Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 10, 1977, edition 1 / Page 1
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Seek Answers To Slrenghten Our Industrial WIrld If In N’ieu or HisinK ('outs For Higher Education, And The Demand* For Skilled AllFCnHU l 111'njusl To Denv Masses Of Students Diversified Career Skills Or UUluIIUR! Trades Traiining In The Public Schools. Beginning (For Guidance Purposes) With The Elementary Schools? Please React In The Afrirmative Or Negative. BYUira UMPtBL,$R. Dlrsder of Oparatieni Wahs CosMy OppertanHisi, Inc The public schools should subsaibe to on instructional program ond courses of study in occupational education skill-building thot will enobie each student to function effectively ond responsibly in a changing world. The primary goal of occupotionol education in the public schools should be to prepare all students for his-her occupational function in occordonce with his^rer needs, interest ospirotions, and capobilities. Ail children enrolled in the public schools of N.C. should hove an opportunity to prepore to go to college or find something in the world of work thot will give them o good return for their efforts, industriot education should be made more attractive. Exposure should start in the first grode; certain industrioi courses should be required, storting with the 7th grade thru the 12th grade. Industrial arts in oaupotionol ‘educotion should aid in the choice and selection of on occupation. Educotion has the some general gool os the totol school. Its somewhot unique contribution is the opportunity it provides for the student to become oware of - on(j to develop - an understanding of industry ond technology and 1 their influences on society. A strong progrom of guidance and counseling must be provided to ossist students in making choices occording to their needs and interests at all levels of the school system. At the secondory level, vocational counselors could provide students vHth specific lAlMCainBtSiL Victim’s Nude Body Found Near Door rc' .roTT/y iOTi0vino;^_-icy Man Sought In Murder Motive Eight Unhooded Members Present As ¥ T i JVC Klan Rally *Fi%%le8* In Death THE QAROLINIAN North Carolina'g Leading Weekly VOL. 36 NO. 21 RALEIGH, N.C., THURSDAY. MARCH 10. 1977 SIN(ajiCOPX.20!L Claims He Slapped Her-Woman WILL SUE BAILIFF From McCain Prison Camp Haley* Young* Cheek*Redding Chavis Writes To Carter Headline Black Press Week Raleigh pdice are seeking a 27-year<^ man in the stabbing death of a 26’ year-old woman, whose nude body was found near her living rocxn door e^' last Thursd^ morning. Cl^ton Beny Thomas, who also resides on Elkhart Drive in the Shaw Unive^ sity Apartments, has been charge in the stabbing death of Mrs. Linda Stro- man Standi of 805-C Elkhart Drive. The voman had hsen stabbed 31 times. WASHINGTON. DC- Alex Haley, author of 'Roots,' Ambassador Andrew Young of the United Nations. Dr James E. Cheek, president of Howard University and Dr Jay Saun ders Redding of Cornell Uni versity. will be among those who will headline the 150(h anniversary observance here next week of the founding of the black press. Announcement of the event, which will highlight the Mid-Winter Workshop of the National Newspaper t^h- lishers Association (NNPA), Bill Would IMlute Black Vote Power RY Wll.I.IE WHITE. SUff Writer Among the bills in the North Carolina General Assembly (his session is one designed to dilute the voting strength of black voters House I'll 287. entitled "Filling Or More Vacan cies." was introduced last month ind is now before the Election Laws Committee. It will be discussed in the commitree next Thursday. Expressing confidence that the bill will be killed in Ute committee. Rep. H. M. Mich- aux, D-Durham, described the piece of legislation as an INDICTED Daniel Marshall Jarnagin, Jr., 38, 1010 Smithfield St., was indicted by a federal grand jury Monday on three counts of embezzling bank funds in the amount of 153335.62 from the Me chanics and Formers Bonk, where he wos head teller. Jornogin hod been employed at the bonk for many years. ^ He was charged in two counts of embezzling 116,- 682.29 from the U.S. Post Office from Nov. 1 to Nov. 23. 1976. ond $23,213.53 from Nov. 23 to Nov. 30 before registering the de posits. Inmate Plans To Sue Man Ms. Mattie Diggs said she was sittii^ in court waiting for her trial to continue and received the shock of her Life from a buity, white peaceful transfer of power in Deputy Sheriff (rf Robeson Rhodesia from the while County, Gerald Martin, minority to the black majority. This took place late last Focus of the SeMuicenten- month, she declares, nial observance will be the jABTlin, she said, unleashed enshrinement of five pioneer .ji th* fo^ce his right hand ^ck publishers in the Black could muster to slap the young Press Gallery of Distinguished black woman in the full view of March 16-19, was announced Tuesday by Dr. Carlton B. Goodlett, NNPA president, and publisher of the md Francisco Sun Reporter Group. The opening iSOth anniver sary adtiress will be delivered at the luncheon on Friday, March 18, by Ambassador Andrew Young of the U.N., who recently returned from East Africa where he conferred with leaders on the possibility of a iceful transfer of power in court and her lawyer. Attorney H. Mitchell Baker of Lumberton said that he didn’t see the incident, but was told by aeveral persons in the court that Ms. Diggs was with another woman Jiff Martin told the two H.M.MICHAUX "incumbents bill." He said such legislation has "always worked to the disadvantage of blacks." The bill before the commit tee is written to replace another state law which ran afoul of federal voting rights provisions and which has put 39 qounties under the watchful eyes of federal voting authori- (See BILL WOULD. P. 2> ry of Newspaper ^blithers at Ho ward University, Friday after noon. March 18. The five are: Rev. Samuel E. Cornish and B. Russ- wurm. co-founders of Free dom’s Journal, the first black ^ newspaper; Frederick Dou- wben\,. glasa and Dr. Jf - to'shut tip.'"There were some Mveral say he Star, and A. B^^whp (Qgggld Martin) put hia fiager h fowcM ^ face and ihert sla|i|4»d ^ and the San Francisco EHeva- w " Baker said lor and waa aaaociaurf «Mk ^,.Dig*>’ accoiml ia almnd newapapera for mor* than eo yj sy, y*®™- ^ . a. a Kinsley of Fairmont was Theenah^mema^kerat diking with her when Martin Howard will be Dr. Redding, - author of three award-winning b^ks, including the widely read, No Day Of Triumph. Dr. Cheek will welcome the group to the Black Presa Archives and Gallery. On Friday evening during the Sesquicentennial banquet in the National Press (Hub Ballroom, the five honorees will be unveiled before a larger audience. In addition. Alex Haley, author of Roots, will head the list of Sesquicentennial honor ees. The others will be Dr. Cheek, for establishing the archives and gallery: Jc^ H. (See BLACK PRESS, P. 2) US. Commissioner Hooks And Wife Are Saluted At Banquet MEMPHIS. Tenn. - With the president of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Dr. David Hyatt, making the presentation. Ben L. Hooks and his wife. Frances, accept ed the NCCJ’s National Human Relations Award before more than 800 guests at the organ ization’s annual Memphis Bro therhood Award Banquet, held here last week. Mr. Hooks is a member of the Federal Communications Commission and national exe cutive director-designate of the NAACP. He also is a lawyer, minister and former Criminal Court Judge. Praising the couple for their individual service to the community. Dr. Hyatt said: "Ben and Frances Hooks have all their lives been profoundly concerned with the religious ideals of our society. All of their lives they have fought valiantly and unceasingly to eradicate bigotry. Most impor tant of all. all their lives they have really been deeply con cerned ab^t other people - they really care about their fellow man. They have been untiring champions of human rights.” Dr. Hyatt outlined Mrs. Hooks’ accomplishments in making Memf^is a city of good will, was instrumental in establishing the Riverview Kansas Community and Day Care C^ter and the Memphis Volunteer Placement Pro- (See NCCJ FETES. P. 2) (See WILL SUB, P. 8) Housing Evictions On A^ain GREENSBORO - A Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) ban on evictions in public housing cannot apply to most of the state's housing authorities until data is submitted to the Greensboro HUD office, a spokesperson said Monday. Harris J. Winklesteiri, HUD area counsel, said local hous ing authorities have not sup plied Richard Barnwell, direc tor of the North Carolina HUD ofhee with required informa tion to make the policy effective to tenants around the slate. On Feb. 18, HUD issued a memorandum declaring a mo ratorium on evictions n public housing unless the housing authority is certain that the "person or persons to be evict^ are able to move into decent, safe, sanitary and satisfactorily heated housing." Automatically the memo applies to any area or county which the president has de- . dared an emergency disaster along with friends and rela HELD IN BURGLARY-6LAYINGS — Stamford, Cooa. — Samuel Ayala, 26 (tep>photo), and Willie Profit. 25 (bottom) art led from police cart to ^mford’s Court of Common Pleas March 4 for arraignmeat relating to the Connecticut aspect of their case after they were arrested In connection with the burglary-slayings March 2 of Sheila Watson, 38, and Bonnie Minter. 31. in Westchester County. N.Y. The women’s children • two 6-year-old boys and two 3-year-old girls • were In the home at the time, but were not harmed. New York authorities are seeking extradition of Ayala and Profit for arraignment on the murder charges. (UPI) Burlington Scene Of Thwarted Klan Meet BURLINGTON - Even though Ku Klux Klan interest was spurred when one of its national leaders was transfer red from California to Camp LeJeune by army orders, it did not help a rally staged here on Saturday, March S. - A check of those taking part is said to have revealed that onlv 8 unhooded, but robed Rites Set Sun. For Professor FAYETTEVILLE - The Fayetteville Slate University faculty, community persons, President Is Asked For Aid The Rev. Beniamin Chavis, a leader of the celebrated WQmingtm 10, wrote a letter to President jinuny Carter on Friday, March 4. He also sent a copy of the letter to The CAROLINIAN. It foUowB: The President The White House Washington, D C. Dear Mr. President; You have no doubt received many letters calling for the U.S. government's support for the cause of human rights in foreign countries, where there are alleged human rights violations. Most notably is your recent response to a letter from the Soviet dissident, Andrei D. Sakharov, wherein you stated, "You may rest assured that the American people and our government will continue our firm commitment to promote respect for human ri^ts. y/e shatf- use our good ofncaa to seek the release of prisoners of (See BEN CHAVIS, P. 2) MRS. LINDA S. 8TANC1L ...tubbed 31 times members, were on hand. The CAROLINIAN was able to find out that 30 were supposed to show up. The march was headed by Virgil Griffin, styled as the grand dragon of the 6th district. He was reported as being accompanied by Ed Dawson, alleg^ district titan. Both are reported as being from Greensboro. Griffin is reportedly the leader of the 6th congressional district. It could not be ascertained as to whether the organization is being organized along con gressional district boundaries or not. However, many persons wondered why a newly<om- DR. R. E. WIMBERLEY Popular Druggist Is Dead Dr. Richard Elias Wimber- S. Bioodworth Dieted mall had been chosen ley, 81. 408 for the demonstration A Street, who operated Central liberal count showed that about Drug Store, 601 E. Davie 200 persons looked on. with Street, for many years, died area due to the cold weather Eleven counties in North Carolina received such status when Gov. James Hunt suc cessfully requested F*resident (See EVICTIONS. P 2) NCCJ SAU TES BENJAMIN AND FRANCES HOOKS — MemphU. Ttma. — Dr. David Hyatt (left), president of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, presents the organization's National Human Relations Award to Benjamin and Frances Hooks. Mr. Hooks. Federal Communications commissioner and exrcuti%e director-designate of the .NAACP. and Mrs. Hooks, were honored for their "exemplary records in championing human rights and in promoting good will and brolht-rhood in the rommir.ity ." The presentation took place in Memphis last week. Plaque Of NAACP To W. Young Kelly Miller Alexander. Sr., president of the N.C. Confer ence of Branches of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo ple (NAACP), will be the keynote speaker at a special program honoring waller (Babe) Young, who will be 84 years of age this month. This service will be held on Sunday. March 13, at the Rolesville New Bethel Church at 5 p.m. The Rev W. A. Morgan is pastor of the church. Mr. Young is chairman of the deacon board. The program is being spon sored by the Wendell-Wake Branch of the NAACP in appreciation of Young's many years of contributions to the ongoing programs of the NAACT’ in Wake County. In addition to continuing his own membership and urging others (See NAACP TO. P. 2) lives will attend a memorial service, in Seabrook Auditor ium, 11 a m. 'Thursday, March loth, for Ms. Lauraetta Janet Taylor. 61. assistant professor of health and education, who died suddenly at her home, near the camous on Sunday (See PROFESSOR. P 2) MS. LAURAETTA J. TAYLOR about one-third of them being black. It was reported as being a far cry from Klan appear ances of years ago. The crowd not only showed no fear, but (See KLAN RALLY. P. 2) Appreciation Money Goes To One Reader Mrs. Hattie Foster, of 307 N. Carver St., claimed $10 in Appreciation Money last Fri day after she reported to The CAROLINIAN office that she had found her name in Spivey's Lawn Mower Service adver tisement on the Appreciation Money Page. Also list^ in advertisements on (he page were Lorenzo Battle, 2300 Sanderford Rd., and Edgar W Davis, 1000 Hadley Rd. Battle was listed m the Kar Parts. Inc. advertise ment and Davis was listed in Caraleigh Furniture Co. ad- (see APPRECIATION. P. 2) (See DRUGGISl'. P. CLINTON B. THOMAS ...soaght la murder According to Lt. B. C. Nipper of the Ralei^ Police Depart ment a widapread search is now on for Thomas. He aai-l it is not known whether the man is armed or not, but he is considered dangerous. The (See MAN SOUGHT. P. 2) Raleigh Minister Resigns The Rev. Joseph P. Demp sey, pastor of the Oberlin Baptist Church since Jan., 1964, has resigned effective April 30. Rev. Dempsey served as the assistant pastor of the White Rock Baptist Church, Durham, and as the pastor of LilHngton'a First Baptist Church, Lilling- ton, prior to becoming pastor of Oberlin Baptist. Dempsey, a Nash County native,'is a graduate of Fayetteville State University, Shaw Divinity School and North Carolina Central Uni versity. He has served as the director of the Boys Summer Day Camp at the Bioodworth Street YWCA in Raleigh and has taught in the public school systems of Sampson, Franklin and Wake Counties, respec tively. He is married to the former Miss Evelyntyne Humphrey, a native of Roxboro, N.C. 'Hiey are the parents of four chil dren. (See RESIGNS. P 2» Appreciation Money SPOTLIGHT THIS WEEK RELIABLE LOAN CO. •m THI WT DIAL w TOWN" SON HOLDING HOSTAGE —WarrenivUle HeigbU. O. — Luther i Martin walks from the parking lot to City Hall Moaday, where a ' man identified as his son. Corry Moore. Is boMlng (wo hostages in [ the police station. So far only one shot has been fired, but no one ptas injured. (I'Pl)
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 10, 1977, edition 1
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