Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 2, 1975, edition 1 / Page 1
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In Lml Major Speech r* )-■ 4t,. *1 PRESS Rurj 10,075 Outgoing HEW Chief Bla&ts Work ^ ★★★ ★★★ ‘Tyranny’ £ After Biaek Youth Slain m ^ -m^ lo Lome: MayorFacesViolence Ex-sec. THE Carolinian VOL 34 NO. 39 North Carolina's Leading Weekly RALEIGH. N.C.. SAT., AUG. 2. 1975 SINGLE COPY 20c Beaufort Medic Says Jailer Had A STl'DV IN OKIKF—BOSTON—Fire victim Diane Bryant's mother. Irene cRi and stepfather Alfred C. Nelson (I.) mourn her death during funeral services July 26 in Dorchester section of Boston Boston fire officials have ruled the death of the 20-year-old Homan July 22 as homicide. She was killed when a fire escape collapsed. Her goddaughter. 2-year-old Tiare Jones survived, fall. Tests showed an inflammable fire accelerant was used to set the fire. (I Pl). FLUID ON THICH ★★★★ ★★★★ ★★★★ Lovejoy Award To Dr. Jackson As Elks Plan 76th Convention Black Lt. Governor Den ies Funds Misuse 1 ^ SACRAMKNTO 1.1 Gov •Mervvn Dvmallv. the natinn’c second black in the post, has denied charges that he had misused grant inonev. for the Ford Foundation while he was involved with the Frban Affairs Institute, an organiza tion which he had helped to found, to recruit minorities into government service and to aid their education Dymally was assailed by the L)S Angeles Times in a critical article earlier this month Responding to the attack Dymally. ^9. said that the Times "will lie runmrig another cttaci. t n ...\l.; v »i. public offirtal " In a ffiui statement issued by Dymall v he said that Rep. Young Seeks Aid For Africa 4|Utional Black News Service . WASlllNfiTON DC Rep Judrew Young id (ia ). has Called on Congress to pass legislation which would make the United Stales a p.irlicipanl In the African Dcveiopmeni Fund, .ind pruMde fur a L'.S contribution of IvSU million for long-r^,nge. low interest loans for development in the poorest countries in Afi u .1 The black lawmaker pointed out that although the U S helped to draw up plans for Ihe Fund. Ihe C S has never joined it. Young has inlriHluced legis lalion for V S participation, and has teslitied in hearings before Ihe House Hanking Subcommittee on International Developenu'iii Institutions and Finance Both Western mihislriaiized nations and Aincun nations are members nl the Fund Its loans he was calling on the California attorney general to make "a thorough probe of charge^ chat I or Ihe Urban Affairs Institute fUAI) or members of my family, friends or acquaint ances were involved in an alleged project to build low-income housing in the Los Angeles in the early 1970s.” The Times, Dymally said, •‘will apparently raise some questions about aspects of this project ” He said he will cooperate with the attorney general in any such inquiry, to turn over his records, and "to take whatever steps are deemed necessary by the proper officials to look into this mailer.” Mark Murphy, The Time’s metropolitan editor said (hat another article is being prepared but that his staff still has "loose ends” to take care of Dymally said he would meet with Ihe Times "though I do not believe that I will receive a fair and impartial hearing" from the newspaper. In the Times article, Dymally reportedly paid himself an unauthorized tl.ooo-a-monlh salary for eight months from UAL and later had to pay the money back. The newspaper also said that Dvmally had used $30,000 intended to exnand a govern ment intern wnd fellowship program into other Western 'See LT GOV . P 2i NAACP To Cite Four Morticians CHICAGO-The NAACP will honor four persons for outstanding civil rights work on Ihe community level during the 3Rth Annual Convention of the National Funeral Directors Testimony ^ ^ \ Continues In TA'ial BY RICK HIGH Dr. Harry M, Carpenter, the Beaufort County phy sician who first examin^ the body of 62-year-old white jailer Clarence Alii- good on the morning of August 27. 1974. told the hushed Superior Court audience Tuesday that he "found a stream of what HIS GDVKRNMFNT DE- POSEIX—LONDON—The BB( r.por.,d . miliiar., vv"Pj" appeared to be seminal ..■* ' fliii/t nn I ha »h>nh r\t are processiMl through Ihe and Morticians Assn in San African Development Bank. Francisco. Calif. Aug 3 • 7. (See REP YOUNG, P MORTICIANS. P. 2i .Nigeria July 29 (hat Pre&. Yakuba (iowon. Gowon wav told about the reported coup as he attended sess.an of the Organization of .Mriean unity in Kampala. Uganda. (I'PI). Publishers To Develop Directory The National Newspaper Publishers Association iNNPAi. representing the black press of America, has been awarded a government contract to compile a nation wide directory of private (air housing groups and organiza tions t unded by a contract from the Department of Housing and Urban Develop ment, Research and Demor itralion Divisiun. the Seven month project will t>e imple mented in its management and technical aspects by Naomi Gray Associates, minority- owned San Francisco consult ing firm The registry will serve as an aid to improve communica ations and cooperative action between private fair housing groups and governmental entities on all levels (see PUBLISHERS P 2) WASHINGTON. D. C.- Caspar W. Weinberger, outgoing Secretary of He^th, Education and Welfare, blasted federal social programs, certain actions of the IL S. Supreme Court and affirm ative action hiring plans, concluding that these programs are moving the country toward *‘egalitar- ian tyranny.’’ The attacks came in Wein berger’s last major speech as he addressed the Common wealth Club of San Francisco. Wein^rger said that Con gress is to be blamed for asserting that it “quite evidently believes that the road to popularity and re-election is to say ’Yes’ (0 every demand for every increase in all existing programs and to agree to most demands for new ones." On the Supreme Court for its action requiring due process in school disipline cases. Wein berger offered; "In securing the dubious rights of a few. this denies the rights of the many." Th n, he rapped busing as a "narrow, mechanistic way ..to achieve racial balance." Continuing on his ’blasiinB" path, Weinberger turned to the Executive branch, slapped the Labor Department's regula tions for "affirmative action" hiring plans in the nation's _ _ schools which, incidentally DETROIT, Mich. —A enforced by HEW. saying, direct report, given Wed- ** University nesday morning about the California over a year to recent uprising caused by <'f the qlhvincF n( o Paperwork that Department of vouth hv K regulations not ours. ’ u require for this program. Yet er. m a black neiehborhood, the net effect of this Herculean Monday night, showed that effort will only be trivial in Coleman Young, the city’s terms of increasing real job first black mayor, had been opportunities for minorities able to calm the matter and women ” without any further kill- He said he wanted "to ings. illuminate how futile and c. Young Has Calm In Detroit fluid on the thigh of the victim." This testinj^nv was heard as the trial< of Miss JoAnne Little con tinued here. Miss Little contends the man. who stood six feet tall and weighed 200 pounds, was AN ADMIRING GLANCE—RALEIGH. N. C.—MUs JoAnnr trying to ’■ape her. Little. (L). on (rial for the murder of a white jailer, and Julian The doctor also said that Director of The Southern Poverty Law Center. Inc. which Is footing part of (he 1300.000 defense bill in the '^P'® Wynn, ’•* eary Monday nighi This automobile city has been considered . powder keg for some time and this is believed to have been one of (he controlling factors in ihe election of Young The mayor is said to have made constant visits lo (he vicinity, around Livenois and Fenkel Streets, where Andrew ('hinarian. white 39 year old owner of the Bob Bolton Bar. is said (0 have over reporter. JuK ai. 1.000 autopsies on bodies. he had never seen a case wliere such ejaculation occurred as the result of a traumatic death. Testimony began Mondav of this week as two law enforcement officers were called to stand, in the trial of Ms JoAnne Little. All 16 members of (he Jury, which, includes the four alternates, heard the testimo- nv of police sergeant Jerry Helms and Officer Johnny Rose, both members of Ihe Washington. N C police department Teslomony began Monday of this week as two law enforcement officers were called (0 the stand, in the trial of Ms JoAnne Little All I6-member8 of the jury, which includes the four alternates, heard the testimo ny of police sergeant Jerry Helms and Office Johnny Rose. (See FLUID ON. P 2» 50,000 Elks, Visitors Expected At Convention ‘See MAYOR OF. P. 2) Pa.—The Improved Benevolent, ‘ —>rld ■ PHILADELPHIA. Protective Order of Elks of the World will hold its 76th Annual Grand Lodge Convention in Chicago, Illinois. August 9-15, 1975. With a membership of 450,000, the World’s largest predominatly black fraternal group anticipates approximately 50,000 Elks, delegates, visitors and friends at the Chicago confab. Highlighting this NC Educator Eulogized SPRING HOPE - The townspeople, friends, and relalive<( gathered in St Stephens Baptist Church, 1 pm Saturday. July 26, and heat ’ ■ Association. He was twice married 'See EULOGIZED. P. 2i Appreciation heard the Rev Malcolm ITVin Rv Williams pay the last respect to fr iPU O y James S Singleton, a veteran educator, who succumbed to an extended illness July 23 He was laid (0 rest among relatives and pals in the Meeks Cemeters “Sing." as he was knowTi to classmates and friends of ^ ^ Fayetteville Stale Teachers College, was born her: August 5. 191S He recened his high school education in Spaulding . W| High and then entered l-ay- ■ * * * etteville State After receiving his degree from (hat institu tion. he furthered his education by attending the A & T College He served his state well having spent 39 years as a teacher and principal He was principal of high schools in Carthage and Windsor At the time of his death he was asst B rincipal of the W S Creecy iigh ^hool. Rich -Square. He gained a wide reputation as an athlete while at contributed chosen « He recruited many athletes for \ REil’LT OF NIIodtout-NEWPORT NEWS. Vt.-Newpori hli alma mater He was one of News Emergenc) Service! workers remove the body efrestatirtnl the promotors of a "Hall of ^oer Mlkf Roui Ini , w. fullowlng a police schooiout with Elliott Fame ' and contributed much Breenrr. 31. who took Houriotoi hostage inside hli Capitol to make it ^ssibte Plans are RetUnrant here .lui> 25 and later shot him, killing him. Br'-“'>er said lo be alniost complete for waa apprehendrd lullowing the apparent robbery attempt-i islabilishing same. He was er. aod bond set hi tits.ooo. (UPl). q -leactive in the FCU Alumni C. D. Mitchell The lone winnter of a $10 check last week was Charles D Mitchell. 2309 Foxtrot Road, whose name was in the Appreciation Feature adver tisement paid for by Johnson- Lambe Company, a sporting goods store, specializing also in all of your fishing nee^ This company is located at 322 S. Salisbury Street There were two other names listed on the Appreicaiion Page, the hack page of the front section of The CARO- I.fNlAN Be sure lo check (he paper this week Your n^ine just might he there (See APPRECIATION year s events will be (he presentation uf the coveted Elk's Lovejoy Award (0 Dr J H. Jackson, prelsident of Ihe National Baptist Convention. USA. Inc Since 1949. Ihe Lovejoy Award annually honors some person who has made signifi cant contributions to the welfare of all people Some of the past recipients include (he late Dr Ralph Bunche. the late Dr Mary McLeod Bethune. the late Eleanor Roosevelt, (he late Duke Ellington. Justice Thurgood Marshall. Roy Wil kins. Senator Edward W Brooke. Marion Anderson. Rev Jesse Jackson, and many others (See ELKS PLAN. P 2l Prexy Of UNCF Body Given Rites WASHINGTON. D C - Mrs. Cecilia E. Washington, presi dent of this country's largest federation of alumni and supporters of historically black colleges and universities, died last Thursday of cancer in Washington. DC She was 54’ years old and chief of the Division of Statistics for the Organization of American States A 1940 graduate of Xavier University in New Orleans. Mrs Washington was in the ^Migg Black World’ To Draw Many DANVILLE. Va. — Pageants Unlimited. Inc . producers of the third Annual Miss Black Teenage World Pageant scheduled for Raleigh. North Carolina, August B I6. an nounced recently that in addition lo contestants from across the continental United Sates, contestants would be journeying from Bermuda. Trjn dad. and Nassau to vie for (he title Contestantn will arrive in Raleigh. Thursday. August 8, with the pageant registration scheduled Saturday. August 9. *rhe pageant orientation meet ing is set for Saturday, August (See MiSb BLACK. P 2> EDtTOB'S NOTE Tklt •t ftalBTf te p€94m€*4 tfe« lM«rt«< • life alai allBlaallac Ha caaltBli- Namcraa* lB!l«i4aaU ha?t rtqarilt! that lbt| be fUaa Ibt c«aat4afa(laa al a»*rlaablBt ibtk iMIag a* ibt paUce blatur Tbte •« vavl! liba la 4a. Haveter. H la aat a«r b*«kla« U b« |•4«ear>arJ We aMraU babllab tba (acU a ve n«4 tbes re^artaa bf tba aeraatiaf affkert Ta beef aai a( Tbe Crtaa •••( C’ Iambi, merely mtaai aal belaf rtfiiUeeb by a fatke atfker la rtytrUai bk flMbici «blk ab 4My. Sa ilmfly haa» •n Ibe "BtatWf‘‘ aa4 yaa baa’I be lb Tbe IMme Babl. SHOPLIFTER NABBED Ms. Pauline Foster Barnes, 1215 Peyton Street, was arrested last Saturday and charged with unlawful con cealment of merchandise. According to H. A. Harrington of the security force at AfcP Food Store, 201 E. Hargett Street, he observed a black female concealing three pack ages of merchandise in her purse. Harrington said the woman left the store without paying. Ms. Barnes was arrested outside and charged with shoplifting (See CRIME BE. AT. P. 31 counterproductive it is for distant government to concen trate on narrow, statistical, mechanisiic goals and thereby lose sight of the real goals; equality of opportunity and better schools for all.” Offering his own definition of equal opporlunilv. Weinberger said it is "the right (0 compete equally for (he rewards of excellence, not share in its fruits regardless of personal effort." Then he said that "the real social agenda of America, still unfinished, is to discover and reward excellence wherever we find iU'-regardless of race, sex or religion ‘Members’ Campaign Growing The second membfrship enrollment meeting of the Bloodworth Street YMCA was held at the Y on Monday night with A.J. Turner, general chairman, presiding.. A total of 120 members were enrolled with $1,327 reported. Reports of campaign colonels to/date include the following; J R Moore.* Kabala Temple, and Shriners, $6.0; Milton George. $112; Cecil H. Flagg, $85; Nelson H. Haris. $65; James E. Wilson. $75; A. J. Turner. $125; W. H. Peace, $130. Ernest L Raiford, $45. Two follow-up report meet ings were Kheduled for Augutt 4-H. When all campaign colonels have completed their reports the campaign foal of $4,500 is expecteo lo be reach ed. Adult memberships will strengthen the services of the Y to hundreds of youths who are unable to pay for full services. P 21 (See GIVEN RITES. P 2> Appreciation Money SPOTLIGHT THIS WEEK IIEILIG-LEVINE "For Fine Furniture Al Low Cost" ENDS 44-YEAR PREACHING CAREER-ATLANTA-TBe 7$-year^ Dr. Martli Uther Kteg. ended his 44-year ministry in (he small Ebeneser Baptist Church MXt to Us aoa'i Umk July IT. & emotional sermon he spohe to the spirlu of the martyred eIvU rlghU leader and hla mirdered wllh. "1 don ( mean to make this tad, it's not an occaskm for aadness," aald tha Baptbl pronrher (UPl).
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 2, 1975, edition 1
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