Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Dec. 6, 1984, edition 1 / Page 1
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I Reflections on the al A new magazine for She touches youth ? Doug Williams says 1 w*v.< / %- * VOL. XI NO. 15 * U.S.P.S. No. 06791 Renaissance Man Photographer, painter, poet, novelist, movie city's guest last weekend for "A Weekend v titifklritvir wwkWkJpimi iWibwltttf Wywiks1 exhibit of 171 of Parks' photographs will be < Dec. 22. See page A6 for more on Parks (phi No Fuss i Aldermen approve s By GREG BROWN Chronicle Staff Writer Winston-Salem's Board of Aldermen, with little discussion, unanimously approved a site plan Monday night for a controversial 64-unit Berl Street apartment complex. The multi-family housing project, to be called Oak Hill Apartments, was proposed by Northgate Associates earlier this year. When the developers, all of whom are black, sought to rezone the 8.12-acre tract for multi-family housing in October, about 50 residents from the surrounding, predominantly black Carver area opposed it. Citing a need for more housing in the area, the board approved the rezoning last month amid the protests of Carver residents, and over the objections of Northeast Ward Alderman Vivian Burke, whose ward contains the area. But the aldermen stipulated changes in the project's site plan, reducing the number of apartments day night. "I've talked with the president from the Monticello Park area (community association) and the president of Northwood Estates," Burke said, "... and even though they are not in favor of the zoning, Congressman to YMCA banquet Th By IRENE PERRY . ". . . Chronicle Staff Writer 4 Postal Service 1 tee. Black Congressman Mickey He also is ch t .1 i i .u. r . i ' 1 4..1 i^eianu wiu uc inc icaiurcu gjcssiuutu uui speaker Thursday night at the starvation in i Patterson Avenue YMCA's year- just returned fi ly banquet in the Benton Conven- trip to the Easi tion Center. Ldand recen The banquet will start at 7 p.m. Brother of the Leland, who replaced Rep. Brothers Barbara Jordan in Texas' 18th Maryland and Congressional District upon her "The banqu resignation, is first vice chairman milestone in 1 of the Congressional Black history, as it wi Caucus and chairman of the Please i 1PREP FOOTBALL dermanlc races: A4 I black men debuts: B8 1 rtth Bible study: B12 I there are no regrets: B6 I 9 >ton-Sal t The Twin City's A ^ 10 Winston-Salem, N.C. iI v. * i producer and musician Gordon Parks was the With Gordon Parka," which Included a reception, latest movie, "Solomon North iFp's Odyssey" rtn on display in Gallery 214 at Winston Square until >to by James Parker). 4 rite plansfor apartments they are in favor of the site plan." 4 Burke said she also had discussed the plan wj6 Tom Trollinger, one of Northgate Associates' tWe* investors. Under the site plan approved Monday night, th< developers are required to install graveled turnarounds on the property at "I've talked with the president from the Monticello Park area (community association) and the president of Northwooa Estates ... and even though they are not in favor of the zoning, they are in favor of the site plan." - Alderman Vivian Burke the end of Freddy and Frankie streets, to be built * ^ /%/%/^ll M Alir % fl IflAltAil UV1U1S uvwupcuiwy IIU13 CUV 193UCU. build Berl Street to the eastern property line to city specifications, with construction completed install a temporary "T" turnaround at the end of Berl Street before occupancy permits are issued. place garbage dumpsters at the site. install fire hydrants in accordance with city stanPlease see page A11 vnote I Local bla ursaay by greg brown Chronicle Staff Writer How can black investors mak delations Commit- financially and socially? Dr. Virginia Newell has given airman of the con- and thinks she's found an answ k force studying Last August, she and 20 oth Ethiopia and has k agreeing to pay in $100 per mon rom a fact-finding months later, she says, the club t African nation. handsome rate of return on its tly was elected Big Newell reasons that if 200 pet i Year for the Big few years the clubs would have organization's Winston-Salem's black commui Virginia region. 14We need to stop to complai et will represent a the Winston-Salem State Univi he Patterson Y's department chairman and East 11 mark 60 years of think that we have brains like see page A2 HhhhhhhHHHBBHHH ALL-STAR TEAM: B11 Rams Get Rammed ^3 Erratic WSSU falls to arch-rival A&T by a surprisingly lopsided score. Sports, B1. Hj pfri r'fir/i ward-Winning Weekly Thursday, December 6, 1984 In load comtryclubs No written V but no blac ' \ By ROBIN ADAMS Chronicle Assistant Editor . Should it matter that Congressman Stephen L. Neal is a member of a club which apparently has never had black or Jewish members? Yes, according to a political ad appearing in the Chronicle just before the Nov. 6 election. The ad was paid for by a group calling itself 4 'Black Republicans Voting For The Best Candidate And Not The Party.*' It admonished black voters not to support Neal, who won narrowly over Republican challenger Stuart Epperson - largely on the strength of the black vote. But the answer, according to Neal, is absolutely not. ? 4The question is, 4Have 1 voted to treat everyone the same?"' said Neal. 44Have 1 voted to i discriminate against any persons? 1 think you will find the answer to that is no. 4Tve got a 10-year record on treating everybody cquoli What.matters is how a person's record is." pening could not be reached for comment, despite repeated attempts since early November to contact ^B r Bwl / Family Conflict w^MtyiAmK9ilBUi|il"fruvnl tfmJtfcuWIV?*2^^^ Association's fFATA1 nrnrlnrilnn r>f "I oo Planre " - ? v - * ' v fr' w 'w' ,vwi Here, Anderson, who plays the part of Abioseh Matoseh, played by Foriest. The play deals with th< brothers as they face their own values regardin( Parker). ck women bullish < neither was anyon ; asking for a hand e the best use of their money, both which are availabh "If a group has the question a lot of thought lately even talk to Wall S er - the investment club. ing money now, bi icr local women banded together, down the drain. V< ith for a two-year period. Fourteen We need to take a > is worth $30,000 and is earning a The next few ye; money. invest, Newell says 'sons would join similar clubs, in a the national budge enough economic clout to reshape government will ha lity - as well as the city's politics. private industry to ining and do something about it," crunch - which w< ersity math and computer science And, as she poin Ward alderman says. "I want to other groups and li anyone else. We aren't rich, but K _ ~ ^ nn.nr i i T~ i ri -c %.?^^ "^f4 imBBM' I Hi micle 35 cents 32 Pages This Week l policies, ks. either him by phone and in person at his City Hall office. It's perfectly legal for private clubs to exclude, certain groups, but some groups barred from membership argue that such limitations are, in effect, discrimination based on race, sex or religion. ' Neal said he isn't familiar enough with the country club's policies to kn?w if it excludes blacks and Jews as members. He also said he Seldom visits the club. "They (members of the club) are the sole supporters, so they can make the rules and regulations themselves." ~ Lee Berry, assistant manager of the Forsyth Country Club "I've been a member of the club for 12 years, and that's before 1 became a congressman," said Neal. "It (belonging to the country club) doesn't mean anything to me. 1 may go out there for lunch. I go there maybe two times a year. I don't have the time or the interest to go more often. It means nothing to Hfe," . F^ David Pflieger* the country club's managerr.said he wouldn't discuss the club's membership fules Please see page A3 Erv ^B ^B ismfeers iromlbaiElonnle Andersoo-Xheauical -Z,?1 kicked off the season's opener last weekend. Matoseh, differs with his brother, Tshembe s deep conflicts experienced by three African 3 an impending revolution (photo by James on investment j e else. We have become mature enough to stop I out and to take advantage of the ODDortunties I 6. $2 million, they can talk to business - we can treet," she says. "We have people who are maklt what are we doing with it? A lot of it is going ery few million-dollar corporations are with us. ire of homework and this is homework." its could be good ones for those with money to , especially if the federal government fails to cut t deficit sharply. If the deficit isn't reduced, the ive to borrow money to fund the budget, forcing compete for savings. That could lead to a credit >uld mean higher returns for investors, ts out, "Once you get money, you can join with iclp everybody '* Please see page A3 %
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