Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / June 3, 1982, edition 1 / Page 1
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I* - ? , ' ' N *' "* / * 4Wiiisto L -W-: : . v . 2 Vol vni No. 41 U.S.P.S. No. 067910 Ibf" i "^imi ^ s v ' : >"'C l^SHBI WvEfr'-- yivzv>-. - J&T-- 'TWp'^H ^... J||l x:.. ??%m& I l\ : ?H ?' x9 !:' mK& WS^9k i^K^ ;^mF\ . ,?jr* 1H ... '':# > ' Jf ,,cL :j>mtWStUKkfc. . HI- J ->' 'Mk: . ^^ Rk ,:%W SlfT . >>>^ rf^^B I According To Local Figures?I Sixty-One! r~^ Of Kane Victi v w BujauthfU HawnL said. "U ui Staff Writer white wonu about sever - Black women comprised 61 percent of the rape victims In respc in Winston-Salem last year, but the black community lias neighborho* shown little interest in the Rape Prevention seminars community sponsored by the Winstbh-Salem Police Department Norma Si Outof_30 attempted rapcs,18 were again& black Task .Force, women, and out of 99 reported rapes, 61 of the victims and rape in were black. "I stress reported," said Mike Culler, crime "The con prevention officer, "because only one in five to 10 rapes ment in an i are reported. So we're looking at a possibility of between said, "and 495 and 990 rapes in Winston-Salem last year." because it r< Ninety-seven percent of the rapes occur between people Patrick h nf f ho camo ra^>o ?vn r\ Qf\ noroont ?f Via >i /? J ~ 1 *?? ?" v? niv juinv iuw hiiu ou i^vivwhi v^i iiit viwiiuis miuw men tion tor the attackers, said Culler, who added that he is baffled at the high rate of low level of black turnout at'j&pe prevention seminars. frustration j "PrimarilyTyou're going to know your attacker," he j Dew Appointed Interim Head MB bpjj| By LaTanya A. Isley of the Indianapolis, Ind., m Staff Writer school system, k A native of Wilson, Dew The Winston- has numerous years of ad- v'|Mj t Salem/Forsyth County ministrative experience in i Board of Education has ap- the Winston-Salem/Forsyth t' Jjjj^P pointed James E. Dew in- County school system. He - terim superintendent and served as a principal in the i/lflB chairman of a four-member school system for five J ^ management committee. years, has been the assistant MSB Dew succeeds Dr. James to the superintendent, since iHPI H Adams, who has accepted a 1973, and has served on the position as superintendent Jamet I Chronicle Camera Have Protest 1 by LaTanya A. Isley in support of extension of port be due Staff Writer the Voting Rights Act of people are 1965 and to protest the ching in the! During the 1950s and 60s nuclear arms race and their rights the streets of America were economic inequality in the marches are filled with marchers seeking nation. _ should be le to obtain equality. These Sunday, May 23, the Recently, t marchers were effective in pilgrimage's stopover in asked Wi bringing about changes in Winston-Salem was marked residents if t voting practices, employ- with a march and a rally at test demonst E8 ment, segregation and Galilee Baptist Church. Of dated. housing. Since April, the the entire black population Merritt H Southern Christian Leader- in Winston-Salem, approx- The only ship Conference has been imately 200 residents at- Americans vs marching from Tuskegee, tended the march and rally, is by brinf Ala., to Washington, D.C., Could this lack of sup- march. Reaj s ' * r ? t * - > ?H * V ?i n-Salen trving the Winston-Salem Community Since 191 WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. \ 4:..> .' v ? , ' . 9h9B^::v&H x_ ?\\ - % s y ||Wp|KH|^*' v,; '|jp <P*?^: jpffifisH ^/,|ftv-- Jr- .:;$ff?lg:|BP^W 2h25^^|jdi^i. -_ ^jJm Stiv .jyS&A^ s ' 'ercent | ims Black L r<)\: 7Si j,*/- > )-^.V.vv.M -f-. - . . icd to be the old myth that .black men Tape ? m and white men rape black women, but only i percent of most rapes are cross-racial." >nse to the number of rapes in black 19 ads, local black leaders have called for more W nith, chairperson of the East Winston Crime . said the statistics concerning black women ||plj| a Winston-Salem are "alarming." SJgBiH rcmunity should work with the police departeffort to bring down these statistics," Smith black men should work particularly on this kjij : fleets on them." ilk lairston, president of the National Associa: Advancement of Colored People, said the The Rev. i rape among blacks is a result of poverty and the Sixth ind called it another problem black-on-black on the st See Page 2 Santana). Remedial H By Ruthell Howard presented Staff Writer Commissio Hurino it? ^ pvpi Wr t The Winston-Salem/For- schools tha syth County Board voted for the TitI unanimously recently to which hav * / - add $180,110 to its 1983 need tY s - budget to replace cutbacks assistance. in the Title I program, With the which provides remedial funds, six t assistance in reading anc aides will . math. give rem 'E Dew The budget plan wil1 be students >n demonstrations ( to the fact that ing all he can take fhv cut- IBV tired of mar- ting social programs), and streets to secure we need to march." and feel that Jerry Jackson: 44No. 11Wt outdated and Definitely not. Marches :ft in the past? stand for different issues :he Chronicle and problems. I think the I I nston-Salem voting' rights issue for I I :hey think pro- students on A&T's campus m rations are out- is an issues they should march for." Villiams: 44No. Wardell Williams'. 44Marway black- ches are not outdated, if we 'ill get anything really want equal rights. It ting back the shows people that we really ?an keeps tak- See Page 2 Merrt - V f 2 Gtifomcl '4" ? Thursday, June 3, 1982 *25 cents B*^t> ':M#'!^/-:5- ' s '# v< ;.--wH H ' .. Warner Durnell speaks to the audience at Even though blacks have Annual NAACP Freedom Fund Banquet years, Durnell said, they arc ruggle for economic equality (photo by ty and do not hold many po See / relp toard Endorses Funds For Progran to the Count V TVl r> Dpv; Mir?Kool o nrni " ? ' ' -j i iiv iw'. iTiivnav.1 vui i j| ii is d udi ii ^uuu prugrain, ?n for approval education chairman for the Curry said, ^'because the fune 1 meeting. local National Association board has gone on record as there are 11 for the Advancement of wanting the money included it are not eligible Colored People (NAACP), in the budget." e I program, but said the organization Board member Dr. Bill e students who stated, during the board's Sheppard made the motion ic academic February meeting, that it to include the supplement in 'would like to see Title 1 cut- the budget at the May 3 supplementary backs replaced "and meeting of the school eachers and four reiterated that concern dur- board, be provided to jng a board meeting tin "I had the assurance of edial aid to April. school staff that given five those schools. "They see and believe that teachers and six aides, every Outlived Their Usefulm 1 tt Williams Jerry Jackson Warded Williams r i * >1 fe > 26 Pages This Week Hairstyle Artistry _ Are Kenya Washington, who sports the curlv look, a popular style because of its economical and easy care value; Wendee McClure, who finds the classic style of braiding, worn by black women . throughout history, more appealing, and Gloria w Long, who has chosen to wear her hair straight with soft upward curls any Indicator that the afro la losing popularity? Some stylists say 'yes', one says 'no1. Related story on page 23 (photos by San tana). A 1 Calls nz :tivism ya A. Isley Writer ice the same political and ced in the 1950s and 60s, due reoccupation with social acistered voters, said the Rev. of Dellabrook Presbyterian ilem NAACP's Sixth Annual hursday, May 27, at the Benat the banquet, said that in o live with President Reagan's it do^ away with apathy and? rotfierr ~ thy." he said, "Reaganomics ; of hurting people. We must ?n soothe the hurt and bring he needs of our neighbors our F others our pain." made signrticant gains over : still denied economic equalisitionsinplaces of authority. >age 2 * . . ??= child in the system who needed remedial aid could get it," Sheppard said. If the budget is approved * by the County Commission, up to lt000 students will be able to get remedial accictur?/->#? MUOItJiUl IVV. Title I provides aid to students who are in lowincome families and/or educationally disadvantaged. A school is certified as a See Page 2 . >ss? Si; W
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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June 3, 1982, edition 1
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