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Page 2 - The Chronicle - Saturday August 6, 1977 Lcgi/lativ* Rlertn Utilities Hearings Continued From Pa^pe 1 KWH for all over 1300 Federal Energy Adminjs- KWH. All of the rates are tration Study for 260 Black Americans are re further subject to a fuel =«stomers selected by ‘wharha" adjustment charge. scientific sample and termed “the travesty The voluntary rates are notified in June 1977 to of American international in addition to the begin in October and charity.” This involves aid Peoples Court To Try Judge & Capitalism Several organizations Justice, African Libera- have taken on the case of tion Support Committee Joe Judge, a white man and Workers Viewpoint accused of murdering Organization said at a July exDerimental time-of-day November 1977 and to for “uprooted victims of Charlie Lee, a black man. 26 rally they did not ^ . I •_ war ... in Southeast Asia” o...... r i.i : z..* z. .• z^t. _ rates of CP&L under a Utilities Commission and begin for 200 customers in 1978 war ... in Southeast Asia' and other places. The term in quotes above is looked upon by many as a euphemism for American military sired babies, many of which happen to be black. The very fact that Continued From Page 1 they have American features Things get hectic in the courses at UNC-G and the often locaUy that postal business around Greensboro Technical In- -re Interim Postmaster one of our family,” she what happened to me and continued. my three children could During the rally, three have happened to any- young women from Whi- one.” takers performed a skit. Gary Smith, acting Dianne, Shirley and Shi- chairperson of the Peo- rell Webb dramatized the pie’s Coalition for Justice of Blacks during boycott would slavery. Reconstruction “nununity. Shirley asked begin immediately system which spokesper- and a spokesperson for a^'the tse^ld^'^e Some of the organizations expect justice in the pushing for a conviction of courts. Judge have taken on the At the raUy, Nelson entire political-economic Johnson of Greensboro, controlled by, ‘‘The peo ple who own the land and factories, ’' and that, "working class people have a right to control the land and factories.” Recounting the experien ces sons say is responsible for Workers Viewpoint, relat- neonles cmirf .SBp ra the murder. A peoples ed CharUe Smith’s death forseU-drS^^ ^ad but that blacks in the small Christmas, she admits, ®Gtute. but the postal employees Although she is acting work toward the goal of Posi™ftster now, there is getting all the mail x® chance that Mrs. delivered by Christmas, Mixon will be appointed to so they are not dismayed permanent position. It by the overload. policy not to Mrs. Mixon is a native 1® fhe of Greensboro, and a ®fficer-in-charge. Howev- graduate of Morris Dabbs experience in Business CoUege. She has Winston-Salem may ena- also completed several ^® become postal service manage- postmaster in another city ment courses, as well as the future. De-Vries Runs In N.W. Ward Continued From Page 1 he had not heard Minnesota, and attended Washington’s position on Columbia University as a any issues, so he could not Woodrow Wilson Fellow, make any definite state- received his Master od ment, but he added that I^ivinity degree from he has not seen Washing- Union Theological Semi- ms key foreign policy ad- ton at any of the ^ New York City. versaries. community meetings in * ' • • ^ bud- ® DeVnes experience in get would help restore Con- community involvement gressional confidence in the includes a neighborhood group assistance program in East Harlem, staff assistance and research court is to be held on to the death of a two year . ,, August 22 in Whitakers, old Black child in Durham The North Carolina courts who was killed when a Waveriean Mangum have not set a trial date, shot fired from a car Charlie Lee was shot by occupied by 5 white men Judge, a storekeeper in struck him. Also men- Whitakers, on April 19, tioned was the 1969 death after witnesses say the of Willie Earnest Grimes two had words about $7 and the 1971 murder of war prostitutes,” and these un fortunate children are seen as undesirable and incapable of assimilation. Some nations, notably France, take full financial responsibility for these “war babies.” The U.S. should ^ ^ do no less. I. is not “char- ‘'Lid "judgr'had by“ highway pariolman housing, food, jobs ^ ity” but should be seen as , , , .i... , „ ■’ and work honefits IwViinh l“SUce Gone 11, a federal obligation to rear and educate American-sired “orphans of war.” Legis lation should be enacted, we believe to this effect. Legislation should be in troduced to have the Pen tagon budget open to the American public. The cur rent secrecy is not safe guarded against foreign gov- vernments whose agents ac quire details traditionally withheld—or covered up from view—from the Presi dent of the United States and shortchanged him. ‘Billy’ Daye. Grimes was Judge’s release on $200 killed during a student ... , bond aroused the black protest at A&T University capitalism s trial) Ms residents of Whitakers, and was shot in the Mangum said it is time for and the People's Coalition back while handcuffed, for Justice announced a Although there were boycott of Judge's store massive organizing efforts on Highway 301 North. in the Black communities Spokespersons for the throughout the state to People's Coalition for convict the alleged mur derers, no charges were brought. $ Johnson, once chairper son of the Youth Organi zers for Black Unity (YOBU), was a leader at town were not going to do spokespe'rTon "for'’“the ®'x)ut the mur- Durham County African Charhe Lee is dead Liberation Support Com- ™ «°"®' ®‘“® mittee, expressed support ®"® f nvassed to go to for the boycott and the f^e peoples court. She was peoples court. Calling for later convinced that blacks could and would see and work benefits (which as ShireU probably wiU be issues at ? ®aid, they would stick together. Charlie Lee's widow, jusTice"to“to dJne’”“’ae Mr®;^I^®laIf®, also sjwke way this system holds up _”® 7 to t e gathering. and let Joe Judge get Recognizing that her away with killing Charlie “ ‘R® 1® Lee is the same way the Person , she smd, I system wiU hold up and let ® Per®oaaI desire to him get away with killing see justice done because Enroll for- Typlng and business classes Friday, Sept. 2 at 6:30 p.m. Call for Information- 722-8732 McLean the Northwest Ward. If the elections were baaed on looks, DeVries would be the logical successor to John Palmer. Both men are blonds who t a.. ”=7. their 30-odd years, De Vries, a native of Rochester, Minnesota, tions through the National Council of Churches, and membership on the Cen ter City Council, an urban federal government's admini strative affairs and would make it obvious that we could reduce Pentagon costs while increasing actual mili tary preparedness. The greatest fiscal scandal in the federal government, it has long been known, is un checked—and unmoni tored—Pentagon spending. Laude from St. Olaf College in Northfield, graduated Magna Cum ^ mrea-remagon spenaing. TniiHo trrsiy, Sf ni ( Pi^nni^g g^oup sponsored The exceptjon is that foreign by the Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce. Davis Seeks Re-Hection Continued From Page 1 not yet announced that he will run again. Davis is presently announced goals; to audit Sressman or woman at the serving as vice-chairman every department in city Office Bldg., of the finance committee, government once a year. which gives him some leverage in another of his Hence, nothing can be lost and we have ail to gain. You may address your Senators at the Senate Of fice Building, Washington, D.C. 20515 or your con- Washington, D.C. 20515. Alice Continued From Page 4 anywhere!" cried Alice. I ^ow, ' replied the the Greensboro student Red King. ‘ Tt takes all the protest where Willie running you can do just to Grimes was kiUed when stay in one place. If you National Guardsmen fired want to get anywhere into a crowd of students, else, you have to run twice ‘ ‘What props him as fast." (Joe Judge) up?" Johnson They were just getting asked the crowd. "The ready to run again, when sheriff props him up...the another chessman sped court props him up...capi- past. them with blinding talism and imperialism speed, and disappeared prop him up." Calling for into the distance. revolution, he continued ^ don’t under- saying U.S. institutions stand, Ahce protested, including the courts are "We’ve been running 8, Girls. Parents. Swing into Summer With EXTRA CASH!!! ★ ★ ★ ★★ longer than he has. And we’re not getting any where, and he’s almost all the way across the board. How come he moves ahead and we don’t?” “That,” said her com panion sadly,” was the WHITE King.” Survey Canvasses Black Community community. The people questioned in the survey were chosen at random from the census and will represent a racial For the next few weeks “We feel this survey the household steadily Bowman-Gray research- may have a national declines, ers will be going door-to— impact," SAYS RoUman. Since the cost of door in East Winston Its purpose is to provide nursing homes is so great, asking questions about old information for a national the government is explor- people to certain selected study on ways to assist the ing alternatives. Some of economic cross-sect- households. elderly, so that the the methods under con- I®® ®^ the commumty. ,, sideration are: granting a The response from the The interviews, ex- g®';®^®®* would know deduction for having black commumty has been plains pubUc information wmch programs axe most ^ elderly person in the tremendous,” says one officer Roger RoUman, are home; subsidizing the researcher. “People have being conducted with an family income with a I’®®” most co-opefative The number of people monthly check; offering with our survey. 65 and over increases by free and accessible medi- ^be study is being one miUion each year, cal care for the elderly; ®®nducted by the Depart- and offering a community nient of Medical & Social while the number of services program to meet Sevices of the Bowman- families containing more of the needs of Gray School of Medicine, than two generations in ^ 1,000 grant from the Administration on Aging. They are designed to find out how people feel about having an elderly relative to live in their home. WINSTON-SALEM CHRONICLE ’The Winston-Salem Chronicle is published every Thursday by the Winston-Salem Chroni cle Publishing Com pany, Inc. 603 Pepper Building - 102 W. 4th St. Mailing Address: P.O. Box 3154, Win ston-Salem, N.C. 27102. Phone: 722- 8624. Second Class postage paid at Win ston-Salem, N.C. 27102. Subscription; $8.32 per year payable in advance (N.C. sales tax included). Opinions expressed by columnist in this newspaper do not necessarily represent the poUcy of this Paper. National Advertising Representative - Black Media, Inc. PUBUCATIONNO. 067910. ★ ★ ★ I OP COURSE NOT, PETey.. WHAT PUT THAT IDEA ^ k INTO yoUR HEAD? — BECAUSE OUR LESSON TOOAV WAS ABOUT people An’ THE/R CHILPREN'S CH/LDReNT Invest in your Community... Subscribe to the CHRONICLE 4* Black Owned 4^ -Clip and mail Winston-Salem Chronicle P‘0' box 3154 Winston-Salem, N- C- 27102 I I 1 year ...*8.®* [ I 6 months.. (payable in advance) Name •••••••. Address City & State) Zip Code.... Selling the CHRONiaE can bring you a good piece of money. We have established routes or we can help you start one in your neighborood. I The response to the CHRONICLE has been great. Call us for more details. Ask for Ernie. ★ 723-9863 ★ Winston-Salem CHRONICLE 603 Pepper Building Downtown Winston-Salem
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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