Page 2-The Chronicle, Saturday, July 25, 1981.
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Goler Apartments Get $50,000 Renovation Grant
From Page 1
the bids have been taken
and the contractor has been
chosen,
Virginia Newell, aider-
man for the East Ward, in
which the Goler Apart
ments are located said,”
The problems there have
been going on for two to
three years.” “Something’s
had to be done, everyone
knew that, or else those
apartments would have had
to been closed down, it was
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Voting Rights
1
From Page
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cidents of jurisdictions changing their election laws to
benefit minorities voters? Where are the state legislatures
which have enacted statutes mandating enforcement by
local cities, counties, and school boards of the 14th and
15th amendment voting rights? Where are the state at
torneys general, who provide positive guidance to local
governmental attorneys? Where are the minority citizens
who testify to the good deeds of their elected officials? If
they e.xist at all, they have not come before this subcom
mittee.”
The original Voting Rights Act, which has been extend
ed twice, is designated to ensure that racial and language
minority citizens, have the same opportunity as other
Americans to participate in the nation’s political life.
When the law was passed and again when it was
reauthorized in 1970 and 1975, Congress provided special
enlorcement measures to guarantee compliance by state
and local governments with a history of officially sanc
tioned discrimination. The law now contains three “trig
gers” to identify such past systemwide bias.
The original “trigger” (1) brought under special con-
verage the entire states of Alabama, Alaska, Georgia,
Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina, and Virginia. In
addition, 40 counties in North Carolina and scattered
counties in Arizona, Hawaii and Idaho were also
covered.
This aspect of the law brought heated rebuttal from
many southern representative as to the constitutionality
of the law, claiming that it was “regional-legislation.”
“Triggers” (2 and 3) establish jurisdiction where 5 per
cent of the voting population are members of a single
language minority (not english) and the illiteracy rate for
that population is higher than the nationaT rate of il
literacy.
Section 5 of the Act requires jurisdictions covered
under the first two “triggers” to submit in advance any
proposed change in election laws or procedures, to the
federal government for approval.
The current debate over extention of the Act centers on
the continuance of Section 5, the heart of the Voting
Rights Act. Two legislative approaches have been pro-
po.sed. Bill S. 895 and H.R. 3112 filed by Sen. Charles C.
Mathias (R-Md.) and Rep. Peter Rodino (D-N.J.) call for
continued current provisions of the act for ten years and
would clarify the provisions involved in latyt year’s
Supreme Court decision in Mobile vs. Bolden.
In that case, the court held that If was necessary to
demonstrate a specific intent to discriminate in order to
substantiate voting discrimination; these bills would pro
vide that voting discrimination could be proven by show
ing a discriminatory result.
Meanwhile, Rep. Henry Hyde (R-Ill.) has Introduced
bill H.R. 3473 that would abolish Section 5 of the Act,
although individual judges would retain the power to im
pose pre-clearance in selected cases. The bill would cor
rect the Mobile vs.; Bolden decision by also requiring pro
of of discriminatory result instead of discriminatory in
tent.
The debate over the future of the act that has already
begun in the house of Representatives, will be carried out
across the country during the next year. The house hear
ings, before the. Subcommittee on Civil and Constitu
tional Rights, that is chaired into by Rep. Donald Ed
wards (D-Calif.), will continue into June. The full house
is expected to act on the legislation later this year.
just that bad our there.”
Newell said that the
residents had become very
vocal in letting their com
plaints about the housing
conditions be known and
that publicity was a key fac
tor in the receipt of the
federal grant.
The grant was applied for
by Urban Housing, Inc., a
management firm hired by
Goler Metropolitan A.M.E.
Zion Church, the owner of
the apartments. Rev,
Horace Walser, pastor of
Goler Metropolitan said
that the church hired Urban
Housing to manage the
complex five years ago and
it was the firm who came up
with the idea to apply for
the grant.
“We’ve had so many
needs and so many things
that need taking care of out
there, that we couldn’t do it
all without the grant,” said
Rev. Walser.
Davita Martin, vice-
president of Urban Hous
ing, Inc. said that the
money will be used for in
terior and exterior renova
tions.
“The first
going to do
replace the roofing on the
thing we are apartments, broken and said Martin. be replaced '
rails will also be replaced,” floors in some units would and out.
and
Painitj
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Black
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From Page I
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Emphasizing the need to
get rid of jealousy and envy
and to “work together,”
Sullivan came down hard
on “dependency.”
“We must work together
politically and economically
to help ourselves and de
pend on no one. We must
not be dependent on any
one political party or any
one political ideology, we
must not even depend on
White liberals or White
conservatives. We must de
pend on ourselves to help
ourselves - Whites can sup
port us, but they cannot
lead us!” he shouted.
Citing the need for Black
economic and political
pressure, using the Black
press, the Black church.
Black fraternal and civic
organizations and the more
than 2,(XX) branches of the
NAACP, the pioneer leader
of boycotts and father of
Operation Breadbasket
painted a picture of poten
tial Black progress across
America and around the
world.
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YWCA Fund From Page 1
P155/80R13 Whitewall,
plus $1.40 FET and old tire.
ml
meeting held at the. YWCA
on Glade Street.
In the Leadership Gifts
Division, pledges totaling
$699,650 have been report
ed. Jack R. Childs, General
Manager of the Western
Electric Company’s North
Carolina Works and How
ard Gray, Real Estate De
velopment, are Co-Chair
men of the Leadership Gifts
Division.
mrs. H. Douglas (Bea)
Covington and Mrs. F.
Borden (Millie) Hanes, Jr.,
Co-Chairmen of the Special
Gifts Division, reported
that $42,980 has been re
ceived in that Division.
In the Family Gifts Divi
sion, led by Mrs. Robert P.
(Debbie) Sartin; pledges
totaling $59,371 have been
reported. The Family Gifts
Division is comprised of
YWCA employees, mem
bers of the Board of Direc
tors, the YWCA Advisory
Board and the Campaign
Cabinet.
Mrs. A. Robert (DeWitt)
Cordell, Chairman of the
Community Gifts Division,
reported that $73,380 has
been received in that Divi
sion. This Division sur
passed it’s minimum goal
of $50,000 at the last report
meeting, July 1, 1981.
The next report meeting is
scheduled for Wednesday,
July 22, 1981 at the YWCA.
Apology !!!
In the July IS edition we
placed a 10% discount in
Salem Seafood’s Ad.
This was an error on our
part. IVe would like lo
apologize for any embar
rassment we may have
caused to Salem Seafood
or their customers.
The Winston-Salem
Chronicle is published
every Thursday by the
Winston-Salem
Chronicle Publishing
Company, Inc., 516 N.
Trade St. Mailing Ad
dress: P.O. Box 3154,
Winston-Salem, N.C.
27102. Phone:
722-8624. Second Class
postage paid al
Winston-Salem, N.C.
27102.
Subscription: $9.60
per year payable in ad
vance (N.C. sales lax
included.)
PUBLICA TION USPS
NO. 067910
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