Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / April 4, 1981, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page 2-1 he Chronicle, Satu ?)?,* j -Tur - - -"VII I ?'j miiHiiuHiumMMHMMMummmmmwmi In 1979, U.S. District t Bryant ruled that the Was! mamoth raid was illegal, lu ston that, "The type of sei forcefully discouraged rath rebuked government agent overt action which is espec protections which the (Fou ford." District Court Judge Chi on the much more intrusive FBI raid, saying the agents t It is this decision that is cui The National Bar Associ U?n t rac#? ic of narti/'iiloi- i -r - - - ?j v? puj uvuiai J Association because the issu trnued integrity of a fundi sjon, the Fourth Amendmc ffee from unreasonable sea ^According to Church s 4*These groups and individi ia preserving the integrity Clearly the outcome of this erf Americans' privacy prot< ?ailll?IWIMIIIMI??U?lllinillllMIM?MlBMI|l I McLean Service; Who's Who in the United States; Who's Who Dictionary of International Biography; Who's Who of Intellectuals (international); Who's Who Honorary Society of America; International Register of Profiles, World Edition * and Noteworthy Americans in recognition of past achievements and outstanding service to community and State, receiving award and diploma. She is a Writer for the Winston. Salem Chronicle, "Naomi's View," and Winston-Salem columnist for the Afro American Newsoaoers. Baltimore, Md. She is a Registered Certified Professional Secretary, educan?ttunnnnniHi?nmNimitiHHHiinmtti Bill From Page 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMiaiNMMMMMNMMauaai build something of this nature." "It would be more efficient to hire one firm to do both jobs and get the job done faster." The problem arose when representatives from the North Carolina. Chapter of the National Electrical Contractors Association submitted suggestions to the house designed to protect the subcontractor*. After the Association submitted their suggestions, Mayor Wayne Corpening, City Manager Stewart and Citv Attnrn*u D/vrl T ?< ?? ? nv^ | >^v\i i^Vgdl 1 . began a series of meetings with the Executive Director of (NECA), John Boyd, to develop an amendment which would be satisfactory to all concerned parties. To date no agreement has been reached. Mayor Corpening declined comment on the situation except to say that his staff was currently working on an amendment. Boyd said, "The original Bil would exempt the city from a fair system that has proven in the past to prevent corruption in the business." "We could see where the city would save money^yconstructing the Raddison in this way, but we don't feel that it should apply to anything else." I r^egPBT Perhaps the outstanding p was Samuel Cornish, who, si ed Freedom ' Journal, the \ Duren The Macon, Georgia nat Winston-Salem/Forsyth, G and the local Association of also served on the Profess State Department of Public voted Teacher of the Salem/Forsyth County Sc memberships in several prof dition, she is pastor of Fori was one of the first women? ^^^^Mg^Christian Methodist irday, April 4, 1981 WUMHWMMMIOIUHHUlimnKmiWHIiMnmH Fr&m J? Court Chief Judge William lington, D.C. portion of the zure here invoked should be er than condoned." He also ( U/ho "^nofjnn in i/inn?A... - VH5U5V m ? IgWI uus ially designed to subvert the rth) Amendment seeks to afarles Richey ruled separately t Los Angeles portion of the icted in a reasonable manner, rrently being appealed, ation brief states, "The preinterest to the National Bar es presented concern the continental constitutional provimt right of the people to be rches and seizures." pokesman Gregory Layton, lals share.a common concern of the Fourth Amendment. case will determine the scope ections for the future." iimiiii?mimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinmiiiiiimi I . I tional background in the j business field. iittiHiiiiniiiwmii?mwwiimiiimmnHMi Shooti IIUtilUIIIMIIIIiaitlilllllllllllillHItMIMMMttlllll tempt on what he called "the current atmosphere." "It's very tragic, simply because people might , disagree with one another j about politics, but this is { the kind of atmosphere that the Moral Majority and the ! ' Ku Klux Klan and other extremists groups lend themselves to. We have to start now to protect the rights of other people," Hairston said. Dr. Barbara Phillips, national basileus of Alpha , Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., and principal of Lowrance School, said that she hoped ?Ome good would come of the tragedy. "Out of tragedy will come love, sound Reasoning | and logic and we have to decide where .we're going from here," she said. Dr. Phillips said that although she was glad that President Reagan's life had been spared, she was concerned about the other three men who were also shot. "1 am concerned that so little was focused on the others who were injured. I know that because of. politics, the head of this country is most important, but 1 hope we can see that all men are equal," she said. Dr. Phillips added, "I hope some good can come out of this tragedy. Our values have to be sorted out in this society aftd this nation has to return to a firm belief and worship in God." She blamed members of the media for what she called "creating confusion surrAiin/^inn i uuuuiug utc wMUftiiwtiun attempt/* citing many reports throughout Monday, that were inaccurate. "The privileged few who govern must govern more than the privileged few/' she said. Herman Aldridge, head of the-city*s Human Relations office, called the events of Monday, "unfortunate.** >r?-Civil War black journalist rith John Russwurm, establish First black nawspapar, in 1827. iiMiiiwwiiiiwiwimiWMWtwHiHwtmwifmmtii From Page 1 ivc is a past president of the Dunty Teachers Association Classroom Teachers. She has ional Review Board for the Instruction. In 1976, she was Year for the Winstonhools. She currently holds essional organizations. In adrst Park C.M.E. Church and elected to the Judicial Council Episcopal Church. Mm*WHWWWWIW?WWIIIIH?lllllll>?IIIHWII>IHIIMIIIIIIMMIIIWHIIHIIMI>HI?MMIIIIMWII ~?'?"? e NCAE From Page 1 I of this state,'^she said. | w The Thomasville teacher said lhere is a need for some process that will allow teachers to have more input into the decision-making process, but she said a any COiiCgpi thai r*k*x em arHfifrr??ting tKzmrti is "bankrupt and certain of failure." She said the NCAE is "quite aware of the state law which prohibits public employers from signing collective bargaining agreements with employees" and will not attemDt to force school hnarHs tr? Kr?at ?k;? r .... V w iw L/I \.un 11113 law. "Wc have tested that statute twice in thfc courts, and it has been sustained. If collective bargaining is to come for public employees, it will have to come from the General Assembly," she said. Mrs. Martin said NCAE has displaced collective bargaining from its current legislative program and has placed the matter under the control of a special committee of the Board of Directors of NCAE. That committee's task, she said, is to ascertain how much support there is for collective bargaining and to determine if some system of guaranteeing teacher input into decisions can be developed. "The teachers of North Carolina are professional persons. They care about the children they teach. I hope our citizens won't let this situation convince them otherwise," she said. Mrs. Martin predicts the i??ne nf 9 ><rww? VI VWUVV II TV I bargaining will be a matter of much discussion dur- I ing NCAE's upcoming convention in Asheville. The convention is slated for April 3-4. ng From Page 1 MUMMMtMMMMMIMIMMtMMMIIMmMMMMMIIMIMMIIItlltMlllttMmitllltlltltllllltillHIHIIUII "I hope he doesn't suffer Winston-Salem Urban and I hope he doesnt' die League Executive Director said Aldridge of the presi- Thomas Elijah said that the dent. Aldridge was quick to first thing he thought of add that while he doesn't when hearing about the agree with the president's president was the attempt policies, he would rather see made on national urban Reagan carry them out than league executive director someone else. Vernon Jordan's life. ? " I 1 That's all it news deliv j/veek. a Winston C# "S Wir , - .. ^ / Bryan t From page1 -rMsfnrain theTTabili- ... . ~ ? u. . ??, .u c University, Dunbar High ty ol the East Wms.on Schoo, inyLexington and Push winston-Sa>e,n S,ate and rehabilitation of af- received his" tordable hom^ u/irhm . . "" B.S. degree from Fayetneighborhood. teville Stale in elemen?Compile a human lary education and an resource bank of East M A dcgree from lhc Winston residents to fill state University of Iowa vacant slots on govern- jn SOcial studies and i ment commissions and physical education, committees. I_le ^as studied further -Inform constituents at jCmple University, ot available and affor- Howard University and dable city service. Forsyth Technical. InBryant, who lives at stitute wherc he studied 1820 East 5th St., retired rfal cstatc m 1978 as an assistant Reynolds High School. . S FUND RAISE, Prior to being transfer- c BLACK CHlLx red to Reynolds, he was a teacher and head foot- o THE N C BLA ball coach at Paisley I pi Senior High School. ,5 He has also taught at | "Two of the funnies Atkins High School and * was a teacher and former . i DAY OF ABSE head fnnthall ? . w.vho WHVll a l A one Fayettevillc State | I Arts Cou .H.u.iHmmiM...N? ,X Tickets availab "All this goes back to the I Ad?.nc. tick... i Atlanta situation. This x country is in terrible moral I Works of local black artist shape. I thought of the two ? mailed to: 1SI Kennedys and King. It real- I ly comes back fresh in your o 610 Colisei mind any you relive every I moment all over again," he O "Theu/re Explosion and tlxpoiurr in ihr said. * *M*T^ K ' "V ^ *1- S % vr- rt ^k M ! j! costs to get C< ered to your d call us 22-8624 ? -Salem Ghr erving the ?sst Winston Community Since 1974" 516 N. Trade St. iston-Salem, N.C. 2710 J * T-I if/1 ? n i ^ f . i ? i ? i ne vYinsion-zaiem cnronicie is puousnea every Thursday by the Winston-Salem Chronicle Publishing Company, Inc., 516 N. Trade St. Mailing Address: P.O. Box 3154, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102. Phone: 722-8624. Second Class postage paid at Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102. Subscription: $9.60 per year payable in advance (N.C. sales tax included.) PUBLICATION USPS NO. 067910 I RFOR MURDERE^^ Sb" "" I ' I DREN IN A TLANTA iCK REPERTORY CO. j I RESENTS I t evenings in Winston-Salem's Theatre History" ft NCE-OLD JUDGE MOSE IS DEAD- I I AT GOODNESS OF LIFE Directed by Larry Leon Hamlin PRIL 4 & 5, 1981-8:15 pm * j ncll Theatre, 610 ColUeum Drive le at Arts Council Bos Office or cslt 723-1666 | 16.00-adults, 15.00-senior citizens and students will be on exhibit in the Art Gallery/Donations may be j .C. BLACK REPERTORY COMPAbft c/o Arts Council Theatre urn Drive, Winston-Salem,N.C. 27106 I 1 Minority Community" funded in port hv Cmsj Horns (HInslon-Sulfin Arii Council) A ^m rr Pv .< i ? Dmmunity oor every r i r _ * ^oniric 2 * " ?? -
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1981, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75