Accomplish goals
\ ? ^ ou are a well-organized person when you avoid the
\ habit of letting tasks hang over you and when you take
.1 delight in keeping your daily duties cleared up.
vt Keeping duties ahead will enable you to turn your mind
freely to the next piece of work that lies before you.
Often we allow tasks to hang over us for days at a time,
tasks that we could do in a short time if we would only
Naomi's View
? NAOMI ZZ
Mclean
i - * *
taxe tne preliminary steps to make a start. After we once
get at a task, we usually find that it is less demanding
than we thought it would be and as work progresses, problems
disappear.
Example: A businessman will have something to do,
but which is not needed immediately, such as a letter to
write which requires that certain information be made of
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Black lawyers and b
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Black Lawyers, the Lawyers' Committee for Civil Rights
Under Law, the National Lawyers' Guild and the Black
Law Student Association remain firmly committed to
Charlie Houston's credo that progressive black, brown
and white lawyers should be social engineers in the ongoing
struggle to make law and justice synonyms, as opposed
to antonyms in the context of the American legal
system.
The theme for the 1984 African-American History
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The problem with IV
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the defeat of either Glenn or Mondale in the general election.
Given our limited resources, we should be involved
in campaigns which build the black movement and progressive
coalitions.
The candidate who comes closest to accomplishing
these strategic goals is "the Country Preacher," Jesse
Jackson. Unlike Cranston or Mondale, Jackson
recognizes that the cutting edge of white conservatism is
racism -- attacks on affirmative action, civil rights and
economic opportunities for people of color. Only
Jackson calls for an economic program which calls forthe
total restoration of the 1981-84 budget cuts, tax increases
on the corporations and massive public works
programs.
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Blacks and Jews Frorr
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One area in which the climate has changed tremendously
is in politics. A prominent local African-American
this week suggested that the political landscape has been
transformed so handsomely for blacks that things will
never be the same again. African-Americans have gotten
a real last of what it's like to be a real winner for a
change. Philadelphia and Chicago are living testimony to
that Ypt Afrioan-Amprii?an? arp not a nporslp to foiopt
their friends.
Jews and African-Americans have some serious
disagreement over quotas being used as an important tool
to achieve certain affirmative action goals in the
workplace and college and professional school admissions
and other areas. As quotas stand, both communities
have agreed to disagree.
Another area of pressing concern is the presidential
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Letters From Page A4
pie can do just what they want to do."
I know that Winston-Salem State University and other
traditionally black institutions issued us a carte b/anc
card that opened doors to employment, additional education,
fraternites, sororities and other opportunities. I
sleep well at night, for 1 try to contribute both talent and
money.
If our institutions close tomorrow, it is our fault, for it
is time that we pay our own way.
Raleigh
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by organizing
certain conditions in the office or plant. He allows that
task to "hang" for several days. He subscOnsciously
thinks it will take more time than he can give it now, or
makes himself feel that he doesn't know just how to
begin and wants to think it over. Days pass by before actual
work begins.
Plan it out; put it through. When we start on a journe>
that has a particular destination, we all know that it certainly
does make sense to set up an itinerary. The test of
any plan, of course, lies in how it works. Activating a
plan calls for common sense, adaptation to circumstances
and the ability to meet special requirements.
Putting a plan through calls for, we might say, a
master of detail. Naturally, a person who makes the plan
knows better how to master the plan in detail because,
from the beginning, he had in mind w hat was to be done. "
The person who gets outstanding resulnrcontinueT with"
the plan and from every angle carries out every point,
putting it through.
Step by step, following the plan is necessary to acquire
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action and organization.
lack progress From Page A4
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Month activities is "Blacks and the Search for Excellence
in Education." Vet, no fundamental understanding of that
topic can be attained unless one pays homage to
those black legal pioneenfwhose brilliant advocacy slammed
the doors of legalized racism, and cracked the door
of equality of opportunity ? a task yet unfinished, a war
yet to t>e waged.
Clifton Craves is affirmative action officer at WinstonSalem
State University.
londale From Page A4
Jackson's race will probably increase the number of
blacks who will run for local and statewide office, and
will strengthen the potential progressive bloc to undermine
the Right. Local "Jackson-for-President" coalitions
of national minorities, feminists, environmentalists
and other groups could survive the 1984 campaign as progressive,
multiracial, united fronts.
The problem with Mondale is that black support for
him at the present time does absolutely nothing to expand
the electorate, nor does it qualitatively advance our own
interests. The best way to reverse Reaganism is to back,
Jesse Jackson.
Dr. Manning Marable teaches political sociology at
?Colgate University in Hamilton? /V. Yt
i Page A4
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candidacy of the Rev. Jesse Jackson. African-Americans
are ecstatic in their support of Jackson, while many
Jewish organizations appear just the opposite because of
Jackson's meeting with Yasir Arafat of the Palestine
Liberation Organization.
Although Jackson has repeatedl> voiced his support
for a strong Israel, out Jewish friends still express set ious
doubts, as evident by a lengthy analysis in the Friday
(Jan. 13) edition of the Jewish Exponent.
Whether it's the question of affirmative action, common
economic interests or Jesse Jackson's candidacy,
African-Americans and Jews must begin a serious
dialogue to find means of resolving our differences
before we drift beyond the point of no return.
This newspaper is open to suggestions from everyone
in both the black and Jewish communities on how this
dialogue may begin. It is crucial that we continue to talk
to each other in a sensible manner, seeking wa>s of
cementing ties on issues of common interests to both
\ communities.
The Winston-Salem Chronicle is published every
Thursday by the WinstoiirSalem Chronicle
Publishing Company, Inc., 516 N. Trade Street.
Mailing Address: Post Office Box 3154, WinstonSalem,
NC 27102. Phone: 722-8624. Second Class
postage paid at Winston-Salem, NC 27102.
Subscription: $13.52 per year payable in advance
(North Carolina sales tax included). Please add $1.00
^ ^or out-of-town delivery. PUBLICATION USPS
~ NO. 067910. !h
Harlem Nocturne:
A Salute to Black Performers
from the Cotton Club to Broadway
Ml _
m Tuesday, February 28, 1984
p 8 p.m.
I Kenneth R. Williams Auditorium
I Winston-Salem State University
Tickets: $5 in advance; $7 day of the show
^ On sale weekdays Feb. 20-28 10 am 2 pm
Williams Auditorium Box Office
to
^ A prr*ntation of the Performing Art? Sene* of Lyceum Cultural Event?
mSSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^SSSSSSSSSSSm
The C*
I WE'RE OVER
I WITH A SUPER ?
I NEW AND USED
I IT'S THE!
T~~~MID-WI
U CLEAR.
*
I All cars and tr
A II
I* aji prices reaucec
*2000 on some fa<
you CAN'T BUY A NEW 1984 CHEVE
FOR LESS THAN AT THE
CHEVY PRICE LEADER!
$4995H/$126f
(incl. freight & dealer prep) / PH
for 48 month
Only $299 Down, cash or trade;
plus tax and license, on approved
credit, 13.25% annual percentage
rate interest, total of payments
$6075 36
SPECIAL ORDER MOI
A HOT CAR AT A <
$1200 DISCOUNT!
Includes bucket seats, console, heav>
duty suspension, cooling, and battery,
performance axle ratio, ga-iges, Eagle ST
white letter tires, spoiler, rally wheels,
AC, AM/fM stereo, and more
I**
~ CAVALIER - ONE OF AMERICA'S BES
FRONT WHEEL DRIVE CARS AT ANY
HAS A SPECIAL LOW CLEARANCE PI
*659511/*158
(incl freight & dealer prep) / - ? <
for 48 mon
Only $699 Down, cash or trade; plus
tax and license, on approved credit
13 25% annual percentage rate interest
total of payments $7627.68
c ' ^
BUY A CHEV
I *
' VOUf L,r*:n -M ( rt, rie,
"BRASS HAT
1983 Caprice
9-Passenger Wagon
includes most extras
$157t discount
V -1- r9 j S ',/*The
MODERN Ma
(r) ?3
I Steve Tint It lim Bet
New Cars Cruel
MOD
I Chevr
I 722-4
I' You Can't Beat a I
re easy to set to. just orf i-40, <?
a ^
I
ironlcle, Thursday, February 23, 1984-Page A5
[STOCKED |
SELECTION OF I
CARS/TRUCKS I
Modern i
inter i
ANCE
ucks on sale,
i - as much as
ctory exec. cars.
TTE ANYWHERE
MTE CARLOS - I
:OOL PRICE.
iT BUILT I
PRICE
*ICE TAG! I
91 -
ssu. -JOPZZl.
ths
y S-10 EQUIPPED TO DO THE JOB
D SAVE BIGPRE-SPRING DOLLARS
QK? /$10^87
7 w price / 1 per
t & dealer urer j month
for 48 months
$1699 Down, cash or trade * pc~
ta> and license on approved cred<t
i? 25 annua! percentage rate (ntere?t
total of payments $5945 *'/
eo r?coe pa.*: for
SPECIALS"
1983 Pontiae
Gran Prix Brougham
fully equipped
$1729 Discount
V O <<>c,A
inanement xeam
Odell Clcjirv
ks \ \(.(j ( Hr^
ERN
olet I
>owntown Deal ?I
it West 4th fino BrOdC Streets
ncl m I