At National Meeting
otan ■ I't,, C6,, j-w^ ‘/r
I/mlovlllr,
Rep. Jordan Challenges All Women
IjijijjTlianKsgivjng
★ ★ ★
ir it Hundred!
★ ★ ★
AME Zion Church Circles Shocked As At Tex.
Bishop Walls * Widow Dies
yorth Carolina's Leadinf! Weekly
TIHIKSIMV. NOVKMBKH 24. 1!)77
SINGLE COPY 20c
For Attacking Students
Sentenced
Congresswoman Bar
bara Jordan, D-Texas
told the National Organ
ization of Women ner«
Saturday that the figh
for women's rights ne^
more soldier^., not pilots
Ms. Jordan also said tha
if the federally-fundet
conference ended with
out resolution of differ
ences between factions
“then we will have wast
ed much more thai
money
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TWO LEADERS TALK — Jerusalem — President Anwar Sadat of Egypt and Israeli Prime
Minister Menahom Begin sit down to historic first talks in the King David Hotel in Jerusalem Nov.
20 shortly after Sadat's arrival from Cairo. (L'PI)
Native Of State Wins Big
School Board Position
NEW LONDON. Conn. —
Mrs. Eunice McLean Waller,
mathematics specialist, New
London School Svstem, in her
lirst trv lor political oitice.
garnered the third highest
number oi votes on the
7-member school board, in the
recent elections.
She ran on a 3-point platiorm
— commitment to the people.
^ an interpreter oi educational
^ policv to parents and cilv
otiicials and better communi
cations on the part ot all
ailected.
Mrs. Waller is a native ot
UUington, N. C. She received
her elemenlarv and high school
education in Harnett Countv.
She received her Bachelor ot
Arts degree irom FavettevUle
State University and her
Master's irom the Universitv
OI Pennsylvania. %e has done
lurther study at N.C. Central
Howard Universitv and the
University ot Connecticut.
She began teaching in her
native countv. thence to the
Favetteville Citv School Sys
tem She also taught in the
schools OI Columbia, S. C. and
the District ot Columbia,
beiore coming here.
She is married to Dr. W. D.
Waller, president ot South
Central Community and Tech
nical College, New Haven,
Conn. She is quite active in the
religious and social liie ot New
London. She has served the
FSU National Alumni Associ
ation tor a number ot years in
many capacities, including
executive secretary. She was
named to chair a special
(SeeNATIVE OF.P.2)
WIN Program Puts
203,000 In Jobs
Humphreys
Hawkins
Are Elated
WASHINGTON, D C. - Sen.
Hubert H. Humphrey (D-
Minn.) and Rep. Augustus F.
Hawkins (D-Calii.) last week
said that they are "pleased"
with the agreement reached
with the President on a revised
version ot the Full Emplov-
iitcnl and Balanced Growth Act
ot 1977, the so-called Hum-
l^irey-Hawkins Bill. They pre
dict tavorable action by the
Congress early next year.
(See HUMPHREY. P.2)
WASHINGTON. D. C. —
More than 203,000 welfare
recipients tound unsubsidized
Jobs through the Work Incoi-
tive (WIN) program in the lirst
nine months oi tiscal year 1077
-- producing estimated siviDgs
in puUic welfare costs ot $455
milUoii.
Almost halt — 94,000 oi the
new job holders were earning
enough to enable them and
their tamilies to leave welfare.
The other newly employed
WIN program participants,
whose earnings weren’t enough
tor them to leave wehare
immediately, continue to re
ceive some assistance, but at a
reduced level.
Placement ot the 203,000 WIN
registrants in welfare grant
reductions ot more than $300
million in the nine-month
period. Additional savings in
Food Stamp and Medicaid
costs brought total reductions
in public ''xpenditures tor
weltare to approximately $455
million tor the nine-month
period.
Average hourly starting pay
tor men entering employment
trom the WIN program was
$3.70; tor women it was $2.73,
or about 75 percent ot men’s
wages. In the mainstream
(See WIN PROGRAM, P.2)
Abuse Of
Welfare
Is Shown
National Black News Service
WASHINGTON, D. C. - Sen.
Charles H. Percy (R-IU.)
recently made public previous
ly undisclosed estimates show
ing that abuses ot the nation’s
weltari’ svstem by aliens cost
taxpayers about $72 million a
year in live states alone.
The report ot the U. S.
General Accounting Oiiice
(GAO) — the investigating
arm of Congress — shows that
over three-iifths ot all aliens
Ali To Visit Durham
DURHAM - Muhammad Ali
will visit Durham College,
Durham, on Dec. 6 tor the
dedication ot a multi-purpose
athletic facility in his honor.
Ali, the current heavyweight
champion ot the world will
speak at the 10 a.m. dedication
ceremonv on the campus ot the
business oriented junior col
lege.
"We want to dedicate our
new gym to a person who has
made a significant contribution
to the world of sports," said C.
Warren Massenburg, director
Of public relations and alumni
atiairs.
The 12,000 square toot ath
letic facility, which was com-
FSU
Lyons,
Others
Involved
Controversy
Judi^e
She also declared that ranco
must be replaced by interde
pendence in all women'
organizations. Mutual respec
is also a necessity, she said.
However. Ms. Jordan':
touching address did not sto{
thousands of other womer
Irom starting a counter-rail'
labor lorce, women’s earnings
are about 60 percent ot those ot
men.
Nearly two-thirds ot the jobs
obtained by the women in WIN
were in clerical, sales, and
service occupations. These
accounted tor only a little more
than a fifth at the men’s jpba.
About two-iitlhs 01 the men's
jobs were in such relatively
well-paid fields as machine
trades, structural work, and
FAYETTEVILLE -
Even though Dr. Charles
Lyons. Jr., chancellor of
Fayetteville State Uni
versity, and C.J. Barber,
chairman of the school’s
trustee board, are re
ported as feeling that the
affairs of the school are
in good shape and the
echoes and reechoes are
just the opposite,
alumni, some of the
staff, some of the
faculty, some of the
students and friends are
deeply concerned.
The reported unrest became
more visible when the alleged
controversy over the usurpa
tion 01 administrative power,
between vice chancellor De-
Field Holmes and the alleged
designated head ot continuing
education. Dr. Dickens, was
aired at a meeting ot
uent trustees and members oi
the board ot governors, with
President William C. Fridav,
in Ci^hapel Hill, Nov. 10. The
matter was not resolved there.
It is reported as having been
heard by *he executive com
mittee Of FSU, Feb. 15.
It was also reported that the
matter remained unsolved, due
to the tact that Dr. Dickens
made some mandatory de
mands that the administration
felt needed further study. It
was also reported that some
tace might be lost, which could
(See FSU IS. P.2)
Orders
Terms
i
Two young black men
were sentenced in Wake
District Court last L
Thursday for assaulting Q||^
.Wi
two white students at
Needham B. Broughton
High School on Nov, 3.
Neither person is a
student at the school.
Two young black men were
sentenced in Wake District
Court last Thursday tor as
saulting two white students at
Needham B. Broughton High
School on Nov. 3. Neither
person is a student at the
school.
James Edward Whitaker, 20.
(See2MEN.P. 2)
\
CONVICTED KILLER TAKES LAST LOOK — Columbus. Ga.
— An 11-man. i-woman all-whUe Jury Nov. IK found William
Anthony Brooks guilty of the July 15. 1977 kidnapping, rape,
robbery and muHer of Carol Galloway. Here BriMkb turns to
look at his famllv during Nov. 18 trial. This has been the first
trial of Us kind in Georgia to be covered by news television and
still cameras. <UP1)
SB A Lifts
Ban On
Workers
Final Rites Held
For Mrs. D. Walls
Blacks Are
Not In
Art Work
pleted in late 1976, houses a
basketball court, exercise
rooms, locker room facilities,
Offices and classrooms.
Ali will speak at a benefit
luncheon at the Governor's Inn
at 12:30 p.m. Persons wishing
to attend should contact the
Office ot Institutional Advance-
(See ALI TO. P. 2)
YONKERS N. Y. — Mrs.
Dorothy Jordan Walls, widow
Of Bishop W. J. Walls, known to
many as "Mr. AME Zion
Church, suffered a heart attack
at her home, 72 Acqueduct St.
Tuesdav, Nov. 15 and died in a
local hospital on Wednesday,
Nov. 16. She was tuneralized at
Greater Walters AME Zion
Church, 8422 S. Damen Ave.,
Chicago Saturday. Nov. 19 at 1
p.m.
Her death was a shock to
AME Zion church circles. Even
though she was hospitalized
beiore his death in 1974, she
appeared to have Trained her
health and was writing a book
on his life, which was said to be
about ready to give to the
diristiandom. In his last book,
(See MRS. WALLS. P.2)
Grant Of
lOGs To
Theatre
National Black News Service
WASHINGTON, D. C. -
Rep. Joseph P. .Addabbo
(D-N.Y.), chairman of the
subcommittee on minority
enterprise and general over
sight 01 the committee on
Small Business, announced
recently that the Small Busi
ness Administration has lifted
its moratorium on the so-called
9 contract program.
The moratorium was im- J Tfc
posed on July 30 last by SBA
Administrator A. Vernon
REP. BARBARAJORDAN
across the city fimn the site o
this national meeting. Thes
women contended thi
feminists ideas violate th
precepts of God. family an
count^.
S<Mne ten thousand cimsei
vative women heeded the ca
of the dissldeot group and a
tended the rally, coming I
chartered buses and alr|daiM
from throughout the counto
waving placards carrying th
signs, "ERA is anti-BiMe” an
"We have ladies who like bein
ladies."
A small fight broke out whe
some 20 white males attempte
to break into the conference
They kicked and struck th
women who threw them out.
(See REP. JORDAN,P.2)
Minister
National Black News Service
WASHINGTON. D. C. -
Works oi art portraving black
Americans are scarce on
Capitol Hill, but two congre*
men think Congress can do
something about it.
U. S. Rep. William R. Cotter
(D-C^nn.), who is while, and
Charles B. Rangel (D-NY). a "carried tn
former chairman oi the Con- November ot 1956. She was 26
gressionai Black Caucus, have However, the
proposed that Congress com- In their ages did not
mission a painting of the Rhode them in making a happv
Island Raiment, one ot the n*" making a greater
few black units to serve in the contribution to the AME Zion
Ameiican Revolution. (iSturch and to the world oi
Rangel, who last year de- ^
nounced the "underrepresen- Cookc MB
tation and offensive portraval
of black Americans" in U. S. A /k#9/k‘ta
Capitol art work, joined Cotter
at a press conference recently C'JkOtdi
to support the efforts of a rvffgffijr
Connecticut artist, David Wag
Carolina Plavmakers Regi
onal Theatre is receiving a
grant ot $10,000 according to
Sara W. Hodgkins, secretary of
the N. C. Department ot
CHiltural Resources. The grant
will be used for salary
assistance tor the spring '78
residency ot the company and
to hire a staff member to
arrange the 1978-79 tour.
Recommendation tor sup
port was made by Theatre Arts
— the section oi the depart
ment concerned wiih the
encouragement of North Caro
lina’s professional, non-profii
Weaver in repsonse to hearings
conducted by Sen. Lawton
Chiles (D-Fla.) this past
summer which reiterated pro-
(SeeSBA LIFTS. P.2)
JVC Board
V. Jordan
Supports
Big Bill
NEW YORK, N. Y. - Vernon
E. Jordan, Jr., executive
director of the National Urban
League, last Thursday ni^t
announced his support ot ther
theatre —at the fall meeting Of compromise Humphrey-Haw-
ISecGRANTTO.P.2)
(See V. JORDAN. P.2)
KINSTON - The member
and friends ot St. Augusti
AME Zion Church, led by th
Steward Board, feted th
pastor. Rev. A. E. Harris an
his family, in a tittin
ceremonv at 5 p.m. on Sunda'
Nov. 20.
17)0 affair was given
appreciation ot the amtribi
lion made bv the pastor, ar
his tamilv, in making Kinston
better place in which to livi
Isaac Pope served as toas
master. Greetings were givi
bv Golan Frazier. Williai
Coward, Rev. Gregory E
mond and Alexander Bame
along with representativf
.See MINISTER, P.2)
ner to paint a representation ot
the black regiment tor the
building.
Of the nearly 700 works ot art
in the Capitol, only five portray
black subjects, the two con
gressmen said. In most oi
these, the subjects either are
unidentified or depicted as
servants.
Only one painting portrays a
black in an heroic role, a
martyr oi the Boston Mas
sacre, but this is displayed out
Mrs. A. A. Cooke oi 418
Lament Street was the sole
winner ot a check in the
amount of $10 in last week’s
Appreciation Money Feature.
She saw her name in the
advertisement paid for by
Capital Vacuum (leaner Ck)m-
panv, 525 Hillsborough Street,
came into the oitice of The
CAROLINIAN and identified
herself and received the check.
There were two other names
also listed on the Appreciation
Page. The name ot Belton G.
Of public view in a committee Gibson. 906 S. East Street, was
(Sec BLACKS NOT, P, 2) (See APPRECIATION. P. 2)
MRS. KING TALKS ON WOMEN’S RIGHTS — Houston. Tex. — Surrounded by minority
Vromen, last Sunday, Coretta Scott King talks of the resolution on minority women's rights that
won the support of the National Women’s Conference Nov. 20. The minority resolution, proposed
by representatives of many races, declared that minority women suffered discrimination based
on both race and sex. (UPl)
Appreciation Money
SPOTLIGHT THIS WEEK
NATI RAL HEALTH FOODS
“FOimBESriNOtlCAWCEATJIIC’’
"MISS ST. AUG.’S" AND HER ATTENDANTS - Chatting after the ZKb annual Coronatloa fl
"Miss St. Augustine’s College", are. from left: Miss Talitha Karen Heard (the queen), a senioi
from Norfolk, Va.. majoring in physical education; Vicky Renee Jeffries, a freshman buslneti
education major from Raleigh: Janet Preston, a sophomore sociology major from Sumter, 8.C.
Coeran Taylor, a junior psychology major from Sumter. 8.C.; and Marilyn Ward, a senioi
psychology major (rf Baltimore. Md.. attendants to the queen.