Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Dec. 1, 1983, edition 1 / Page 5
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I Cheer A Friend V\ Many of us have learned that there is nothing like a letter to build friendship and good will in a thoroughly human way. It's usually just a few steps to the nearest mail box. How about writing a letter - taking a little chunk of your heart and spreading it on paper? ^ Naomi's View ; NAOMI r McLEAN WUk i4 i. ? What about that old-time friend who may be the last ^ [ surviving link between your present and your past? Write him or her a letter now. Don't wait until the time comes when nothing can cheer your friend. Write a letter to give something of yourself. Give ?: The New Partnershi . :iv ' $1 evidence again in this new program. If it fails, their hopes ^ will be victimized and their fading trust in both governJt ment and the private sector will vanish. The program just started, so the jury will have to be out for a while. But a responsible business community -4\ : High Technology Ai 1, k r word processors are operated by women, blacks and f- Hispanics. By 1990, according to Stanley, "50 to 75 percent of all service work will be computer-related.'' rj Secretaries, cashiers, bookkeepers and other low-income, wnue-couar, employees will be affected. Fourth, American banks have been largely responsible ,f: for subsidizing the high-tech explosion abroad, which in ,,? turn has underminded U.S. jobs. Between 1960 and 1983, for instance, the sale of foreign-made steel in the U.S. has expanded from 4 percent to 23 percent. Why? Examine ^ the behavior of 10 major banks ~ Citibank, Chemical Bank, Continental Illinois, Mellon, First Chicago, Wells Fargo, Western Bankcorp, Security Pacific, J.P. Morgan and Rainier Bancorp. The pension funds of U.S. Steel and Bethlehem Steel had, as of the late 1970s, a total of $133 million invested in the stock of these 10 banks. Using the same deposits, plus those of other American workers, these banks loaned Japanese steel companies more than $1.16 billion. Japanese steel firms have taken i? U.S. workers* capital to develop high-tech steel produc* t ?. The Church's Famil; K OJ < I mo?f K?Ot v III Right now, Dr. Ross' first goal is to work with us ~ women to figure out how we can regain the confidence of J our young people. But she doesn't think black men should be excused from their responsibilities to the next generation and says: ?"Thisls not a one-way street. Women cannot do it all.lz I think men should know they have a definite responsibility in trying to help save the children.... Some of _ them can be callous ... and take advantage of young peo~ r.i P'e " She-also believes that_ other black denominations iiiniHiwiiniiiiiinmiHHiiminiHwnHmiiiHtHtiHfHimHHHuumtmniiminiwmmmw : Dime Prevention Fro} iiiHfiiiiiimiiiiiminiiiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiHniiiiiiHiiiiminiiiMUHiininmiimi?wwwim Larceny *500 block, Claremont Avenue li Hair curlers were taken. 1900 block, Grant Street , A saxophone was taken. 1000 block, North Highland Avenue A red billfold was taken. ~ 3400irfoek, Myer Lee Drive j; . A U-Haul trailer was taken. 3500 block, Patterson Avenue A lady's blouse was taken. ? The Winston-Salem Chronicle is published every Thursday by the Winston-Salem Chronicle Publishing Company, Inc., 516 N. Trade Street. ... Mailing Address: Post Office Box 3154, WinstonSalem, NC 27102. Phone: 722-8624. Second Class ^ postage paid at Winston-Salem, NC 27102. Subscription: $13.52 per year payable in advance (North Carolina sales tax included). Please add $1.00 for out-of-town delivery. PUBLICATION USPS ,, ,| NO. 067910. DEADLINE F?r wjjr CLASSIFIED JS^S' - ADVERTISING M&.W ; 2:30 jf-^ K.M. m^Lj ~ TUESDAY *'* _ All ads received after \/%^ deadline will be published the ' ~^Z ~ following wMk NCXt ChflS t Vith A Letter praise, encouragement, consideration and gratitude. You may perhaps never learn how your letter brought new courage and strength in difficult times. There are times when we all want to be inspired and stimulated to carry on, and sometimes a short paragraph will give cheer and courage; sometimes, only a word helps to brighten a gloomy day. It is those human qualities in life that are of the most worth. No matter where we work or live, we shall find life more worth living when we think and work in a thoroughly human attitude when we try to bring some beauty into the lives of others. And an attitude of faith and cheer quickly communicates itself to others. The stress and strain that bring tension into our lives fly away when we do just two things every day - look for cnm?lkin? ?>mvmiui? ucauiuui nnu ao somcming ior others. The attitude in which we live and work is more important than the things of time and sense. p For Jobs? From Page A 4 A ? has been given the opportunity it has long demanded, and if it fights for expanded federal funding and extends its partnership to community-based groups and the disadvantaged, it may just be able to deliver on its promises. John Jacob is president of the National Urban League. id Racism From Page A4 tion, which, in turn, displaces the same steelworkers. The aggressive export of high tech-oriented production facilities by U.S.-based multinationals, combined with the suppression of foreign workers' wages, has sent hundreds of thousands of Americans to unemployment lines. Small wonder that the percentage of foreign-made electrical components in the past 21 years has soared from 1 percent to 26 percent; the percentage of consumer electronics, 6 percent to 95 percent; and the percentage of calculators, 5 percent to 45 percent. High technology could be used to serve the interests of the labor movement, rather than the destructive prerogatives of the banks and the^corporations. Technological advances must serve the public policy goal of a full employment economy at home, combined with the implementation of more effective _ ? ?? - ? ? ---W M * V WVlll/ll guarantees which advance the interests of blacks, Latinos and women. Dr. Manning Marable is a professor of political sociology at Colgate University in Hamilton, N. Y. tl ill limil Ittlirfl lilliiiiiim besides the Baptists should be tackling the problems of our families. "Young people don't think, for the most part, that we're thinking too much about them and their children," Dr. Ross says. "We have to tell them they don't have to have babies to have someone to love them. In fact, that doesn't work too well*!! To which 1 can only say, Amen, and thank you, Dr. Mary Ross. ?Marian Edelman is president of the Children *s DefenseFund, a national voice for children. n Page A2 tmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmtnumnuHHmmmmmHmmm "Stop, Thief" Secure your home with good locks. Take care of your keys; don't give others a chance to duplicate them. Outside of your home should always look occupied. Put a light on while you're away, preferably one with an automatic timing device. Think twice before letting strangers know when you'll be~ away, or before letting one in. Have a trusted neighbor check your home while you're away. Insure your possessions and keep an up-to-date inventory of them. Engrave an identifying number on items a thief might steal. Find out about burglar alarm systems and consider installing one. This column is brought to you weekly as a public service of the Chronicle and the Winston-Salem Police Department. y jf r% 'X& A. ^ IW Give # ? s< ^ Savings Bonds >-?-> vfc: and keep \/n tradition. tmas be a solvent Santa. f T I At ^ PR ISC Tl EVERYBODY WANTS CHEVY PRICE LEAC DEPENDABILITY OF PEOPLE PLUS THE I PROVIDE QUALITY ! ERN CHEVROLET BA WE'LL SELL YOU Tl CHEVETTE 2-DR FC i ^ v ? n f .? ^ ji . t^w > t * . N ^ ^"*^-^4i ,-c .^?vjgb2S3H|Hj^^^^^^^^^^H| ** ^ ' --? <'' . ^B^l\ "*M"M" *"MW^^S5'''*lT^^^^,?'^IIM'l'i'l'"^"^^i|jj{{jj| I (several to select from) t NEW! I* DELAYEI on Chevett all trucks,? and Step V< Your first payment not due *til March 1, 1984 on approved credit. | MODERI BY PEOPLE < llSH | GMCAJWJTYnfflWI llJPlI saves nuns | I genibaj. motors vabts dkvisbom I MOI I West Fourth I & Broad Th< Chevy ^ t he Chronicle, Thursday, December 1, 1983-Page A5 msm ^ ice >nly LIB I INING* I A GOOD PRICE, AND THE I >ER DELIVERS. ADO THE 50 YEARS OF SERVING DEDICATION IT TAKES TO SERVICE, AND THE MOD RGAIN HAS JUST BEGUN. I -H && $2991 , DOWN I H (cash or trade, plus tax I & license on approved credit) $1tf*90 per month for 48 months K at 12.9% annual percentage rate W interest; cash sale price 95,150; total of payments $6,235.20 R (several to choose) H .L SELL you THIS *84 CELEBRITY I 4-DR FOR ONLY I l 18,996 (INCLUDING ALL PREP A DESTINATION CHARGES, you dov onlv tan A lle\ includes 4<y1inder; automatic; AM/FM radio; tinted ** V belted radtals; remote mirror; body pin stripes; floor mats; cloth seats , 'E LL SELL YOU AN '83 CAMARO I AT A DISCOUNT OF | $1,200 ^5 3 in stock ? one Z28, one Berlinttta, A one Sport Coup* E'LL SELL YOU THIS CHEW S-10 I PICKUP FOR ONLY ' I *158t* I month (on approved credit) . M. B equipped with gases, HHH including tachometer; . power brakes; step WSjK^ bumper; and more. Only $899 down, cash or trade I' plus tax and license; $158.44per month for 48 months, at 12.9% annual < 'm percentage rate; cash sale price $6,416; total of payments $7,605.18. First payment due March 1,1984. . I 4EW! NEW! In D PAYMENTS I. e, Citation II, and accept Chevy Vans jns. NOTE: LAST TOO DAYS FOR 1*9% annual percentage rate Interest. Ends Nov. 30. N SERVICE I I ... FORPEOPLE I KZKP THAT GSEAT I GM FEELING WITH I GENUINE GM PASTS. I BESH Wee & People Leader" USA-f I 2-4191 1 I
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Dec. 1, 1983, edition 1
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