Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 30, 1975, edition 1 / Page 1
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Policeman hnlicted After Man Struck In Face With Cun ★ ★ ★ ★ Prince Hall Day Speaker Sunday ★ ★ ★ ★ Masons To Hear Dr, Boone Minister, Officer Scheduled Mid Mid he Hd hedlih ill reieni mnnihs BV CMARLKS C, IHVWr. SH Or. H. Irving Boone, minister of the First Baptist Church. Kinston. w.. .. put>lic relation director of PiMll.h sh.i \s.su. DiKS AT Ml — Addis Ababa — Former the North Carolina Prince >-*-nprr<>i Hdile SeldsMeof Kihiopu is dead at Ml. Radio Kihiopjs) Hall (irand Lodge and The diniiniuivr ev munarch. who rulfd (or 44 years editor o| the Masonic ^ ilfpased h\ 4 military coup last year, had been in ill Journal. Huleigh. will be the featured speaker on Sunday. August 31. at 2 ocmek PM when District 12 of the (irand Lodge will participate in the I^i'^trict’s First Prince Hall Dav ceiehraiion at \{ .leigh Memorial \u(lii<>rM.,in Brother Uilliani Knighi. Raleigh City Councilman and public relaiion officer at St Augustine’s College, will pre side and District Depulv Paul Canady will extend the welcome There are more than (See MASONS TO. P 2> •Vorf/i Carolina’s Leadinf( Weekly VOL 34 NO 43 \ C . THUHSPAY, AUCi. 28. 1975 SINGLE COPY 20<; Another Driver Charged Minority Bankers To Hold 48th Session MURDERED IN CAR if if if ir WASHINt/mS. IJ (• The National Banket- .Association, the trade association for minoritv-owncd banks will go west, to Seaitle Washington, for its 48ih annual convention, from October 2 to 4 Hosting the coiuenlion will be James Purnell, president of Liberty Bank of Sealil<‘ The opening day will pay Inhuie to the 12 past pre.sidenis of NBA. followed by two days of workshops The workshops will include subjects on: ('apiial Adequa cy; Marketing and Bank Image; Directors' Roles-He- E sibililies. (aian Admini ion in a Depressed orny. Cpward Mohihly in Corporate Structure Hfiroups in Drgani/.alion Cor respondent Relations. .SKA Relations, Kieciroiiic Funds Transfer Sysleii. Role of Black Banker-, to the (om munily-lA'ader.stiip and Civic Parlicipal. <n The workshops will he followed by an Awards Banquet, regional nu'ehng and elections, a business session and elections, executive com mlllee meeting and a post convention lout David B Harper, president of NP..\, ri— me - aAiutn rctchir.g broad range goals "At each convention we strive to gel banking expertise from the federal agencies, stale agencies, from banking legis lative committees and from persons who have a direct impact on the banking legis lation." explains Mr. Harper, who is president of First Independence National Bank in Detroit. Harper continues. "We try to encourage students in business administration, hoping that the convention will help them make more decisive choices in career opportunities. It will be an excellent time for them to interact with bankers so that (hey may recognize the need to have more minority institu tions aware of the economic situations in minority com munities It will expose them to the different types of services which will better provide minorities with upward mobility.” For Its members, Harper says. "The convention will allow the member bank officers and board of directors lo interact, to exchange iiieas. experiences and explore new technology in banking. 'See MINORITY. P 2» if if if if As Proposed By l{(!R(' if if if if Rights Act Is Reviewed Pistol Is Weapon In Death -p" j t f ^ . .e IRVING BOONE College Head Calls For Military Appreciation Board Of NAPFE In Conference JiT LOUIS. Mo The Annual National Executive Board Meeting of the National Allian - of Postal and Federal Employees will take place on August 28-k). 1V7S ai ihe ('base Park Hotel. St Ixiuis. .Mo Included on the agenda will be a report by the Alliance's attorney. Edward Welch St Louis. Mo -of the recent decision handed down by the Court of Appeals. Washington. DC The N A I* P' E had petition ed Ihe Court to set aside the lower Court's adverse ruling, in the case of N A P F F \s U.SPS and E T Klassen el . . . . al. in which the Alliance asked warning tickeU lo the Court to declare the 1971 *'t>o park in the newly contract between the craft ^(‘•*oHshed "No Parking unions and U S P S , null and Wilmington and void. Salisbury Streets. Also, up for discussion will be week the recent filing of an E E O parkers were ticketed m Complaint of Racial Discnmi f“rn<‘sl"and the fine is »5 nation against Postmaster ‘'ater in the week, illegal General Beniamin F Bailar Markers not onlv receive the IS (See NAPFE I.N P 2) iSee POLICEMEN CHERRY POINT-There is a need for greater public appreciation for the job being accomplished by Ihe Depart ment of Deunse. the American Society of Military Comptroll ers was told recently Dr Leo W Jenkins, chancel lor of I-^sl Carolina Universi ty. told the society, comprising military and civilian business managers, that "people in some parts of the country need to realize that our defense e.siablishment is not just a "consumer'' of our nation's valuable resources, but also are "providers" of benefits m Policemen Now Hand Out More Raleigh City Police this week began doing more than CHARLOTTE - An argumeni led lo ihe iragic dealh of a 17-year-oId voulh Sunday night and ’local police officials have charg ed a man. 32 in the oistol slaying. The slaying took place wniie me youtn was inside of his car, according to police reports. Herman Ernest Long was arrested Tuesday at his home after an unidentified informant described a man he saw shoot at a young driver Sunday night Darryl Keith Thomas, the victim, was shot to death after arguing with another driver, police stated. They also said young Thomas had pulled onto the road m front of the othei car, a 1973 Thunderoird. reportedly forcing the driver lb brake in order to avoid a laee mukdeked. k 21 terms of national security." Jenkins said that this "era of detente will naturally turn some people away from Ihe urgent needs of national security" He said that the erosion of the dollar has made the problem even more serious and has brought U. S military manpower strength lo its lowest since the pre-Korean war era "We can't cut forces much more or we might as well capitulate to anybody who would encroach on our world wide interest " Jenkins said the answer to (he problem is improved management techniques Among his suggestions was decentralization of decision making "Vie must all come up Commiml'y Hela'lmn^Tom with policy guidance which mission, would bring about CRJ Makes Summary Of Proposal (Editor's Note; The follow ing summary of the proposed Civil Rights Act for the City of Raleigh was released this wWk bv the Commission For Racial I Justice' The proposed Civil Rights Act submitted lo Ihe Raleigh City Council by Ihe Raleigh AT BLACK PANTHERS' NEWS CONFERENCE - Oaktead. CaUI. - RcccMIy acwMM of Ike murder 4 her while jailer, M. JoAnne l.iule (R, loregroondl appears al JSl eJTleTenw iK'a'n'd faJ?,' T m'" ""al "“■'kS'''"""" •»*•>' PtnUiers. ialroduees Ms. I.i Ur and l.arr> l.iltir mo kini. coordinator (or (hr JoAnnr UUle De(ense CommtUee Ms LiUlr said she Hants to nork (or prison rr(orm and to (urthrr the cause o( blick “omli lUPlT Carnegfie Endowment Elects Ferguson As First Trustee gives as much descrelion as possible to middle manage ment" personnel “Another pitfall . Is I h e temptation of relying too heavily on paper studies in choosing our products of services. ' Jenkins said He said that "big government" went through a period local enforcement of prohibi tions against discrimination Local enforcement is an absolute must if civil rights laws are lo have any real meaning for Raleigh's black, female and other minority citizens It IS no accident that of the 12 stales that have no enforceable studies and analysis carried lo anti-discnminalion or civil much weight in decision making while testing and demonstration techniques look a back seal "I don't think all the paperwork in the world is worth a darn unless it is rights laws. II are located in (he South It IS also no accident that of the several hundred cities with some form of • See RIGHTS ACT P 2) Cite Black And White Survivals WASHINGTON. D C - The National Cancer Institute has released a report citing differences in survival rates from cancer between white and black patients The study included 219.493 while and 21.088 black patients whose cancers were diagnosed belwen 1955 and 1964 in selected hospitals in the United Stales The NCI scientists found that cancers of the digestive tract, reproductive organs, and blad der were diagnosed at a localized stage more often in the white patients than in the black patients (See SURVIVALS, P, 2) WASHINGTON-The Came gie Endowment for Interna lional Peace has elected a black, for the first time, to its Board of Trustees Named by the prestigious organization. Is Ambassador Clarence Clyde Ferguson. Jr , U S Representatiave on Ihe United Nations Economic and Social Council He will leave Government service in Sepi to assume teaching duties as Professor of Law at Harvard Law School Ferguson, a member of the U N body since Oct. 1973. has served as U S Ambassador lo Uganda < 1970-1972) and Depulv Assistant Secretary of Slate for African Affairs 11972-1973) Ambassador Ferguson join ed the Department of State m 1969 as Special Coordinator for Relief lo the Civilian Victims of the Nigerian Civil War with the person rank of Ambassador Prior lo this, he was the Distinguished Professor o( Appreciation Check Won By W. A. Hinton Wilbur L Hinton, a resident of 2013 Crawford Drive, saw his name in the advertismeni paid for by Ben Franklin Stores, Longview'Shopping Center, last weekend, and thus became the sole claimant of a check (or *10 in The CAROLINIAN 4 Appreciation Money Feature, sponsored weekly by this iSee APPRECIATION. P 2i •AY8 HE'S 4 IM.SGEO MIND FAVORABLY ABOUT ALABAMA ~ Point Clear. Ala. — G«v. George I. BroHn o( Coluradu. lells (he Lieulenanl Governors Conference. Aug. 2S. (hat recent sodthriu hu«plt4L(> has favorably changed bis mind about Alabama as I.i. Gov. Jerry Beasley of Alabama llstrns uiteiitly. While in service in 1843, Brown's airplane crashed near Talladega. When ba regained coiisciousnesB. hr found he hadbeen branded with the letter "K" on his i-hevt. (UPli Appreciation Money SPOTLIGHT THIS WEEK THOMPSON-LYNCH CO. For Economical Electrical Appliances" National Black Nt*w.s Service ^-aw at Rutgers University loUw School He had previously served as Dean of Howard University Ijw School 11963- 1969) and during the Kennedy Administration was the Gener al Counsel to the U. • S Commission on Civil Rights A native of Wilmington. Ambassador Ferguson is an honors graduate of both Ohio Stale University and Harvard Imih School I cum laude' He also holds an LLD from Rutgers University and has stuaied at Ihe Acad Inieram- erifann de Derecho Habana •‘I9.i2' He IS membcT of the Massachuseiis and New York Bars tDITOa'S HOTE TbU fatasa ar >*aiarr l« prt49*t4 la Ut aa4U< lataraai ■ Mb aa ala laaarb* tllaiaailac lia (aaiaau Naaaraa* lariiieaal* batt rraaaufa ibal ibt; bt (iKa (ba cantiatrallaa al a»triaablB« Ibrir lliiiaa aalbapalK* biMiar Tbit ■» aaali llba U <• Haaftar. It It aa« aar fatlllaa la ba |a4|rar)Brr atral; pabUab (ba laait • -* nnd ibam rtparue br (be arrtalliit alllrrrt Ta brrp aal al T>» ofair Saal (alanat aitral; mcaai aal batai 'rfitirrab b^ a palkr alflaar ta raparllaa bit na«iaf( abilc aa ball ba timplj baap all Ibt --■lalirr aab raa aabT ba la TW rntiia baal DAYLIGHT HI K(.i..ARY Martha S Davidson reported (hat between the hours of 7:30 a m and 5;on p m Monday, someone had apparently brok en into her residence at 817 Colton Place and stolen $225 in jewelry and assorted coins. The report staled that entry was ap^renlly gained through Ihe rear window, the most common means of entry in such cases Any information pertaining to the indentity of (he hurglans) should be called into the Raleigh Police Departoient. iSee CRIME BEAT. P 3) . A widower. Ambassador Ferguson has three daughters I he Carnegi^'Endowment for International Peace was established in 1910 here, with a gift of tlO million from Andrew Carnegie It is an operating (not a grant making) founda tion It conducts its own programs of research investi gation. discussion, publication, education, and training in such mte^national fields as arms control, humanitarian policy, pre-cnsis fact-finding, and international law and organization In 1960, (he foundation, in conjunction with a number of African countries, established a training program for Africans entering foreign serv ice and related diplomatic fields Since that time, more than 400 African ambassadors have passed through lU doors. (See CARNEGIE. P. 2) Seeking Identity Of Slayer GARY, Ind. —■ A Gary, Indiana, policeman was indicted by a federal grand jury last week on a charge of beating a man whHe investigating the killing of another policeman. Acting Attorney General Harold R Tyler. Jr., said the indictment was returned in U S. District Court in Hammond. Indiana, against Joseph Loera. The indictment said Loera assaulted Victor M. Rodriguez, now a resident of Caguas, Puerto Rico, on October 5.1974, violating his constitutional right not to be deprived of liberty without due process of law. Rodriguez was allegedly struck in the face with a gun after Loera entered his home during a manhunt for the killer of another policeman. Maximum penalty upon conviction of deprivation of rights (18 U. S. Code 242) is one year in prison and a *1,000 fine. ‘YM’ Has 297 New Members The Y.M.C.A. Membership Enrollment Campaign end d Aug. 25, 1975 with 297 new members enrolled in the Bloodworth Street Y.M.C.A. Campaign chairman, A. J. Turner, really did a most successful job. Out of the Goal of *4.500.00 - *3,922.00 was raised in pledges and cash. Noteworthy Campaign Colo nels who worked hard are: A. J. Turner, *885, Leroy Brewer, *670, N. H Harris. *490, E. L. Raiford, *421 W. H. Peace. *275, Milton George, *316, W. W. Hurdle. *153, J. E. Lytle. *120, James F. Wilson. *110,# B. Blount, *110. C. H. Haa. *105. Other Colonels inctimd H. L. King, Wiley Davis. Bruce Hargrove, Robert Young and Morris Johnson. The Y.M C.A extends a (See 'YM' HAS. P. I) Says Head Of NIMH Is Biased National Black News Service WASHINGTON - The direc tor of the National Institute of Mental Health has been accused of practicing racial discrimination, neglecting minority mental health pro grams and trying to "intimi date" a high-ranking black to take a lesser job The accusations were made by Dr. James R Ralph, chief of the agency's Center for Minor ity Group Mental Programs since its inception in 1971. Ralph is black, and ia one of a handful of blacks on ranking positions at NIMH. Dr Ralph has filed com- g lainis against NIMH director ertram Brown, with the Office of Equal Employment Opportunity of the aasistant secretary of Health. Education and Welfare, for health. Acting director. Dr. Thomas Plaui (Brown was on vacation at the time), called Ralph's complaint unjustified and credited Brown with making m minority programs a high priority al the agency. Ralph maintains that "Dr. Brow% told me in June be wantM to oromote me to be his (See IS BIASED. P. 2) MOTHER IN DUAL RULE Berkeley, Cam. • Playing a dial role. Linda Langdoo walks her daa^tcr Jalle, and nnlla pkkeC duty for her husband, who Is a striking fireman here. Firefighters walked off the job Aug. n. over a pay dU'pnsc, with the firemen asking (or a 16 4 oercent raise and the city offering them • perceal this year and 7 percent next year. (UFl)
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 30, 1975, edition 1
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