Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / April 19, 1984, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page A2-The Chronicle. Thursday, April 19, 1984 B , i b B H 11 - ? ^ g^B ? I B |P^H I ?\V' , n u HS^m.\ ' j| w\N WL.- mm ?l V'?v . ,if .v^ t?i?aH M|, Mi *?* gB i8LJF> ^ kb?^(. IHB\ " v^k T ' lfl ;VW' /irtl dlnmJPF* J^?%i fr^^dH Wf i NEWS DIGEST? I National, state and loc Farrakhan denies he th WASHINGTON -- Nation of Islam leader Louis Fai rakhan denied charges last week that he threatened th life of Washington Post reporter Milton Coleman, wh released information that presidential candidate Jess Jackson referred to Jews as "Hymies." Farrakhan said he holds the life of Coleman sacred but did the accuse the press in general of "wickedness' and said reporters may soon have to face God's judg ment. "This awesomely powerful body -- the American pres -- accuses me, tries me, convicts me, then seeks to hav my brother, Rev. Jesse Jackson, carry out their sentenc based on their wickedness to satisfy their base motives,' said Farrakhan last week in his first press conference i: 12 years. Editorials have urged Jackson to disavow Farrakhan' A&T nursing program GREENSBORO -- Eighty-eight percent of N.C. A& State University's nursing students passed the most recei state nursing exam, announced Chancellor Edward I Fort last week in the Greensboro Sews & Record. Thn years ago, only 13 percent of A&T's nursing graduat< passed the state exam. Seven of eight students who took the test in Februai passed, which gives the university an 80 percent passir rate for the past year. The turnaround for A&T is the s cond victory for the once-ailing program, which recent upgraded a probational accreditation from the Nation League of Nursing into an unqualified eight-year r accreditation. Fort called the program's latest results "dramatic" ar attributed the improvement to nursing Dean Mariet Raines, who came to A&T as dean two-and-a-half yea ago with a goal of turning the program around. Ten found dead in Broc NHW YORK - In what's being called Brookly N.Y.'s largest mass murder ever, the bodies of sev children and three adults were found at an apartme home earlier this weet -sairl APf?? reports. One survivor, a 2-ycar-old girl, was found cryi and unhurt under a blanket, said police. The bodies of four boys, three girls and three worn were found in the East New York section of Brookly said police Inspector Bob Burke. Some of the victii wgyg'-shpfr m tftg' head1. . u. ...laq?wi jbkhmwwj u.j ixurm Fire Prevention Children can saw By THOMAS FLYNN Syndicated Columnist Fire in the house! It's the one time every member of the family may ha> to fend for himself. Yet, often tragically, it's also the time when the litt ones may need us most. Accordingly, when teaching vei young children about fire, the goal is to teach the behavior that will help them save their own lives. If your child wakes up and the bedroom is full < smoke, what will he or she do? Most children natural tend to hide from something that frightens them. Tc many firemen vividly recall the tiny, asphyxiated bo< they only came upon while cleaning up because the tc rified child had hidden in a closet or under the bed ai died of smoke inhalation. Other firefighters will tell you about the child who r< from, or even tried to resist the rescuers, more frightem of the fireman than of the fire itself. Safety-conscio parents train their children against dangerous misconce tions like these at an early age. Many children can abso fire-safety training in game form as early as the age three. I *X ' ?^H *>_ ^M reatened Post reporter support, saying the Muslim leader threatened the life of ^ C* r\lornon fnr r.?aoHnn In.l/rr.^'r -akaui L^-?-?-^? iv vi/ivuiuii iv/i ivivuiing j us. rv jui i 9 vuiiiiu^iiia ai/uu i jcws, o But Farrakhan says it's unfair to say he threatened the e black reporter's life and warned other reporters, "The judgment of God is fast approaching the Fourth Estate." 1, The Chicago Tribune reported that the U.S. attorney in Chicago is investigating the allegation that Farrakhan I- made the threat. Farrakhan said he welcomes the investigation. s??"Although my clear statement that no physical harm e should come to Milton Coleman was ignored by most of e you to further your own purposes, I want the world to ' know that the lives of Milton Coleman, his wife and his n family are sacred to me," said Farrakhan. "For, a living Milton Coleman reformed is an asset to us as well as to s America." passes with high marks * * T U i c i C r% t rikiitn /> t Kn m Ia?/4 C * 1* a * iiii:> i3 a inuuik i yj iiiw iiiagiiu ictiii icaucisnip ui 111C it dean, to the talent of the faculty, the devotion of the i. students and the supporting dollars we have gotten from ?e the alumni for this program," said Fort. ?s Raines said many factors contributed to the nursing ry program's recent success, including tougher admissions ig standards and more individualized attention for students, e- "We have done so much that I can't exactly pinpoint the ly most important factor," she said. "We're making our al diagnosis and planning our therapy, but I suspect the mae jor thing would be our assessment of the student all the way through the program." id The program's success should lead to a larger enrollta ment, said Raines. The maximum number of admissions rs was cut back three years ago to give students more individual attention. Dklyn, N.Y., mass murder n, No motive for the murders has been found, said Burke, en and the first-floor apartment was "not in any great disar_ i * in ray. ire ng Carmine Rossi, the owner of Rossi Bread Bakery, located next door to the house, said he was leaving his en establishment when a man came outscreaming and asked n, him if he was a police officer. Rossi said he went into the ns building with the man, where "there were bodies all over the-p?gggrr' i themselves from fire Most easily taught are behaviors that can be presentee ? as physical movement games. "Stop, Drop and Roll,' the defense against clothing fires, and "Stay Low anc /e Go" for smoke escape are good examples. Both are easily absored by 3-year-olds if parents will teach in frequent le short sessions in which the child actually performs th< ry behavior. A child who's been taught to "stay low anc m go" is far less likely to react to fire by hinding in tht closet. o\ ut course, a child's tire training should be part of < ly home escape plan for the whole family. That means each >o family member must know two ways out of his or hei jy room. Second-story bedroom windows should be equip rr- ped with ropes or ladders for climbing out and even id family member must practice with them. Children shoulc sleep behind closed doors to delay the entry of smoke intc an sleeping rooms. And all family members must know ar ed agreed-upon site to regroup once out of the house, us Around the fifth birthday, most children can absorl p- training to feel a door for heat and, if it's hot, to escape rb via the window. of Now, what about the child who runs from the firemen' Please see page A3 L t * Crime Prevention Argument results i The following "Crime Box Score" is designed to keep you abreast of criminal activity in your community during the past week and to help you protect your family and property from crime. Homicide 1900 block, Maryland Avenue During an argument over a card game, the complai- t nant was shot on.ce in the head and died. One person has been charged in the shooting. Armed Robberv ( 600 block, Patterson Avenue The complainant was sitting in his vehicle counting money for his car payment when he was approached by a subject who pulled a small handgun and robbed the com- < plainant of all of his money. The suspect has been identified and a warrant has been issued, though it hasn't been served at this time. I 1500 block, Liberty Street The suspect approached a walk-up window and put a paper bag inside the window with his hand inside, 1 holding a blue, steel revolver. The suspect demanded all the money and ran toward 16th Street. The suspect is described as a 5-8, 25- to 27-year-old, 145-pound black male with a mustache. Strong-Armed Robbery 1100 block, East 25th Street The complainant was approached from behind and hit over the head with a blunt object. Her pocketbook was taken. No description of the suspect is available. -I?r? \\ si Bennie McBride What can Bennia do? 1. Match you to just the right new or used car at the right price. 2. Make sure your new car fits your budget. 3. Help you finance your new car at just the right monthly payment. 4. Be available when you or your car need attention. Bannle can do ft ali I mmmm V 722-4197 West Fourth and Broad NCL 771 BBBaBaHaHBBaaaMHBHHHHHI ' Ron Gray ^ TAKE THE PATH Of I 1984 CHEVETTE ?^$5895 E PLUS TAX ? T ALL _?&, , ?-yti?rlud??: F?ct^^^o^tk>giM,_ MB??^_____________________________ 1 1984 CAVALIER 4-DOOR SED/ onlt$649? PLUS TAX A TAG STOCK NO $kl?rksr" TAKF A |rrT|p KERNKKSVILLK - OFF I ? L[^ HOURS: MON.-FF V 4 n city man's death Storebreaking 3500 block, Patterson Avenue Two cash registers with daily receipts were taken. 400 block, Metropolitan Drive Money was taken from the pastor's office of a church. 1600 block, Vargrave Street A school classroom was vandalized. Nothing was aken. 400 block, Haverhill Avenue Officers responded to a report of an alarm at a school. 3ne subject was arrested and charged. Housebreaking 1300 block, East TWrd Street A black-and-white television, 35mm Minolta camera ind a large amount of men's clothing were taken. 200 block, East Drive A Philco portable 19-inch color television and a comjlete Hitachi stereo system were taken. 100 block, Overlook Drive A known suspect was arrested for breaking into a touse. 1200 block, East 18th Street Food stamp^nd money were taken. 2600 block, Dudley Street A General Electric, 19-inch color television and a 22-caliber revolver were taken. Larceny of Vehicle 1300 block, Northwest Boulevard A 1981 Honda Accord, license number TTD-992, was Please see page A3 IffiiT^IO^MRENTS^ SUMMER TYPING CLASSES For children 9 years and older Six weeks beginning June 5th, Ending July 10 Morning periods 9:30-11:05 Call now for complete information. Applications WILL NOT be accepted AFTER MAY 15. Phones: 722-8732 - 722-8278 ^Hc^ran^ cStenocj ra.fi/iia and tutoring <Seuri&? Bruce Building ? 210 E. Sixth St. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C.. 27101 ? .rvB it s not a matter ol how * ^WT;; /rf\ far apart y/e are on the W^Ly/*? \ map that counts its x. / -'"h^\ how far apart we are on L< the deal. So. no matter |^i! where you re coming k"^V.L/^f^rt^L?v* x from, we re always the luPoint^K''^^^^svt?r closest. Because we'll meet you more than EAST RESISTANCE i I ^^^^5 Sr^ ?*" HMB^^^KTWfcfc^ 1 IB*- -, ^ ApPAff^P / - * " *? < - Jk-.-^ I #***? <-*? > - 1984 S-10 BLAZER I ,*11,995 PLUS TAX A TAG is: Air Conditioning, Automatic, Power Steering, Br Brakes, etc. WHY PAY $13,000 OR MORE? Stock No. 3871 TE EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK "THE GIVE A LITTLE DEALER"'-* CHEVROLET, INC. -40 AT ROUTE M EXIT ? 993-2101' 724-7014 II. 8:30-9:00, SAT. 8:30-5:30 NCL 3066
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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April 19, 1984, edition 1
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