I ~ Ht/TORV-fllAKtflG BLACK (For your continuing, etc * * * response was not immeINTERNATIONAL i wrwc UGANDA--A11 American ? JI u N?WS. citizens were ordered not to The^Home ron '^in?gMdt?,?'4niLnf'len/ WASHINGTON. D.C.-The meeting at the nation s na- llberal.minded u.s. civil fiT AlthOUgh ' ' R'ght, Commission has Amenians were underscored what it sees subsequently allowed to h m^e need for leave without, a national further xhooi busing meeting with Amin, shock Reaction among some and furor were felt through- b,ack snd whiu |eaders out the world. was one Qf least curi1-American and some L nited osity as to why this presNation s observers felt that tigious agency c">uld not, the summons to the Amen- in addition to their reccans was, in and of itself, ommendations . of some an act of persecution, since clearly needed busing, make no such order had been pre- additional recommendations p^fiSl yn If |'pnXwo*c li which maybe more appro UonsULSere o^twar7 dta"" ^"?^"aUon"' favor but covert admira * * * tion for the ''brazen anc WASHINGTON, D.C.-can matte the South Afri cans and the Rhodesiam congratulated by President shudder and hurl contempt Carter (and only recently at the British wl\o placed publicly chastised in a gra- ( him in power through a tuitous or indecent manner coup felt to be in white by Secretary of State foreign self-interest. Vance), testified on^ the < KENYA-Ugandans in need for the ending of the i Kenya reported that Amin ISTl Byrd Amendment. The had murdered with his own Byrd Amendment permits j weapon the most influen- importation by U.S. firms tial Christian leader in of Rhodesian chrome in ' Africa. The alleged reason spite of a world-wide boy- j was envy which was trans- cott against Rhodesia. I lated by President Idi Amin This move, to end the em- i of Uganda into an osten- bargo, as advocated by sible c oup -tn -t h e -m a kin g?Ambassador Young,-is ex? with the supposed help of pected to pass in the cur- i Israel and Tanzania. rent Congress.^ J&nuiiA)Luwum WASHINGTON, DC.-W.ek 'I the Anglican (or Episcopal). Congresspersons have rechurch in Uganda the stron- ceived an unprecedented , | gest religious group in that ^ committee or sub-comcountry. Further, Arch- mittee chairmanships. Senabishop Luwum was a man tor Edward Brooke,not a J of immertse loyalty, rea- member of the CaucusTTia* sonableness and personal become ranking Republi k character-all traits said to can member of the Sen f be threatening to the al- ate>s Banking Committee. legedly erratic, uneducated * * <> and unstable Amin. NEW YORK, N.Y.-The 7 white Episcopal Bishop ^ ? ? of New York, Dr. Paul} DUnnpcIA , 7IwDAO Moore, whose Cathedral of RHODESIA (or ZIMBAB- st John the DMne ^ n_ w * t o ?u cently expelled all of its/ Pnme Minister Ian Smith black adult singers, (in [ rammed through his Darlia- ~ 1 - . spue oi me uatnearai so merit anti-segregation legis- ,?gel minority poupJ n. desegragating sports composition) was hon , arenas, hotels and other ored b New YorkA public places, and allowing Urban as ? >?u "j OWu . fartns pient of its annual Fred- , prohibited white areas". 8nrk nollgU? Award. 1 This was seen as a major .... ., , , A part of his frenzied attempt When black clergy man an I to woo moderate blacks to other citizens protested, 4 a "go slowly- approach to protestors were allegedly black majority rule, an reminded directly and in- , approach which would directly that th? Urban leave mTrtority whites In L*?#?e ii not blac* nght& much of tneir present 'organization, but is an inter-, | privileged economic, social racial organization designed and Dolitical to serve black needs on an * * * interracial basis. Bishop* I SOUTH AFRICA-Roman Moore received the Douglass Catholic and Anglican award for his stated efforts , schools which integrated?improving the quality of their classroom in defiance Ufban life. of government policy were A ... _ ZT~9 ordered to desist defiance. CHICAGO^ ILL.-The Dli~Tfie. ^RomM__CathoHc?j * rdmmicxionnt ^vaT \ further efforts, but not to secured an agreement for resegregate. The Anglican recruitment of blacks in AAA WORLD ' pfe|. SCENE: . A?J "The artist has to make up almost without exception his mind whether to fight for they were roles portraying freedom or for slavery. I traditional stereotypes of have made up my mind?for black people. When prome there is no alternative." ducers did not offer him This is what Pau 1 Robe- decent roles in plays where son stated in his book "Here the content and form were I Stand" nearly two decades acceptable to him as a ago. self-respecting black man, Paul Robeson clearly re- Robeson made up his mind cognized the link between to leave the U.S.A. art and politics and was Leaves for England aware of the fact that his In 1927, he took up resi- j art would never rise above dence in London. -English i mere entertainment if he did society admired in him the not use it as a weapon in the intelligent and versatile < fight for peace and equality, artist. There he won himself in the fight against racism, an outstanding place- in thus giving it moral and plays and films, on the i spiritual power. concert stage and in the , Son of a former slave, gramophone record busi- I Paul Robeson was brought ness. up by his father as an honest Here, at the centre of the and self-respecting man. He British Empire, Robeson received a classical edu- "discovered" Africa. He met cation and graduated from many Africans, students Columbia University (Facul- and seamen from the ports ty of Law). But everywhere of London and Liverpool, he met with racial discrimin- His interest in the country ation and this was an ob- of his ancestors was aroused stacle in his career as a and he started studying lawyer. So he took to art to African languages and culbecome an actor in the ture. With pride he distheatre and in films. At his covered that African culture first concert, given in New most definitely could cqjn- \ York, in April 1925, he sang pete with the great culture ] almost exclusively negro- of European empires, but ? spirituals, arranged by a this was not recognized by c coloured friend. It was a the colonialists. He recog- 1 sensation for the United nized the political signifi- i States of America and an ^ance of this knowledge of i enormous success for African cultural achieve- \ Robeson. But for the artist ments for black people t PnV\Aenn frtrt t hf> IT S A in tKo IT S A nnrl on V>d ( A. V\J l/V OVII t I/W, v??%/ vy I bill/ V ?vy.*l. ?!? -* i?v IIV \ meant continued racial dis- published articles on the i crimination. Even though he subject in "The Spectator" i was not so much affected by and "New Statesman and i it himself, he saw his fellow Nation." Everywhere he \ blacks exposed to insults proclaimed and defended , anid humiliations. In addition the glory of African culture, opportunities for a black He discussed this subject artist were very limited. To with people like Nkrumah " .get a rolejn a play or a film (Ghana), Azikiwe (Nigeria), was a stroke of luck, and Kenyatta (Kenya) and -Ju Juii HRPPEnino/: the State Police to move mentation changes. from 3.5 percent to 50 * * * pprrpflf ,,-This may be a BOSTON, MASS-Civil dispace-setting pattern or turbances erupted for the model for the nation. first time in nearly a vear * * * at Boston's Hyde Park JACKSON, MlSS-Congress* High School, the scene of man Charles Diggs in a anti-busing (or anti-black), speech at Jackson State incidents previously.The University on Africa and disturbances closed the African affairs, made a high school temporarily, scathing criticism of the NEWARK, N.J.-Meanwhile, two former presidential in Newark, N.J., nine poadministrations for their licemen and a former city policies toward South Af* court clerk were indicted rica. His attack - was seen for being alleged members also as an indirect chal- - of a drug ring. lenge to the Carter Administration to make , , drastic?policy and?imple ? r^oeaoa irtw-Kii - nn-riBiii i I fi I'1 -r- ? i v r" wmiArin1 HaRgiS f sociation challenged the V . ^ Carter administration to j i make realistic integration w#N iwSsBISJ! 1 ?r^orss?cnt-1 agpncie.s- .*i m - /yaBBiiMtf'/ Y Lne rDi ana ine Justice I ^ /LSj&^ggjJ Deoartment especially. [ IV ^{Please read the MONITOR I ^ newspaper magazine suppleJ km ? ment for farther analysis ^ of these and other issues L in the "Microscope". f 8 T p [ ) EMBARRASSING, BURNING Itching? ^ it j ZEMO relieves itching fast be? ( C 7 cause its spcciaPanti-itch' medi^ _ T cation soothes inflamed surface 1 tissues. Get relief with the first app plication of soothing, medicated C * ZEMO ?Oint- A a ment or Liquid. ?lVlllvl 3 <3 >s -51- - O ? ?1 Hine-I ^ o O I ' _Q j' "I ? Ji * I ~? Wm * t oo n * % ? ? 6 ^ o Co \\\\ - W| ? * H | -?r ft III ? | PLEASE SIP ? 'mill Robeson ? ernational Tribute to It Life and Work Nehru (India) who were in England as students or exiles. In his book, "Here I ? ? Stand," he writes: ^lEIfcll^E! "The British Intelligence ^%EI^W%lK came one day to caution me about the political meaning IIMM of my activities. For the %0Wf I question loomed of itself: if the African culture was what I insisted it was, what happens then to the claim that it would take a thousand years for Africans to be capable of selfruleT' In 1937, Robeson, together with likeminded people, created the "Council I A I I A of African Affairs," of which II Jl he was the Chairman until I I ; II K] 1955 when it was dissolved. |j|||| * ^ ri ~ The main aim of the Council was to give correct information to the public on African ^ ^ affairs, through publica- StrOW vrf V* tions, films, exhibitions, $ [I meetings and conferences, by organizing programs of iction and campaigns for direct help in the interests 5f the welfare and freedom >f the peoples of Africa. Dr. Alphaeus Hunton. a friend and fellow-fighter of Robeson writes: "His unswerving devotion to the :ause of African freedom, |||| lis world-encompassing ||||H /ision, and his powerful /oice and big human spirit vere of inestimable impor- |||| JIL ance in forwarding the Council's efforts towards allying Americans, black ind white,' in support of I I DC Africa's liberation from im- IIH Wlr >erialist bpndage." |||t q From the I II World Peace Council || | Monda I " .1 ? K The Office Host by Naomi C. McLean, CPS Business Writer - - ? SECRETARIES IN- difference between TENT upon acquiring a profit ^ \oss for a. reputation for poise and business. good manners must rea- ?q [n treating visitors lize that the impression courteously, the secretary they make on callers is plays an important role important. Just as a with far-reaching results, wdfhan wants to be proud a v * _ fmw twi ywi *? mm, ii PUB B ration; Keep a record of Of course, to do any visitors and, if possible, assignments, the secrethe subject of the call; tary is available in her Follow through on any office while a private details that have to be conversation is carried on taken care of afterwards? between the visitor and confirming letters, orders her executive. or- arrangements to be ??? Tfltlffif PipTnmV>r """" Tk* gttice" hoateaa (If uhu !Utm8 g& "" greet frequent callers can make visitors feel more cordially; Try to w?lcom? ftnd important. ? i ?, . , . . _?.? --r. i a. r> 1 f?r^ -^s -rrvvym?i . .vpri< ~ ? ? , unless an urgent matter matters.; avaH&bie when comes up; Make a note of ne?ded, courteous, hananything that will need dles situations intelligentthe boss' attention later ^^e boss is pleased and give the message to because of her courtesy your boss aa the way an<* interest ?? visitor leaves. pertaining to her position. JttSHCnLL tobjggo 11 u vi i ^ wp 111111 c; i Clothing and Huts! ... *ORT 5IHTS ? SLACKS " ? ^ ar Hill, Jaymar, ?, extra longs, t pordaya. f ' OFF ^ Regular Prk# PI I w er Resistol ler Caps... ^ Price ; NO REFUNDS . by Co arolina THRU WAY Wlneton-Selem Optn 9 00 a.m. 'til 9 00 p m. Monday through Friday 9 00 a.m. 'til 5 30 p.m Saturday 723-4377