IK3CF Director Receives ilouard Atonal Award Christopher E. Edley, executive director of the United Negro College Fund, Inc., will receive a 1979 alumni award for post graduate achievement in law and public service at Howard University's annual Charter Day dinner on March 1 at 6:30 pjn. at the Sheraton-Park Hotel. 1 The dinner is part of the university's 112th birthday celebration, ' Edley assumed the helm of the United Negro College Fund, : Inc. in 1973. Under his leadership, the 35-yer-old organization has raised a record amount of funds for its 41 member colleges and universities. Edly came to the United Negro College Fund from the Ford Foundation where for ten years he was a pro- gram officer responsible for grant activities to improve federal eand f state govern ment, : intergovernmental relations, higher education in public administration, legal education and the administration of justice. His area of responsibility at' the Ford Foundation re flects his own background in law and government. From 1961-63, he served as a regional counsel for the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency and in 1 960 " as chief . of the ad ministration of ... justice division of- the US. Commission on Civil Rights. From .. 1954-56, ' he was an assistant district attorney in Philadelphia and for the next four years, a part ner in the law firm of Hobs Continued From Page 1 sponsored by the African liberation Support Com mittee, ! "At the moment, Jesse Helms is planning to go to Rhodesia, to Salisbury, racist Rhodesia, to go and witness the so-called fake elections of April 20,n ZANlfs representative said. :MSo when he comes back he will say to President Career, I was there, I saw elections taking place and we should recognize the regime. We should lift economic sanctions against the country". Nelson Johnson, re presenting Workers View point Organization, said we will carry out our duty to expose Jesse Helsm as an enemy of the Zimbabwean people." Workers Viewpoint is a communist organiza tion. ' The ZANU representa tive claimed that libration armies had freed a third of the countryside from Smith's regime and pro mised that 1979 "is to be a decisive year." Maintaining that majority rule schemes should not transfer power to the African masses in Zim babwe, Kangai labeled Bishop Abel Muzorewa and . Chief Sithole as Ian Smith's stooges who prolong the war which starves hundreds of African children daily. Despite the April 20 elec tions, Kangai said, the re volution will continue to rebuild liberated areas and meet the needs of more than 2 Vi milion people in those areas. Ms. Ida Muldrow, an organizer for the African Liberation Support Com mittee at NCCU said that $401000,8. and mk icalv3iiprlifesy;W6Kserit ,ta;i Zimbabwe - r from- the ' Durham ALSC chapter last year and that cloth ing and drugs are being collected again. Tirivafi Kangai, thankful for those efforts, asked that the ALSC "re double your efforts." ' Similarities in the Rho desian and Afro-American struggles were noted by Kangai beginning with a Malcolm X teaching, and a principle of ZANU to support human rights "by any means necessary". Like Malcolm X, ZANU maintains that capitalism and imperialism must be overthrown by revolution ary violence. 1 "Malcolm X served the interest of the masses," Kangai said. "Malcolm X had the ability to bring to the oppressed masses understanding," said Nelson Johnson. "He knew that Hampton To Got Honorary Doctorato WASHINGTON - Lionel L.. Hampton, the legendary jazz artist, will receive an honorary doctor of music degree at Howard Univer sity's 1979 Charter Day convocation ceremony on March 2. The ceremony, which starts at 1 1 ajn., in Cram ton Auditorium, commemo rates the founding of the university 112 years ago. "Hamp," as he is known to his many fans, started his career as a musician playing bass drum in a band composed of newboys for the Chicago Defender. He then played drums with the Les Hite band and vibra phone ("vibes") with the Benny Goodman Quartet before forming his own orchestra In 1940. Since those days, he has played his gutty, toe-tapping music in many parts of the world and for five presidential inaugurations. As a composer, he is best known for his four-part "King David Suftfi a symphonic jazz work .inspired by a trip to Ivael. he had to raise the con sciousness of the masses who would rule." ! Johnson said that Malcolm X wasn't afraid of rocking the boat as he was a constant source of criticism- of the "petty bourgeois" leadership. Retold as a Malcolm X speech popularly called the "Message to the Grassroots" in which Malcolm X criti cized Martin King, Jr., Whitney Young, James Farmer, Roy Wilkins, for their-roles in toning down the 1963 March on Wash ington from an occupation of the nation's capital that was planned to . disrupt the government to a picnic. Malcolm X was also critical of then President John Kennedy who, the revolu- tonary leader said, manipu lated and controlled King and the blacks leading the March on Washington. : The method of control was what Johnson calld called "dual tactic of the carrot and the stick", whipping civil rights forces inline by murders, FBI slander and on the other hand buying off leadership through federal grants and foundation funds. Johnson said the Ford Foundation, poured $17 million into North Carolina alone and the speaker included him" self and a long line of others who were employed in the North Carolina Fund. The North Carolina Fund was part of the Ford Foun dations "Grey Area Stud ies" which was aimed federal and foundation funds, Johnson said. Unless people study the lessions learned from the sixties, the same mis takes will be made in the current struggles, John son said as he called on persons to join Marxist-Leninist study groups con ducted by Workers View point Organization, Concluding. Johnson said the oppressed masses in the 1960's had no communist party to lead them against the ruling class which ulti mately caused the cessation of black liberation strug gles in the sixties. Several other organiza tions expressed their solidar ity to the ZANU revolution aries and teachings of Mal colin X including Friends of Moore, Lightfoot and Edley, also in Philadelphia. A native of Charleston, W Va., Edley graduated magna cum laude from ' Howard in 1949 and received his law degree from Harvard University -in 1953. Through the years, Edley has served on over a dozen boards, including those of American Airlines, the National Bank of North America, the NAACP Legal Defense . Fund, .Inc., and the American Academy of Po litical and Social Science. Among the honors he has received ' are honorary degrees from Swarthmore and Rust Colleges and a previous alumni award from Howard designating him as the outstanding graduate of the class of '49. at establishing a blueprint to stop the civil rights struggle, Jesse Jackson and Floyd McKissick, Soul City, were also pumped with the the Fillipino People, A&T State University students, the Trade Union Education al League, and Duke Uni versity's Organization of African Unity in the West, SAT MARCH 3, 1979. THE CAROLINA Two IThftp Prison Off&icicb Fcco Trial in Dotrth of Glen PiiSs HALIFAX Two white Corrections Department officials who were formerly in charge of the Caledonia Prison Farm will face trials in connection with the death of Glen Pitts, a black inmate at the prison farm who died December 25,1977. Captain Frederick Rhen or is charged with man slaughter and Superinten dent George Boone is charged with accessory after the fact of manslaughter. Pitt was an asthmatic who, indictments charge, was refused treatment by Rhenor after Pitt was order ed to be taken to a hospital by a physician. Twenty-four hours after the doctor ad vised that Pitt be taken to the nearest hospital, the young black man was re moved from the camp, near ly dead. He died shortly after being admitted to the hospital. George Boone is accused of failing to disclose Rhen or's actions which were dis covered by Warrenton radio station WVSP. Jim Lee, WVSP news director, invest igated Pitt's death and gen erated widespread concern in several eastern North Carolina counties that charges be brought against prison officials. Lee has charged several of the state's major newspapers and wire services with suppressing the facts sur rounding Pitts death. A special term of Su perior Court has been set to hear the case. - Afraid of strangers? That particular phobia is "Xenophobia." UNITED STATES ATTORNEY KM. M1CHAUX, , was guest speaker Saturday for the Interim Cound of the North Carolina Student Legislature at North Carolina) Central University. The meeting involved preparation of bill-books, packages of legislative proposals for Legislature delegates. vsJLb Li LI rJuvty L THElYiOST KOMSSDPSTO ATIANTA. We leave for Atlanta when you want to leave. With 7 nonstops each way, every day. From early in the morning till late in the evening. THE MOST CITIES SERVER Wherever you're going, there's a good chance we go too. 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