Page A2-The Chronicle. Thursday. July 12 1984
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i? NEWS DIGEST?
I National, s/a/g a^cf /oq
Farrakhan says he'll s
INDIANAPOLIS -- Louis Farrakhan, fiery leader
of the Nation of Islam, announced Sunday that he
will sue the newspapers that reported that he called
Judaism a "gutter" religion during a speech broadcast
on June 24.
r it ?
rurraKnan saia ne instead had called Judaism a
"dirty" religion.
Farrakhan said he is seeking $110 million in
damages because "I am suffering much from your
lies."
"I announce here today that I a suing the
Chicago Sun-Times, The Chicago Tribune, the Sew
York Daily Sews, the Sew York Post, The Sew
York Times and all the other papers.in the United
States that reported 1 said Judaism was a gutter
System's black applica
RALEIGH -- The state's Department of Community
Colleges has established an "applicant pool
job register" to help identify qualified black candidates
for professional positions in the community
college system.
"As part of the revised state desegregation plan
approved by the Office for Civil Rights, we agreed
to increase our efforts to recruit black professionals
for employment within the community college
system," says Bob Scott, president of the Department
of Community Colleges. "The job applicant
register is one of several mpthnrk tw fniniiinr. ^..r
_ _ _ . i uai miiii^ uui
commitment."
Coordinated through the department's personnel
office, the pool has existed since October 1983.
Since the program began, says Roscoe Hager, direcFort,
alumni delegatio
GREENSBORO ? North Carolina A&T State
University Chancellor Edward Fort and a threemember
delegation from the school's national
alumni association met last Friday for six hours in
the wake of sharp criticism of Fort by the association.
Ejqit^arfaarJi^ticadg^ \iUKr\t
system for two years, has been criticized in particular
for his actions in the case of engineering professor
Wesley Clark, who has been denied tenure
anH iwKncfl fn?nro ?? .?i 1 - -''' '
- vi " iiwjv iuiuu ai iiic >cmulm Miii remains
unresolved.
Fort also has been accused by students and alumni
of lacking the necessary leadership skills to run
A&T.
Open Line
Charcoal smoke <
Cirill Hazards
Q: Please settle a dispute between my wife and me.
W'p nilt a lr\t rlnrir\r? tkfl
? ?wr> v/wt u IVl UUI III5 I I I V. I i I I I I I I t I , dllU \N C
always take special safety precautions because we
have small children. She tells me that smouldering
charcoal can produce carbon monoxide, and I say
this is hogwash. I never heard of anybody dying
from carbon monoxide poisoning via burning charcoals.
Have you?
O.K.
A: No, I haven't, but that's not to say it hasn't happened
.
gfi0i? 'n I
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HI
hIiHtHSEHSS^ * M%' *S ^^^H
l iT$nB^HI^EfWHBHBWMflHp? IHHBy SyWifjyri H
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IP ' f ' T . ^', ': H
il news briefs compiled by John Slade
ue newspapers
religion," Farrakhan told ,an audience at the Indiana
Black Expo.
"When you reported that I said Judaism is a gutter
religion, can you imagine how Jews felt about
that0" Farrakhan said to the crowd at the black
business-culture-entertainment convention. "They
just felt terrible. No religion that comes from God
could ever be a gutter religion."
Referring to the ^ress, Farrakhan said. "You
wicked liars."
The quote in question says, in part, that Israel
"will never have any peace, because there can be no
peace structured on injustice, thievery, lying and
deceit and using the name of God to shield your
(dirty or gutter) religion under his holy and religious
name."
mt pool growing
tor of personnel services with the DCC, the list of
candidates has grown from 50 to 250 people.
"A black applicant listed with the pool can be
considered for more than one job with the system
and at more than one location in the state," Hager
says. "As vacancies occur, the positions are matched
with the applicants registered with the pool.
"We contact the applicants with the suitable experience
and notify them about the vacancy. If they
are interested, we submit their applications to the
institution for consideration."
Hager says the recruiting of candidates for the
register is conducted in a number of wavs.
Hager's office sends vacancy listings to minoriiv
advocacy groups and councils, universitv system
campuses, all 142 public school systems and a larg<,
number of private colleges and schools in the state
n hold meeting
But neither John Maye, the alumni association'
president, nor Fort would \ r>rv w?
, _ , - .. v >. * V I T | ' VN. I I I V. lll'l'll
what was discussed during the meeting.
"We met to discuss our concerns," said May
after the meeting.
Said Forte: "We had a most productive- media.
"wEtcfr. laXildTojr a .Inelilh & Jn
his staff and the president of the association."
Though Forte and Maye declined further com
ment, Maye said two weeks ago that Fort "doesn'
understand the mission of a predominantly blacl
land-grant institution."
Forte also was criticized by the school's oufgoini
student body president.
can kill the cook
According to sources 1 checked with, smouldering
charcoal does produce carbon monoxide -- (he
same odorless gas produced from auto exhaussystems.
Carbon monoxide isn't a threat out in th<
open air, but in closed quarters it is deadly.
So, if you ever get the urge to use your grill in dished
or a closed garage, let's say, to escape the rain
the gas can collect -- and kill the cook.
Fishing Out Of Stale
Please see page A10
4
Crime Prevention
Gunmen invade ho
l hc following 'Crime Box Score" is designed to
keep sou abreast of criminal actisity in sour community
during the past week and to help sou protect
>our family and property from crime
\rmci! Robbery
1400 block, East 21st Street
A woman and her boyfriend weie watching
telesision sshen tsso intruders burst into the house
carrying guns and forced the couple into a bedroom
where they svere locked in a closet. '
One of the suspects then stole a laige amount of
money from a safe. I he identity ot the suspects is
knossn and ssarrants charging them with armed
robbery, kidnapping and safecracking base been
issued.
600 block, Gill Street
The victim had just made a delis cry in the area
sshen his car stalled. As he checked underneath the
I hood, a black male approached and askedFnm fdr a
cigarette. While the victim looked for one. the
stranger struck him in the stomach, cut him on the
ar in vi iih o ~ ~ .f \. i '
".m ? anu miockcu mm nack into Ins
car. The man then stole the victim's wallet and tied
on toot. He is described as a 5-8 to 5-10, 23- to
28-year-old with a slender build and a medium complexion.
Homicide
3200 block, Old Greensboro Road
A man was fatally shot as he entered his
girlfriend's house. The girlfriend has been taken into
custody and charged with the shooting.
Storebreaking
2500 block, New Walkenown Avenue
1 Unknown subjects climbed over a fence, removed
an exhaust fan and entered a storage room. A large
amount of money was taken.
2100 block, North Liberty Street
kiik * & # |** v * 4 < ** ' v '
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me and rob couple
A garage was broken into and several car batteries
were taken as well as a three-ton chain hoist
and a floor jack.
500 block, Barbara Jane Avenue
Vandals kicked in the front door of a church and
spraved fire extinguishers in pews, cooked food in
communion plates and damaged other parts of the
sanctuary.
1500 block, Patterson Avenue
Police who had responded to an alarm took four
suspects into custody after they had been caught
breaking into a school. Two of the suspects are
juveniles.
Housebreaking
1200 block, East 19th Street
Money, food, a radio and furniture were taken.
600 block, West First Street
A witness called police when she s^w the suspect
tearing the screen off a neighbor's window. The
suspect latcr-way-arrested inside the apartment and
charged.
100 block, East Drive
A stereo turntable, a cassette player and two
speakers were taken.
1500 block, Patterson Avenue
Two Toro lawnmowers, a leafblower and one
weedeater were taken.
130() block, Locust Avenue
A television set was taken.
4(X) block, Liberia Street
Two televisions, two lamps and one air conditioner
were taken. The air conditioner was
recovered.
This column is furnished weekly as a public service
bv the Chronicle and the Winston-Salem Police
Department.
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