Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / July 8, 1978, edition 1 / Page 1
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- ' 1 . r-~ f - ^-^'1- --^.?M ^| | ^oi IV Ao, 45 Saturday July 8, 1978 XCv^;^:^:;:;-;::::::-:^:^y.::j Ni|||i:|;|X> * * It *!.. 1 r^''^''';y^^!i*!a^y,:>:K-::^ X;:;.;;'.;.;.;..;;;;;;:^;;;.;^.;.^;.; - ?i^A^At.V.V.V.'.1.'.';'! : - y.vi';-.viy|^T;!'^^f^^^^?i? ^l.l,V,Y,Vr.'..Yrll.vriti::lllllill ^ oJUtjlllllly ' |1I^F ' (i^dii} ; Affirmatives._ :;ig?|| . =&ctian^= AW;':';'!'!''i'i'i'i'wyi'i'iyw'i'r'i'i'iyiVt'i'iVrO'i't'O'XCxiirfiMiii:!:'^^?I Relocation Cited HUD To Monitor fBy Sharyn Bratcher for community develop--that HUD officials did see < Staff WHtAr ?^-mentr- projects- was- ap? some validity to the com- ( proved on schedule, but plaint filed by four organ!As anticipated by those the approval was tern- zations charging the city < filling-the complaint, the pered - with - the caution with discrimination in its J U.S. Department of Hous- that HUD would conduct CD program. t ing and Urban Develop- "further intensive moni- Winston-Salem Mayor 13 ment accompanied Win- toring" of the cityVrelo-?Wayne Corpening is?3 ston-Salem's CD applica- cation activities and" its pleased with H U D s granY"^ tion approval with a warn- affirmative action pllicies approval, 4'They approved 1 ing. in housing. what we sent in without~i The $3.6 million grant This response indicates making any changes. You 1 ?: . ' Part IV Juvenile Court: A v% n a - - - By Sbaryn ttratcher formation. "...Came into When she asked him to t Staff Writer court at age eight...at nine stop teasing the other "Most people see the jn custody of department children, Lenny called her < justice system as a game 0f social services." some rather unpleasant t of chance, says Harolds names, and ran outside. Ellison, of ESR's Save Our A young white couple Youth program. came in and sat on the Her husband and a t "If you get off on prosecution's side of the visiting social worker took J probation or beat the rap, bench, followed by a mid- over from there. \ you win the Superbowl. die-aged black couple and . They found Lenny hidThey don't respect the an elderly lady. They sat ing in the bushes and tried \ court system. They treatJ#in the middle. to talk to him. He swore at i as a big joke." Finally 'Lenny' (not his them, and ran off, return- 4 We went to court to See real name) was ushered ing with a stiletto-shaped \ the system in action. into court. He was a short, piece of broken glass. The case was supposed stocky darkskinned youth Wrhen he ran back to- \ to start at 10:30, but there who looked about 13. ward the house with the j was no one in the court- His lawyer whispered to bit of glass, the two men room except two deputies him (introducing him- subdued him, and called ; who were prosecution self?) and then the testi- the sheriff's department. * witnesses, and Judge mony began. "He sat on the hood of ] . Freeman. The young Qpuple testi- OUr patrol car," one de- 1 Finally someone looked Jied in turn, telling about puty testified. "When I t in and told them that the the receiving home they asked him to eet down, he 1 juvenile offender's lawyer run. Lenny, just out of called me a honky and a ] had to appear in Superior training school, had been pig." ^ t Court on another case, so in residence. At this point in the trial, a substitute had been "All weekend he had Lenny put his head down 1 hastily found. been throwing spoons at on the desk and left it ] The substitute lawyer the. other children and there for the" rest of"the 1 came in, still reading the teasing them," the wo- proceedings. ] particulars of the case. man recalled. On the day They had tried to talk to < While they waited for in question another child Lenny, but he ran back i the prisoner to be escorted complained about Lenny, toward the house, swearover from jail, the judge and she went inside to ing at them. Then he < read his background in- stop the bickering. threw a tricycle at one of ' f m i rriwrrannrryttit^nittrn niir iihih jjaimiw 'vmn S 4 : a T T?H ALiliir "More than 25,000 i BAKK By John W. Templeton Staff Writer The U.S. Supreme Court's ruling in the Allen Bakke decision last week is expected to give a Symbolic Boast, Eo antr-afelZ. tomaiiYfi art,inn efforts iflttieugl'i iliL uLtuui iuhiig~ is being considered a li- ] mited victory by civil i mayor i^orpemng s lates drawn fire from women' page 2. w , State courts have stricke lenders had in their c companies. See page 3. Bakke,' community dei hospital bills. Get details Read about Winston-S # wedding in Social Whirl, Black on Sports looks manager in the major leag stock car racing is attrac Don't Bother Me, I Can't its Winston-Salem showii Also on page 10, a review latest album. People. . . looks at local i See page 14. L ~ Plan C :an't ask for any better But the^four groups who originated the complaint ire still considering further action. Representatives of the 1 SI A AGP,?the League?of?< Women Voters; the Wat- ] tins Street Improvement * Association, and the East 1 Winston Restoration AsGame he deputies. That did it. They arrested him on a charge of issault. Would Lenny like to estify in his own behalf, Fudge Freeman wanted to mow. He didn't even raise his lead. Finally, after much jrging, he stood up, said 'No, Sir" and put his lead back down. Lenny's social worker vas there, so she was isked for her opinion. "I have been Lenny's social worker for three and i half years," she sighed. He needs therapy, but we laven't been able to get ;he kind that he needs, he -ias been going to mental wealth. I don't know what :o do with him." Lenny~it seems, has r>ppn through fivp fnst?r homes. Now there just aren't" any available for Lenny, or for any hardcore undisciplined young male. "And the family doesn't want him," 9he See page 2 Hwm ""tcftrrt; that Bakke was discrimi- ] nated against is very dis- ] appointing," said Charles t E. Daye, president of the j North Carolina Associa- ? [all to ?? m /-I ' t nfmria Ibw?,i mi f-Gi weekly readers" E: sig ion of Black Lawyers, one )f many groups which :iled amicus curiae (friend )f the court) briefs in the :ase. "To'stand-patters' and go-slowcrg , n r^frvpe ft signal ta initiate ftmruijrmiy amiuii," yuiu Daye, a UNC-Chapel Hill aw professor. Bakke decision; one that Bakke should be admitted o the University of California at Davis medical school becajuse the fyotih?? it committee has already s groups. See story on n one oL the few rights leaiings . with Finance /elopment and rising in Editorials, page 4. ialem's first peasant page 6. at the newest black ;ues. Also, a look at how ting black fans. Cope is in rehearsal for ig.~See page 10. ' v of Bobbi Humphrey's and celebrity achievers. losely sociation met with attorney Bcnjamin P. Erlitz of Legal Aid to discuss their position. They decided to ask HUD for further clarifica tion ot the warning before deciding whether to appeal the grant approval. Since the grant approval was made t)y^HUD~offl-~ See Page 5 Of Ch % I HHOJ 14 Pi nal for school's minority admission program discriminated against him as a white, and a second ruling that schools are permitted to use race as one of a riding nr aHmicci"" !\ t ire-"*}*-' rector Benjamin L. Hooks called the second ruling Chronicle. "From our position, the most significant aspect of ^the decision is that the court approved racial conGrocei Averts By Sharyn Bratcher Staff Writer The word of an impending boycott, set for July 1st, apparently frightened stores into serious negotiations with the WinstonSalem Chapter of the - NAACPtNAACP President PatriclTHairston stated~that afterthe release of the boycott list, he received four calls from store representatives asking for meetings with him before any action is taken. In view of this evidence i v, >, BBBBU # Thomas Jackson Caterer lunce "a ^ICLl igen 20 Cents 1 6go-slc siderations as a valid factor in decisions regarding university admission,'' said Hooks. The two-way ruling by the high court was Jrepught about by the shiflr ot Associate Justice Lewis TffiirrtTT BTrt JrtfTTfflT" ilrfffr Justices Rehnquist, Stevens, Stewart and Chief ^ ^n| been_ discriminated against. Powell also vQted with the other four justices, Blackmun, Brennan, Mar*s' Res] Boyco of co-operation^ Hairston decided to cancel ? or postpone ? the boycott. Negotiations with the four stores are taking place this week. The stores on the frrnnn'o Arimnal uup o unguica-i uuj vuwii - list were:- Food Town of Waughtown; Family Dollar of~~ W aughtown;?K=Mart and the^ Northside locations of Roses V^aul Rose, and Big Star. The boycott was proposed in response to a complaint from Concerned Citizens, who noted that Caterer' . f Extendei By Yvette McCullough Staff Writer The long and bitter fight between Tanglewood Parir and Thomas Jack^~ son, the park's caterer, may have come to a close, with the recent decision of the board to approve a new lease with Jackson. ?The lease will run until the end of this year and will allow Jackson to continue managing the park's Manor House Restaurant, the clubhouse restaurant and grill, and to reactivate the grill at the swimming pool. The board will decide this fall whether to extend Jackson's lease for next year or to request new food service bids. Jackson's new lease will include provisions to extend the hours for serving hot foods at the clubhouse grill, to extend the menu at the Manor House to include a variety of prices and possibly a child's plate. Jackson also intends to install a large television at Career Co Seeks To , By Sharyn Bratcher Staff Writer Youth employment is a partial solution to the problem of junvenile crime, but finding jobs for young people ? especially Youth nffpnH^rn ? ran Ko a difficult task. Last Friday a group of counselors and organization representatives, met in a Career Guidance Conference at WinstonSalem State Universities I r- T -r C* wers' > shall (the only black justice) and White in finding that race could be taken into account in the admissions process. Eleanor Holmes Nor- ton j,_chmrj^rson of the sion, said Sunday on NBC's Meet the Press on affirmative action pro gituns uesignea Dy me . s commission. "EEOC has never used See Page 2 ponse tt although the stores were . in black neighborhoods, serving predominantly black customers, they employed very few blacks, particularly on management levels. Two stores listed in the original complaint Winn-Dixie of Waughtown and Joe's Fine Foods met with NAACP representatives before July lst and agreed to institute minority hiring programs. Food Town, also mentioned in the complaint, See page 2 sXease i i by Park the clubhouse and to spend the equivalent of 2 percent of his gross sales on advertising and pubic relations. ? ~ The decision by the board, came after weeks of bitter disagreements between Jackson and the park board. Problems between Jackson and the Tangle wood board began when tne board voted in ' May to begin negotiations with - Epicure Management, a white South Carolina Food service organization7 and to terminate the present lease with Jackson, who is black. Some members of the board and the local NAACP voiced concerns that Jackson was being ousted because of racial reasons. The Forsyth County Commissioners later intervened and requested that Jackson's lease be extended. The recommendation by commissioners and the withdrawal of Epicure bid resulted in the present situation between Jackson and the Park. inference Aid Youth to discuss ways to help young people find work. I T 1_l OLili -f iL - ntuuiu v^nuion 01 uie Greensboro Urban Ministry and Harold Ellison of the Experiment in SelfReliance discussed the problem with counselors, stressing the necessity for them to be enthusiastic and aggressive in seeking jobs for youngsters. "You've really got to 'sell' these kids," Harold Ellison told them. See Page 2
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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July 8, 1978, edition 1
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