Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 11, 1975, edition 1 / Page 1
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Tiro-('oitnl Imlictment Charges While Man ►Fires Shotgun Into ^^SRIIN 10,075 "Blacks ★ Car Also Set Afire: HEW To ActInNorth Officials ★ ★ ★ ★ Civil Rights Chief Sh^s VOL. 34 NO to ■Vorf/i Carolina's Leading Weekly RALKIGH. N.C . TIIUHSD.W sl:PT 11, I'.r Selma Minister Killeil tx OOI'Y 20c i SATIONAl, (il'AKI> KKKPS WATCH — Valle> Station. K\.: Mfmb«‘rs of the Kentuckv National Ahuard keep Hatch as students at \alle> Hif{h School in suburban l.ouissille prepare to be bused ^Htme follouing the ronclusiun of classes 9'K. More than HHM> National (luard have joined local and state police in enforcing court ordered busing. LOCAL CLERIC BUS ‘STAT’ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ In Unique Celeliriiiion Masons Honor Founder f)r. Lewis Is Patient At Wake .14IN IN K4is I'flN ” - hitsittn .Ittv l eflects on faces of these black students as the> stepped from bus to South itosltiii High Si hool as e\ ei i thing went peacefullv each 1< !i in the second dav of the phase iMo progi aiii to (t« segiegate the eiKii e Huston school svsteni Oflit lats suv the student attendance is liiUih highei than the first dav of the court-ordered program '( 1*1 • Peaceful Second Day Reported In Boston; White Parents ‘Mad’ BOSTON As the second day of liustng ended Tuesday, peace seemed to have hovered over this city which has been pi igued by so much recent violence However, mothers. protesting integration of (he al&o increased Police continu- schools by means of busing, chanted and. at one time, sat down in the street, some two blocks away from the Charles town area School attendance if A Look At Wake Tech \ BY JAMKS A SHKPARI) education committee, who, consequently received the (See WAR] ed to keep a tight security force and no serious trouble was reported inside the schools involved. Although some rock and bottle-throwing was evident during the afternoon, through out thi* entire city police reported only 14 arrests. A group of some 300 mothers and teenagers marched through the tough Irish neighborhcxKl of Charlestown. (See BOSTON. P 2) N IS pre senting. tieginning this week, a three-part commentary on Wake Technical Institute, par- lu'ularly as this school relates to blacks’ needs These needs nec4*ssarily include not only educational opportunities and advantages, hut also stuff employment upon all levels In March of this year, the Haleigh-Wake Citizens Aisoc- lation iK-WCAi as a conse quence of several allegations of racial bias at Wake Tech, appointed a sp<>cial education subcommittee to look into those allegations of raeial bias After a lenglhv. exhaustive and thorough sludv a study that was hampered hv the reluct- anee of officials at Wake Tech to provide Ihe committee with certain needed informaiion. this committee, headed by (ieorge Spaulding, .submitted findings fo H WCA's ^See Change In Times Of Muslims National Black News .Service CHICACfO II was one of those unbelievable sights A Black Muslim affair wiih whiles m the audience Whiles, who the late Klijah Muham mad. Ihe founder of the religious seel, known officially as the National of Islam, had branded "devils " But they were here, even Phil Donohue, the white television personality, and others, including Mr "Big Mouth" himself. Howard Co- sell. and "cool’' Andy Wil liams Blacks were there, also Dick (Iregory. Fred ahe Hammer) Williamson. Clifton Davis 'That's Mv Mama star), Della JReosc and Stevie Wonder, to ^uinie a few Ail of these people, part of L >he 300 or more, were at a big • :)ash given by Ihe Muslims at BLACK AMERICA >> Garv. Ind. "Beauty n Black!’* Miss their compound here It was Helen Ford, Miss Black MUsissIppl. becsme Miss Black America t iven in honor of boxing champ ||,p eighth Miss Black .America pageant late »•«. Miss Ford, luhammad All. and hosted bv ^howa here during the final judging. U 22. from Hattiesburg. (See MUSLIMS, P 2i Miss:, and is d student at larkson iMiss.) Slate I nlver»ity. (UPI) ‘Bull City’ Site Of Ceremony liURIIAM — Students of ■'lack hi.siorv and others interested in the struggle for freedom in America will gel a briefing on the founding of free masonry when Prince Mall Day is celebrated at St. Joseph A.M.K. Church at 3 p.m., Sunday. Larry Donnell, chairman, committee on arrangements, says the largest crowd ever assembled to observe the affair, in the area, will l>e on hand. The three lodges, Doric, E>orcas and A. S. Hunter, to be joined with the two auxiliaries. Drusillia and Prospect, will meet at the church at 2:30 p.m. to prepare for the ceremonies. Rev. P. R. Cousins, pastor, will deliver the message. Master Masons will play an important part in the' affair. Music will be furnish^ by a special choir. Members of the Odd Fellows. Knights of Pythias and the Elks will also be regaled and take part Greek Letter fraternities have also been invited. The day was proclaimed by Bishop H. B. Shaw, Grand Master, as a day of observance for Prince Hall, who. according to a recent history "Negro Masonry in the Unit^ States." authored by Arthur H. Freder- partment of Health, Education ick. Roxbury. Mass., introduc- and Welfare is going to crack, sued tocnmm*! Ihe guvenmu-iii ed free masonry in the United the whip on Northern schools. States, after having joined an according to Martin H. Gerry. llii- .;rv l.f'VM'-. will >11 I hi- !iU' iirjir I’l;:!! i PITTSBURGH. Pa. - A white man was indicted by a federal grand juiy last week on charges of firing a shotgun into the home of a black couple and burning their car after they moved into a while suburb of Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. .Acting Attorney General Harold R Tyler, Jr , sJid a two-count indictment was rt-iurned in U S. District Court in Pittsburgh against Richard (’rum One county charged Crum with conspiring with two other men who were not indicted to fire three shotgun blasts into the front door of the homo of Calvin S and Verna Jean Toler on Oct 1. 1974 The other count charged Crum with firing the shotgun and burning (he Tolers' car m an altempl to intimidate them .ind interfere with their right to iK’cupy hou.sing without racial (liscnmmation The Tolers had jusi moved iiilo a lownhuuse development n u predominantly while neighborhood in Brentwood. Pennsylvania The maximum piiialiics upon cniivK’lion arc cim>-pir- acy against rights of cili/ens IH U .S Code 241' Id ye.irs m prison and a SPi.nim fme, intimidation in housing 4Jl' S. Coih- .Itilll', one yeai m prison .md a Sl.iHK) fme Dr. Smith REV. FRANK KELLY Says Office “Has Been Taking Too Much Time” National Black News Nervice CLEVELAND - 'the De hied July 3 in United Slati--- Distnct Court in Washington. Army laxlge. having authority from the Grand ‘ Ireland. (See MASONS WILL. P Bond Says He Should Have Begun National Black News Service ATLA.NTA. Ga — Georgia Stale Senator Julian Bond conceded here recently that he should have begun campaign ing for the presidency much sooner than he did. and*said he decided on July ll to drop out of the race l)ecause he lacked boih money and national recognition "Without money, you don't gel recognition and without recognition, you can ! get money. " the black legislator said iSee .1 BOND. P 2' Appreeiation Cheeks Won By Man. Woman There were (wo lucky winners in last week s CARO- LIM.AN .Appri*ciaiion Monev feature a lady and a gentleman They saw their names in advertisements paid iSee APPRECIATION. P 2 WWW^ acting director of HEW's Lodge of Office of Civil Rights Here for a meeting with field representatives from N4*w York. Chicago. Denver. San Francisco and Seattle. Gt-rry conceded that his office "has been taking too much time" in processing complaints of se gregation against northern school districts. But all that is going to change, thanks to the National Association for the Advance ment of Colored People, the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund. Inc . and Ihe Center for National Policy Review These groups, in a law suit nd Ii»mI Governor, Ford Aide Will Speak Governo Jim Holshouser and Stanley S Scott, special assistant to President Ford, will appear along with 7 other speakers at a seminar on North Carolina Minority Business Resources. Sept* iB-19. in Raleigh The seminar is being spon sored by the newly-crealed Office of Minority Business Enterprise, a division of the Department of Natural anil Economic Resources <See GOVERNOR. to require nortlicrn western slates to end segregation or face lein.. lion of llicir schiHil aid. ills' See MFW To I' j Kin Of Selassii‘ May Die National Hlaek .Newx Servin WASHlNt.TdN /ew.le Gabrc-.Selassie a gr.iiit|«..iti >>i late Emperor H.ii!e Selassie Ethiopia, has ii-ieiverl .> lypewrillen, un><igne(l letiei warning of the prob.ilib- imminent execution ot ine’i. hers of Ethiopia x tormer roy.il 'See SELASSO-' I* Dr Willie H w.is a nassenner whn-li crashed-jkT . u virKiniii IN ortheastem pastor ol the Vice Prexy (•iinAi;ii, 11.1. r*"' appomtmeni of Dr Ann E Smith as acting vire president for academic affairs, was anni'jnced last week by Dr .les H .Mullen, president of 'e university. Dr Smith, reported to be the youngest woman to hold such a prestigious position in a foqr^vear university in Illinois, a^vptuvi her uuties on Sept I In addition to adminislen-k a budget of more than $9 million. Dr Smith will be responsible for Ihe implementation and coordinuiion ol Ihe total academic curricula of the university, through the college deans and more than 40U facullv and adminislralive Staff memliers Northeastern Illinois University is an expanding commuter univer sity with over lU.UOO students in programs in the College of Education. Colb ge of Arts and Sciences, a Graduate College and a Center for Program DevelopmenI Prior to her appointment. Dr Smith was assistant to the prt'sident. holding faculty rank as an associate professor of speech and performing arts at Northeastern Before joining Northeastern Illinois University as assistant to the president in 1969. Dr. Smith held such positions as instructor of speech and IHTforming arts. Northeastern Illinois University, instructor of theatre arts. Ea.stern Illinois University, lecturer in blaik theatre. University of Indiana, and instructor of English. Central High Si-hool. Missouri Dr .Siniih has served as a consuilani in theatre for votine oeople in the Chicago I’uhlic School .System, lectured exiensively on black history and culture, is a noted interpreter of black poetry, and IS co-author of the publica tion, "College in the City; Commuters and Community Houses." Improving College and University Teaching (See DR SMITH. P 2) 1 IIsi ('Msiiiiiiniliian ILiptisi ( I 'iirh H.ib-tgit. was listed 111 koimT rimdilmn Wetl- : > il.iN 'it litis week by < Mti'l.ils ,ii \\ .ike Medical ( 1 iili-i A liere he lias In'elt a fiaiiei’ since returning to I he CH . troni 1 he L(H t (‘..rev I apt 1st Convention 1 Tu .do, f)hm lust V. eel.ell' (tthi r RaleighiU's are kit -wn 'o have I)een ooojn tie- bus. One iiiiMis died :!• t.ie .11. Kleiit as Is reporliHl in ,1.' ti-ry below: sl I.IM \ Funeral services loi :h*- Rev Frank Kelly. Ihe only lasualiy of (he early Saturday W Va bus wreck, will Ih' belli at the First Baptist ('innI'll a( 4 pm Thursday, wiih (he Re\ 1. E. Simpson presiding Rev Kelly report- eftly dn'd of a broken neck as he climbed ihr.iugh a window m the bus The Ri-v Kelly was riding m Hie sei'ond of two buses, returning Irom Hie Uilf Carey Baptist Convention, which See t IM'.AL Ci.ERlC. P 2» Dr. Edwards Re-Elected At Confab Hil KUO Ohio Dr C R l.>lwaiib Fayetlevilie. N C . w,is leelei'H'd as president of ll'.-I.iill Carey Baptist Foreign \lissnm Convention, in its 77lh Hireling liere at the Commo- 'i.jie I'eiry .Motor Court, with H.r 'i'inrii Baplist Church as . Di II Clark Nabrii, p.isier Mrs Nettie Gaither, 'b Keesp.iri I'a , was re-<*lect- • -I po-si-b-iii of Hie Women's ■\..Mliaiy .Joseph .Manker, I’lHsburgh, I’.i , was chosen .ig.iin In lead the laiymen's 1>< paitii.rnl Howaid Parker. W I'l (on .Salem N f* . was ■lied 111 as president of (he I xiiHi Department. dirt>cl(‘d by Ml- l.ouisi* Slater. Philadei- Ve DR EDWARDS. P. 2» Appreciation Money SPOTLIGHT THIS WEEK CAROLINA BIBLICAL GARDENS ror A beautitul Final Resting Place' MUhIC.Al. GRE.VTS TAKE THKIB HOVLS — New \ orki Three greats of the music world. Count Basie (1.1, Ella Fltxgerald and Lr.ink Sinatra take Iheir bows beiure an opening night audience that packed Ihe I ris Theatre !i-K toe ihiee stars, making their first New A’ork appearance together, began u two-week engageiiienl. >1 PI)
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 11, 1975, edition 1
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