Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Nov. 1, 1984, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page^A2^fhe Chronicle, "Thursday; November 1, kdH r j*. y g^'' ^BS^n^V ^*'vv" ^Bk-jA-A^SP -A. , r. 4X^^^Hhi % f^^w \&m\ *?* ? ? !U ?. it ti flfff^ iitM . ^ oj? a aHH^H (photo by James Parker/ ' tii ^ '/>' ' S-'.S:-/ -1-- '<.^^t-'' ;-V- ; ?NEWS DIGEST? National, state and lo Housing Secretary Pie DETROIT, Mich. ? The nation's highest ranking black federal appointee says he may leave the Reagan administration after the election for personal reasons. Samuel R. Pierce, Secretary of Housing and Urban Development and the only black cabinet member, told the Associated Press last week that he may leave the post even if President Reagan offers him the job during a second term. Pierce emphasized that he was not being pressured to leave the government, but said he had had disputes with David A. Stockman, director of the Office of Management andTfcagar~ -The housing secretary said Stoo^itfq^iaf&wanted to *4knocit out" various housing and urban programs, including the Urban Development Action Critic says Americans WASHINGTON -- The American public can stop the racist system of apartheid in South Africa "if they care sufficiently," exiled anti-apartheid activist Dennis Brutus said here recently in urging support for Congressional Black Caucus legislation banning new investment in the white minoritycontrolled country. Brutus, whom the South Africans classify as "colored" or of mixed parentage, said "no more money, no more technology, no more funding" would help South African blacks struggling for freedom. Another step would be to eliminate "band-aid solutions like the Sullivan Act," a set of Drug scandal rocks B; : NASSAU, the Bahamas -- Prime Minister L'ynden O. Pindling is under increasing pressure to resign following the resignation of three members of his cabinet in connection with a drug scandal. | A royal commission of inquiry was appointed in November to investigate "the illegal use of the Bahamas for for the transshipment of dangerous i ?? u..? ? , U* U?5 UtSlIIItU IVJT lilt WIIIIXXI JiaiZTSy uut tuc CUirt>iar. : Opposition party leaders in the Parliament say evidence of financial corruption, presented to the . 9 Open Line % 0 How do we ado] 9 Open Line is a weekly feature to answer consumer questions and help citizens cut through government rfcd tape. If you have questions about local government or the black community, write to Open Line at $.O. Box 3154, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 or call # We understand there is a need for black families fo adopt black children. Where can we get more information about adoptions A.T. A: Sue Thomas, supervisor of the Adoption Unit in die county Social Services Department, said her 4gency is accepting applications for adoption of Slack children of all ages. | She said the department can schedule an interview with clients immediately. Generally, the interviews and paperwork take two months, but it could " * \ 1984 , ' Someone You 1 Should Meet ...I *V^-, *Vi " * ? * ^ i Name: Richard E. Johnson > H 7o6 7?f/e; Frontline supervisor I Hometown: StatesviUe H Describe Yourself in one word: "Ambitious" I Hobbies: Playing softball and H basketball and watching football Favorite Book: "The Greatest" by I I Muhammed Ali B Fadqrite Movie: "A/So I Person~~admires~-most: My mother, I Beulah Mae Brown I Career Goal: "To be the best that H can in the field that I'm in." (fJ you art single, at least IS years old, doing I something positive in the community, H n/n/imW ? l* * Mriu iruc/cairu (/i appearing lit //its i ! column. or {f vnu know rnim. u.fcf. I these criteria, please send pour name and I daytime telephone number to: Someone You H Should Meet, Winston-Salem Chronicle. I P.O. Box 2151, Winston-Salem, N.C. I ca/ news briefs compiled by Greg Brown jrce may leave post grant, which provides matching federal funds for ' investment in low-income neighborhoods. "If you're in business and it's a big business or in government and it's big government, then you have fights, you have struggles and you have differences," Pierce said. "That's part of the action. It's going to happen no matter where I go, whether in business, legal or government world, when you want to be at the top". That's how you make progress." Pierce gave no more details about his possible departure from government. "I've given four yearF," he said. "It's a matter of your life; what you want tO;do, your own future. ''I'm*sure I could stay, but there's no sense in speculating. I'll cross that bridge when I get to it." can stop apartheid Africa to advance the status of black, native South guidelines to encourage U.S. firms based in South Africans, Brutus said. Brutus, a Northwestern University professor, wa granted political asylum in the U.S. last year, whei the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Servic lost an attempt to have him deported after he faile< to renew a temporary visa. TT. J 1 I 1 I l nc saiu nc supported legislation, proposed d Rep. William H. Gray (D-Pa.), calling for im mediate action to ban South African investmenl and hurt the country TConomically. ahamian government commission in public hearings, Is so serious tha Pindling has "lost the moral authority to govern' and should resign or call for an early election. Elec tions would not have to be held until 1987. Pindling, the country's Prime Minister for 1 years, says he has no intention to step down Among other charges, Pindling is accused of accep fugitive American financier, on behalf of a dri smuggler who wanted to avoid extradition to tt U.S. The prime minister has denied the charge. |)t a black baby? be longer before the child is placed in the home. For more information, call her at 727-202 There is no charge. Other agencies you can contact are Family Se vices Inc. at 722-8173 or the Children's Hon A: It was named the George Moses Horton Librar after a slave poet born around 1797 in Northham] ton County, N.C. Horton published his first poen io^n l - i ' in 10^, anu accuruing 10 msiorians, ne worKca Chapel Hill. Horton earned money by selling h poetry to area residents, especially young men wl were trying to impress their sweethearts. The title < his first volume of poetry was the The Hope C Liberty. Q: Before it was the East Winston Library, wh was the branch called H. Voters uninf( represents District 66. The rest of the presently all-Democratic Forsyth delegation represents threemember District 39. Unlike Kennedy, however, Hauser, whose district is 55 percent black and 45 percent white, faces opposition. When Hauser and the four other members of the delegation filed for re-election, five Republicans in turn filed to run for the House. When the 39th district was divided into three ait uisii iwis, llllCC VJ1 ii1v Republicans stayed in the 39th district, while the other two lived in the 67th District, the one Hauser represents. "The way 1 understand it, one decided to be the other person's campaign manager," said Hauser. Hauser is running against Briggs D. Miles, a white Republican. Miles, 57, an independent insurance agent who ran for Forsyth County sheriff in 1974, said he's running to win and is not a protest candidate. "We need a two-party system Iin Raleigh," said Miles. "This way you get what the people want and not what the legislature wants. They just all go along with each other. The Winston-Salem Chronicle is published every Thursday by the Winston-Salem Chronicle Publishing Company, Inc., 617 N. Liberty Street; Mailing Address: Post Office Box 3154. Winston-Salem. NC 27102. Phone: 722-8624. Second Class postage paid at Winston-Salem, NC 27102. Subscriptions $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. [MAT I YOUR CASH E ! I WE'LL MATCH UP TO : I *500 OF YOUR CASH DOWN PAYMENT (Total Si000) ON ANY CHEVY S-10 PICKUP CHEVETTE CITATION. CAVALIER. OR CAMARO y I WE'LL MATCH UP TO I >1/000 OP YOUR CASH DOWN PAYMENT (Toui 12000) ON ANY PULL SIZE TRUCK CAPRICE 'MPALA MONTE CARLO (Excluding SS Monto Carlo). or CELEBRITY PARKS CHEVROLET \ MATCH YOUR CASH I ON ANY USED CAR 01 OVER 100 TO SELEC1 -i?j hi. IS I \ Anz * TEE at I Hiwumi-ifiMiiimn |^i? )rmed Fro, MIMtlMIMtltlMMIIMtlMMMIMMIMttllMttllltlMMttlltlllltHIM "I'm not a protest candidate. I really want to do something for the citizens and especially the state." When asked to state his platGoode Froir iHIIIIHttlMIIIIIIIIMIIMtMtmMMMUMIIMIIIItlMIMHttlillll Young. Three out of the four largest cities have elected black mayors and two of them have majority-white populations. I aon i see^inai. mere is really viable progress (for blacks in the Democratic Party)." Goode, a native of North Carolina's Northampton County, told the convention's delegates he was glad he had this opportunity to return home. And he compared, during his halfhour speech, the progress being made in Philadelphia under his administration to progress that can be made in North Carolina. "Philadelphia is a city that is, indeed, on the move," Goode said, "i am convinced that North Carolina is also on the move. Although our states and cities differ in size, and in geographical diversity, we share many com-1 mon concerns and common problems. In my view, we can also AH h iPii H" IONANZA! MATCH YOUR CASH UP TO SI,000. MORS DOWN jM PAYMENT MSANS LOWER iS MONTHLY PAYMENTS. M ^KSP'Xav I VILL = IP TO $500 _ RTRUCK SHUA ' BDOU rnurn ?ym A mo A if Coootiomog. V-4. Carte Control. Trtt Wheel. AM/FM Stereo ^084 CAVAL Will IW4 MUM cash oown $ kai mmfril pavmflmt wui Sir SWBftr ?Q! Only *16471 Psr Month tof 48 Amount financed S5995 Finance Charj 13 98% annual oercantage ra r . ti v i us sili j\ \ 0"f p,u? tai t hcente ' ^ss355355^^^3ct oasm down fl datmont iFnKHiHftflHBnEX wswtu. fl gar r , _ ., matomit % -*? " '??> ~ j total downs egjpp?patmflmt 198S S-1C Onl B9 *KJ? tai * kc?n?? ' CASM DOWN WATMINT PSM Wi WV WILL h^HPH match it ^Bfl TOTAL DOWNf WATMCMT BALANCE TO *11.? BT^Tfp,ll aii i 11 vl Bv m.\r?i i 91 HIT -1111191, 7R7914 III, 9:99-9:19 m? >999 n Page A1 form, Miles simply said he is for "less government/' "People are not having enough say-so in what's going on," he said. "We Please see page A14 i Page A1 mmiiHimmmmmimi?mwmMmmmHMMMMi share our common experiences in economic development." Goode then shared with North Carolina officials strategies he has used in Philadelphia 10 increase economic development, including retaining businesses, rebuilding his city's downtown, completing a new downtown con vciuiuii cenier, developing lis tourism industry, and attracting Despite the upcoming presidential election and the attention given it, Goode said, the future of the nation rests with local governments. "I don't believe our government can survive unless we have a strong local government," Goode said. "The future of this nation rests with how well local mayors govern our local governments. Without these local governments, ... this nation cannot reach its fullness - reach its promise." INTEGRITY EXPERIENCE K7\V MI lllbllVK LEADERSHIP re-elect Marvin Ward I.e. SENATE d by Marvin Ward for Sonata Committor MBW m John Robinson 98S CILBBRITY 4-DoorSe4?n )NLY *10,895 Ptu* l?> 4 >< "?? Sloe* >40 5910 ?ay!S?MT"N *1000 I S.% *1000 ^^. ;r/-i.s?wN*20oo >nly *244* Por Month for 48 Months unt financed >8895 Finance Charge $2835 24 13 98% annual percentage rale iii y^*^6mi=<^r^?!i?warafa<UW5^#aUBf*51 -r-o-1to ^ e?y* **- ?u ^ From Parta |e $191108 k/IRADO I 948 I *k- SMI 1000 - I 2000 ^FINANCE I BLAZIR i %aa StOC* Ne 4940 500 IjQQ Pram P?rk? 1000 J1NANCE Backed ?533 HBS5SM
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1984, edition 1
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