! 1 Page A2-The Chronicle, Thursday, June 14, 1984 J^k ' '**? I I A I H ^K ^^ ?Tt; -S^* *B3 WL K / 9 PE*9^^&l 1 . . s* I NEWS DIGEST? I National, s/tf/? awtf /oc< >i Appeals court reverses ( WASHINGTON -- An appeals court last week overruled a lower court that had ordered ihe U.S. attorney general to investigate alleged government misconduct in failing to prevent a 1979 attack on anti-Klan demonstrators in Greensboro. Five members of the Communist Workers Party were killed in the shootout. The U.S. Court of Appeals reversed last year's decision by U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell, who ruled that enough information for a preliminary investigation existed to determine if a special prosecutor were needed. The Greensboro Civil Rights Fund sued for the investigation on behalf of the widows and other victims of the shootings. Named in the charges were FBI Director William Webster, Attorney General William French Smith and V. ' '? ? I 4 Survey shows agreement NEW YORK ~ Pollster and political analyst Louis Harris says his surveys reveal a "remarkable agreement" between blacks and Jews on political issues, reported the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith last week. Harris adds that a substantial agreement exists between blacks and Jews that the Rev. Jesse Jackson was "dead wrong when he made his Hymie remark." Ar/'nrrlinn ia Uorric "7A r*ort nf tVio 1 rtii-r nn/-l tQ rtwvi WU15 iv 1 mi 1 'v pviwuv v 1 111 v J1 ai iu jo pt 1 " cent of the blacks surveyed condemned the statement. Speaking at a luncheon session of the National Commission meeting of the ADL, Harris also said Jews arc more sympathetic than other non-black Americans to the t Four area women nomir Four Forsyth County women were endorsed this week by the state Democratic nominating committee to b< chosen as delegates to the party's national convention ir San Francisco July 16-19. Among the four endorsed are two blacks, Earline Par mon, Forsyth County's Democratic chairperson, anc state Rep. Annie Brown Kennedy. Parmon is a Jess< Jackson supporter while Kennedy was nominated as < non-voting, unpledged delegate. If selected, the four, who also include Dr. Elizabetl Welch, who is pledged to Walter Mondale, and Marianm Triplette, a Gary Hart supporter, will join five othe delegates from the Fifth District, which includes Forsytl ~ Often tine Rparl instrnrtinne hi Picture Problems Q: I go to a lot of group and family functions, such a family reunions and picnics, and I like to take picture for my scrapbook. I use one of the better Instamati cameras on the market, but a lot of my photos come bacl blurred and fuzzy. What am 1 doing wrong? S.H A: The problem you're experiencing could be one o several reasons or a combination of them. Fuzzy pictures from an Instamatic camera are usuall; caused by the user not following distance guidelines Cameras such as the one you're using, no matter what th name brand, require a certain distance from the subjec in order to take a sharp picture. The average distance is to 10 feet, but, to be sure, read the instructions that cam with your camera. The second most probable reason is camera movement If the camera moves a significant amount as you depres the shutter release, the sweeping motion will be recorde and the result is a blurry shot. To alleviate the movement steady the camera against your face before snapping th picture. Also, it's possible that your lens is dirty, with oil o WMW- , " Someone Vow I Should Meet... I Someone You Should Meet... Name; EWca Sron* Job Title: Junior Staff Industrial I Engineer Ag J Hometown: Winston-Salem I | isescriur iourscij in ont worn: 'tin- I. U ) Hobbies: Jogging and reading H Favorite Movie: "A Raisin in the I il news briefs compiled by John Slade 'irder in \C\nr\ nacp other Justice Department officials. The Greensboro group accused the officials of being 4'guilty of participating in criminal conspiracy" in connection with the case. In a separate concurring opinion, Judge Oscar H. Davis said the Greensboro fund had failed to supply the attorney general with adequate evidence that the officials were connected with the case. "The heart of it all is that plaintiffs have proffered nothing but conclusory generalizations and their own unsupported suspicions against three officials," Davis said, "and that is not enough to require the attorney general to undertake a preliminary investigation-under the act." Under the Ethics in Government Act, an independent counsel may pursue a case against federal officials if enough supporting evidence is gathered. r " \ t between blacks and Jews aspirations of blacks to achieve equality. He further said that his findings show that Jews and blacks have not drifted that far apart in recogmzingnhat Jackson is becoming an important force in politics. Where Jews and black Americans "really part company," he said, "is in their overall positive-negative assessment of.Jesse Jackson. What worries Jews most about Jesse Jackson is their concern that he has made remarks that appear to them to reflect anti-Semitism. "The challenge," he said, " is not to paper over the r events and statements, but to face them squarely and to r find ways to mitigate against their implication." x 1 i. . x* iaiea 10 convention ; County, to round out the 37-member delegation from i North Carolina. 1 The delegates from Forsyth County chosen at the district convention June 2 include: Hart: George G. Cunningham of Wilkes County, i delegate, David W. Ohmburger, Forsyth, alternate; ? Jackson: Walter Marshall, Forsyth, delegate; Mondale: i Mabel Holton and Kitty Sparks, Forsyth, delegates, and Rachel Wright, Rockingham, delegate. i Velma Hopkins represented the Fifth District on the ? nominating committee. r The number of delegate?" awarded to each candidate i was based on his performance in the May 8 state primary. * j i i mmi m j yg * w "wi mi i ?yr'Bvwgrjmsa jfore using camera grease being the most likely culprit. If correcting the above doesn't solve the problem, I'd s have technician take a look at the camera for malfuncs tions. c < Statehood For D.C. Q: A friend from Washington, D.C., and I were arguing f over whether or not D.C. should become the 51st state. She says D.C.'s population of almost 700,000 is larger y than that of six states, but 1 don't believe her. Don't all of the 50 states have at least a million people? c A.B. t 5 A: According to the 1982 Statistical Abstract of the e United States, the population of Washington, D.C., is 631,000, which is larger than four states: Alaska, Delaware, Vermont and Wyoming. North and South s Dakota have populations larger than that of the nation's d capital, but under 700,000. North Dakota has 670,000 inhabitants, its southern e neighbor 21,000 more than that. Ycto may also find it noteworthy that your friend has a r Please see page A3 Crime Prevention Subject sho 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 900 block, East ]8th Street The victim was shot during an argument and later died. A suspect has been charged with murder. Robbery 600 block, Northwest Boulevard The complainant was collecting paper route money when a subject pushed him and grabbed his bag of money. The suspect was described as a black male wearing a tan tank top, a T-shirt and blue jeans. He was last seen running east toward Cherry Street. 200 block, South Broad Street The suspect grabbed a store clerk from behind, held a fork to her throat and demanded money. He then took if she came uul Tfcg stispcu a&e? timkffrw earto??-4>t~ cigarettes. Storebreaking 4600 block, Brownsboro Road An officer on routine patrol discovered the front glass knocked out of a business. The owner was notified and a list of stolen merchandise was compiled. A short time later, another officer stopped a suspicious vehicle and discovered some of the stolen items inside. During the investigation of this incident, three subjects were arrested and also charged with several other storebreakings. 800 block, N 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 It all 1 I MODERN I 722-4107 I ,, Wast Fourth and Broad nci-771 1 - el ' 9 f ^^gM^gj^|||gj||H ' ^^Hli^imiHK^^I R?n Gray i\ They'd lead you to believe that if you don't do it me. that. You're going to come in, negotiate your best Is can wait till the next day. (Although we have veen hat a customer wanted.) b for your car. We'll take a little less for ours. And if we'll look for you tomorrow. After you've slept on it. t 1984 CAVALIERS : *6495 Plus Tax A License ? Stock No. 4033 ALL MODELS ALL COLORS M WIDE SELECTION OF EQUIPMENT " OVER 100 TO CHOOSE FROM