Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Sept. 27, 1984, edition 1 / Page 2
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, Chfonteie, Tttur3day-, September 27; I Iw^jr J J r i # " Wm?$% mM.1 ? F "MWw- <1: , J I Ki- I I Kmnjjfirafrift Jvf.1. " : , .. ?news DIGEST? National, state and loca Coors signs $325 millic GOLDEN, Colo. -- The Adolph Coors Co. last week week signed a five-year, $325 million agreement with major civil rights organizations to expand opportunities for black employees and to increase the brewery's transactions with black businesses. The nation's fifth largest beer producer, Coors has long had a history of disputes with labor unions and minority groups. Following announcement of the pact last Tuesday, the Los Angeles branch of the NAACP said a planned boycott of Coors would be cancelled. ; i ^ Five black-interest organizations formed a National Black Economic Development Coalition to press the Coors negotiations, including the NAACP, Operation PUSH, the National Newspaper Publishers Association, Cal-Pac (the California Liquor and Package Goods Dealers), and the African Methodist Episcopal Church's Jackson urges support DURHAM - The Rev. Jesse Jackson urged students at North Carolina Central University to vote for "progressive Democrats'* and not to be swayed by polls indicating President Reagan will win re-election. -^The-btackvoie wiTTbe at least 30 percent of the national Democratic vote this year," Jackson told a capacity crowd at NCCU's B.N. Duke Auditorium. "When you start voting 30 to 50 percent anything, you just don't have a job, you have a position and dividends and everything else. It's only in a coalition when blacks vote in great numbers when the progressive whites win. Progressive Democrats arrncc tho C/^n?U '- ~ ? :.L..... "V. VM HIV JWU111 CdllllUl survive WIlllVUl DlctCK support." Jackson said that the president's policies had resulted in 35 million Americans who are poor, and It'll be Reagan agaii the good life. He doesn't know more dramatical! anything about poverty and "Mondale has to doesn't even read about it. of what he want: "Reagan has been detrimental 7?16 Amsterdc to the minority, poor and han- Jj? j? senes dicapped," Davis added. "In tJ?ndale needs four more years, he will ruin peo- S ow,n?* pie who are on a fixed income. "Mondale haj w w ? 1 ne nas oeen the worst thing to trying to turn t ? happen *o civil and equal rights Egyir said. "We amendments." the debates. Rea| Although Reagan has the up- for great intellige per hand now, said the editors, dale) can corn Walter Mondale stands a chance debate, I think h of capturing the lead between Simply becaus now and Nov. 6. Reagan ahead, ^ , , no shoo-in. Between now and election time, Mondale will overcome his "Four years i (Reagan's) lead," said Davis of Reagan election] the Dallas Weekly. saying it was toi Art Carter, editor of the said World. "Oi Washington Afro-American, was Reagan by suggested that Mondale change may very well tx his campaign strategy. "Mondale time." has to present the issues a little Said French: 1 V; - ' ' ' . . . o tStta otnt/t/i sturncssions Hometown:Winston-Salem 1 Describe Yourself in one word: "In- I dependent" Hobbies: Reeding, writing, listening to music and fencing Favorite Book: "Even Cowgirls Get the Blues" by Tom Robbins Favorite Movie: "The Godfather" I and "Chinatown" Persons admires most: Parents, Dr. I Robert E. Shepherd and Mrs. Ardell I Career Goal: "To get a master's I degree in fine arts with a concentra- I Hon in creative writing and becoming ^ / news briefs compiled by Greg Brown Dn minority pact Fifth District, which covers the Western states. Under the agreement, Coors is committed to in creasing" the number of black distributorship throughout the country and to "provide capita assistance needed to assure success in ownership.1 The company's goal is to establish 20 black-owne< distributorships. It presently has 3 among the 50 distributors who handle Coors beer. The agreement also calls for "aggressive" use c black suppliers and vendors, to begin investing i black-owned banks, to use the services of.blac lawyers and other black proifessionals, to make nu jor eftgendit\y$s for advertising ia black-owjpe media, to purchase insurance from black-owne carriers and to increase its use of black marketin and public relations firms. Coors also agreed to contribute "significant coi porate resources" to organizations that suppoi black communities. tor 'progressives' that 24 million of these are white and 11 millio black. "The great challenge of the Democrats, Jackson said, "is to convince white people (Pres dent Reagan) is hurting more white people tha . black people.-We'vegot-to~tai1rsense. We've gotl make economic sense. Reagan's prosperity is base on our division." At a breakfast with representatives of the stai Democratic Party prior to the NCCU speed Jackson said the party must make room for "new Democrats. "The party must expand and mak room for new Democrats, vertically and horizonta ly; engage seriously in reciprocal voting patterns, he said. "We must expect white Democrats to vol for black Democrats. We cannot allow the ren nants of yesterday's problems to be the dominatin issues of today." U From Page A1 ly," Carter said, until Nov. 6 what will happei convince people Reagan is a smooth c--?r and l 5 to do." talks so sweet, , you just don im News* Egyir know." debates is what If Mondale pulls off a wii to improve his said James Lewis, editor of tl Birmingham Times, it will be ? an uphill task surP"se. :hings around," "(But) anything is possible, have to wait for ?said Lewis, when asked if Mo {an is not known dale could defy the odd ince. If he (Mon- "Tomorrow they may find o er him in the that Ronald Reagan is gay or w e has a chance." may break out." e the polls have The key to a Mondale-Ferra World said, he's victory could very well be tl showing at the polls by blac /4. and Latinos, said Sturgis of L igo (the Carter I, the polls kept 0 close to call," "Blacks and Latinos have 1 election day, it go out there and vote," she sai a landslide. It "Blacks and Latinos made tl ; the reverse this difference in Chicago and th could make the difference f 'You never know Mondale." lMlmnimn w ? " ? * y Children need positi By DR. M. L. CLARK Wake Forest University Children who feel good about themselves perform better in school, have more friends, are more obedient and well-adjusted than those children who, for some reason, feel they are not good persons. These feelings of self-worth are called selfesteem. During the 1950s and 1960s, a lot was writ ten about the low self-esteem of black children. It was believed that they did not like themselves and thus preferred to be white. It was not until the 1970s that black psychologists began to question this notion of "black self-hatred.** After carefully studying the self-esteem of black children, it was found that they had positive self-esteem and in many cases held more positive self-attitudes than .white children. Parents play an important role in the development of their children's self-esteem. During infancy and the preschool years, most children spend a lot " of time with their parents. Thus, the parents help the child to learn about his-herself. Parents who act positively towards their children, encourage the* independence and are very loving towards them will help their children to have positive feelings of self-worth. On the other hand, when a parent is rejecting and > . iHr . BrutMA Friend ~ Home- The I? * Winston-Salem I Chronicle 1 722-8924 j I 1 I P? The Winston-Salem Chronicle Ja?jJ is published every Thursday by |M|] the Winston-Salem Chronicle I Publishing Company, Inc., I 617 N. Liberty Street. Mailing h Address: Post Office Box s 3154, Winston-Salem, NC 27102. Phone: 722-8624. Se- LUUi cond Class postage paid at I d Winston-Salem, NC 27102. I Subscription: $13.52 per H ^ year payable in advance |U n (North Carolina sales tax in- I HflSUj k eluded). Please a?d $1.00 for {m out-of -town' delivery. I d PUBLICATION USPS NO. I. d 067910. I g 1 t II n II l^^l m H I I H B o " aaa aipti# d VTEH XUV riEVV ON DISPL I > - I 1084 CAMARu 8 SPORT coupe Plus Tax & License Stock No 5103 n* ^MlncludesJ^utomaticTraw I- ?= INVENTORY RE r? Bum he ks OS ^KilJlil h Wma^^m-LEJjL?. he cy ive self-esteem hostile towards a child, such behavior can cause this child to feel unworthy of the parent's love. Consequently, the child develops negative attitudes about self and suffers from low self-esteem. Children who do hold these negative attitudes tend to lack the motivation to achieve in school, are more likely to . misbehave at home and at school and to have problems interacting with other children and adults. Sometimes these problems continue throughout childhood into adulthood. There are some things that parents can do to help their children develop a positive self-esteem: Let your children know that you care and love them and are concerned about their well-being. Create a home environment where children feel comfortable talking openly with you. Parents can have a greater influence on their children's lives if they are aware of their thoughts and feelings. Set elearlv defined limits for vour children's behavior and make sure that they know your expectations. Onee these rules are set, be consistent because children need order in their lives. Set aside time to spend with your children. This will help to satisfy their desirefor parental attention. Many children who misbehave do so because they want more attention from their parents. Let your children know how you feel about their Please see page A5 phone 767 9090 NE Appliance Service I ALL WORK GUARANTEED 30 DAYS BY FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIAN SrjSgrj 'WASHERS & . \/ | ) / H, dryers / NH Jl) \ INI refrigerators *m hiki /?()(>/ ^ a freezers ?KI WfOKI 'Ranges & gygsb i? dishwashers 'kll( III \ Ml) O.H. RUCKIB, ownw I M 'j !:J I all 767-9090 | J Andn Joyntr J CARS & TRUCKS | AY NOW! I 98a CAVALIER I 4-DUUK 9EUAN .*6495 I Plus Tax & License Stock No 3593 rfuch More. 1984 CHIVY S-tol PICKUP ..*5995 I Plus Tax & License Stock No 4966 IN STOCK NOW! I PUCTION SALE ""M
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