Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Aug. 9, 1975, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page 2 Activisl / ? Btovins by Robert Eller Staff Reporter Until about 12 weeks ago the Man In The Street's only competition for people's attention on the downtown mall came from an occasional minister who came to the mall to spread the word of the Lord. But, in- the last . three months each week the Man In the Street has had to vie for the attention of passersby with the U.S. Labor Party; a group of sign carrying young people who say they have a cureall for I I at THE I Irunnrrfl I 4th S 75 MALMU SOQOC I . Clmic. V-g. J77J Radio. Automatic. Power Mao mg A Brakaa. Factory Tap* I mas* *4895 Hvdtofx AM-FM. Auto<vwt? caws*.* wr s 16.000 Cart. Miles. I PtNMi'm4hno A Iraku Al OOkNMfWNMQ. 3.000 Car | 7SH0NZAS4TAf 1| cp.v-?. J/ TJ I Rlda, Automatic, . rotai I 75MMIIU$4AQC Oijie2-Or. I i? I CONOmONIMQ,Vinyltip. I 7SIMPAU $ 44QC I 4-OrV-i. Madio. IH73 I Automatic. PtMMt MMfira I trataM. AIM. Vinyl to* |7Si?AU$|ioe 4.Dr V4.Mo. * I 7j I ttga> oowit,,>iw> ( I 75IMPALASAOAe I 4-Or. V-8. IUdk>. 7&7J I Brd**. AIM CONO I 74 MONTI S44AC I Carto V-i. Madto. "MTJ 1 Automatic. Powar staarina i I AIM. ^Factory Tapi I Spttd Control. Pouraf wtodowi y SStWhoei 73 CAPRKt$970C 2 0 r Hardtop. Mmi * J AM-FM Radio. Automatic. Tit Wheal, Factory Tapa. Vinyl top Stk 3061A. # ? \ Vv 4 ~ ^ . V Man In I rWorkers i; Clark & Halrston the world's problems. During these last few months, some people have avoided the Man In the Street believing him to be, as one man said, "one of them damn commie traitors." This week the "Man In The Street" decided to ask citizens in the city their feelings about the U.S. Labor Party. Few people seemed interested in the party and even less knew what the party's platform is. Most people simply said they had rather not be bothered by the young activists. 711 "J 1 1 k 1 I Har| if Ilk1 fSSi m W 1 M I I " " 1* ""* 7311 4-0f. > Avion) {Lis twl 8 ! t isr~" \t. \ m 73IMPAIA SOOOC ^?rV J ? * *. AlfttStk *2 7MA. 'n?| j S 73 MALM!) $OAOC ! ST"0' t-W ?wj ftf5 '7311 .iwwM *lgoc Ssk: >! ss^asfe'?- *m 17j ii iss^'ESSS issssail .jgS'lMSi?" ! 72H0VA SOOAC j?8 . M7> 5 7311 1221L. ^*"?r 4-0*. K "*nn? v-?. n jSpS"?!?. irakae. At*. Pmm m\n&m | SUS2??? i tt?rmq A Brakes. AfR CO*- A-Or I 1 R ftetfrp. t uuuiwt MP W11T 55 OFKN Til f t Winston-Salem Chronicle Tie Street Jse Wrong 1 ' '.>^| t W y , v<)^o5': >&?.* \ as v H B Officer Scales The first citizens -' to comment on the party were three Winston-Salem police officers. None of the three showed .any malice for the group but all strongly disagreed with their ideas. Officer D.C. Scales, 26, said, "1 feel they're wasting their time. They're doing a great deal of talking about nothing. They seem more interested in starting a disturbance than anything else. Really, I feel its just their way of trying to get attention." $1?U395 I MP ALA S9AQC I '-8. Radio. AQ/J Mf. Power tailing & . AIR. Vinyl top. SHt H tA. MPAIA SOAQC ^AJR. Uua" m*rin8 * S? *3795 I idiOi AutofHttic* PuSoSSt18, AWt Vmv< 85* *3495. I tie. Aswsr mtring * nyl top. M#3004A. J VttitOIAC I ' e. w^k>. i*tyj . 5?- 5*|r enwrng I , AM. Cmm. SS**2795 I iSMtttSTSS: I SgJJTW, 1 ?i?*2595 I K fDW * , AW, Vinyl lop. SSf?25?5 I rAsar I ^26?5 I B. ? MM M. Vtoyt g?!J#5 I %^MQL *"W Miff. PjjjS I 9 iV~n;Tii~rrrinrw*nrawrawriBOTi/fflnwiijirinr> tiTnrii ; Methods OrlowskJ Sylvester Johnson, a 25 year-old laborer said, "From what I've heard their primary purpose is to keep the black man down. I don't really know that much about them. They'venever approached me. "To that a bystander said, "he's about the only one they haven't approached." Twenty-one year-old Mark Orlowski stated, "what 1 think about them is all bad. It's a waste of people's time. 1 came out to take a walk and get some fresh air and they try to feed me all this propaganda. They're wasting people's time." Ricky Hairston, 21, said, "I think they should go elsewhere. They aren't doing anything for anybody. They're just trying to sell their newspaper. When they stop me 1 tell them to get the hell out of my face." ? Delores Clark echoed Hairston's feelings, "I think they should just leave me alone. 1 don't want to be bothered with them. I don't think they stand for anything, they're just trying to make money," she said. Lester Hauser, 21, stated, "I think they're crazy. We know whats happening. They act as if their paper is a life saver, but all they're really doing is stoping and harassing people." George Blevens, a Reynolds f? at iuducco executive irom new York said, "I don't know. Their ideas aren't that much in favor of what we're looking for. My reaction is negative." Almost all comments received were negative. How-. ever, one young man who didn't give his name said, "There's a lot of truth in what they're saying but they mix it with so many lies no one will ? I i ? oeneve xnem. iney may have good intentions but they approach people the wrong way." The general opinion formed here was that even with all the problems facing the world today, most, people feel the party does not have the cureall they are looking for. August 9, 1975 Crime Ervin's Modern Ways to Beauty was broken into August 2. According to police reports someone broke the iront door glass with a brick. A red wig, blonde wig and a frosty gray wig were taken. The loss is valued at $80. * * * TUo n?i:?u* D?L'? ci x a law a^ugill UdlUCI Jliup on 4th Street was broken into August 2. Police reports said the front door was kicked open. "Taken was a pair of' Outliner II electric hair .clippers, straight razor and some quarters. The loss is valued at $107. A . * ? A break-in at 1637 N. Dunleith Avenue was reported August 2. According to police reports entry was made by removing an air conditioner in one of the-windows. Taken _ * was a 5,000 BTU air conditioner, .12 gauge shotgun, .12 gauge single shotgun and a window fan. The value ifc estimated at $385, * * * George Witherspoon of 1800 E. 10th St. reported a break-in August 3. According to police reports entry was made by breaking a window. A TV valued at $40 was pulled through broken window. The loss was recovered. , o * A break-in was reported at '1 1248 Shouse St. Police reports state that: a window was broken on the west side of house. Taken were a Minolta camera, 28 mm. lens, a . leather case, a photography book, and a cassette tape recorder. The loss is valued at $547. * * * Andrew J. Robbins reported being beaten and robbed while sitting in a car on the 2000 block of Dellabrook on August 2. According to police reports Robbins was robbed of $37, a billfold, and a watch. The total loss is valued at $62. The suspects are two black males. * ? A break-in was reported at 945 Apple St. Police reports stated that Irene P. Norman reported an unidentified male was standing in her bathroom when she returned home. The male exited through the bathroom window while Miss ? Norman used neighbor's phone to call police. There was no sign of forced entry and nothing was taken. %
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Aug. 9, 1975, edition 1
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