save their
<lrni*i lii-eiises
In a letter to the commission,
(he judge denied the charges
(hat were brought against him
In the letter, (ireene also said
(hat he volunteered to talk or
submit a written statement to
the commission
In one instance (ireene was
accused by a police attorney ,
saying that he would wmk at
officers when he was finding a
defendant not guilty on a
traffic charge in order to save
his drivers license Greene
said that he had only discussed
two issues with the police
attorney, and they were illegal
search and seizure and
disorderly conduct warrants
Under the priK'edure of the
y.ee JUDGE GREENE P 2
MRS MARY W MCLEAN
Backs Ban
On ‘Lining’
In Housing
WASHlNfi'niN Thedirec-
ttir of the .NAACP Washington
Bureau last w(.>ek. called for
the approval ol legislation (hat
would require mortgage insli-
lutions to disclose where their
h'lusing loans go so as to
discourage “red lining." or the
(lehlM'raK* shunning of neigh-
iMirhfKMls deemed unfavorable
Clarence .Mitchell. Ihe Wash
ington Bureau director, told
the Senate ('ommittee on
Banking. Housing and Urban
■V*e LINING', P 2»
PHYSK IAN INDHTKD
— (irrrnviUe— Dr. .\ndrrw A.
Best, a lurai physician and
irmbrr of (hr Board of
Trusters at East ('amtinu
University, was indicted May
12. on charges of illegally
dispensing prescription drugs
hx (he Pitt Countx (irand .Itirx.
lipii
National
PTA s Set
Meet Plans
CHICAGO. Ml - Atlantic
City. .New Jersey, will be
action city lor l*TA members
when the National PTA holds
Its 79th annual convention
there. June 1-4. at ('haifnnie-
,Haddon Hail on (he famous
Knardwaik Theme for Ihe
convention. Turn PTA Poten
lial Into PTA Power, emphas
i7.es action for the anticipated
2.(111(1 participants who are
expected to converge on the
city for (he meeting •
According to Mrs Lillie K
Herndon, national PTA presi
dent: "Taking action to
promote the welfare of
children and youth has been
the motivating force behind the
National PTA's 78 years of
achievement This year’s con
vention (heme further express
es our dedication to action, and
our firm conviction (hat the
PTA has unlimited potential
which must be translated into
(See PTA'S MAKE "■ 2)
INTERN A I I(IN.-\I. vxii.MK.N 1*1- \F.AH CITED — Waihlnglon — Pres. Ford posri at Ihe White
House. Max 12. with four women designated as International Women of the Year. Left to right:
Elizabeth Duiiian KtHint/. former director of Women's Rureau. I.abor Department: .Mrs. Felix
Kchnxdei, wife of ihe swit/trland ambassador. Kurd; Heixl Slpila. assUlanl secretary general of
the t\N . and /elda h it luiidler. \rena Theater. ‘Mrs. Nancy Kissinger, who was also named, was
unable (u aiteiui > <UP|i
Appreciation Money
SPOTLIGHT THIS WEEK
11 ’ :n^(in-i.ami{i: ( ()mi*anv
• For All (M Your Sporting (Joods .Noedv '
HI.AZE RDITS STUDENTS. I EAi lir.KS — uecatur. ua. — Muaenu and Ibeir leachera watch
firemen battle flames at (he W innona Park Elementary School, Decatur. May 13. Some 290 children
ware evacuated and escaped injury. The multi-alarm fire causdd an estimated 1400,00. damage to
the .>2-xear old school. (I'PU