Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Jan. 10, 1985, edition 1 / Page 2
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J Page A2-The Chronicle, Thursday, January 10, ' ?| I NEWS DIGESTNational, state at Reagan supports mod WASHINGTON ? President Reagan will support a new effort in Congress to partially reverse a controversial Supreme Court decision involving institutions which receive federal funding, a White House spokesman says. Reagan supports legislation Similar to the unsuc cessful Civil Rights Act of 1984, but civil rights groups say the suggested language of the bill isn't broad enough because it applies only to educational institutions and not other institutions receiving federal funds, such as hospitals. "The president supports efforts made during the last session of Congress to address the Supreme Court ruling," said assistant press secretary Anson Franklin. , . February1984, tHt Stflfreme Court ruled -the * Kennedy inspects conc SOWETO, South Africa -- Sen. Edward M. Kennedy was met by hundreds of cheering blacks singing hymns and holding candles of welcome earlier this week when he arrived to spend a night at the home of the black 1984 Nobel Peace laureate, Anglican Bishop Desmond Tutu. The Massachusetts senatortoured a migrant workers' compound with 16 men to a bungalow last Saturday, later calling it "one of the most distress ing and despairing visits that I have made ... in my lifetime." The black migrant workers at the Nancefield Hostel, home to about 8,000 men, live in the hostel for 11 months of the year, separated from their families, who don't have permits to live in what is called "white" South Africa. "N When Kennedy arrived for the visit at JohanTelethon raises more 1 LOS ANGELES ? The "Lou Rawls Parade of Stars" raised more than $10.1 million in pledges for the nation's 42 historically black colleges supported by the United Negro College Fund. Among the contributions received during the 12-hour telethon was a $100,000 challenge grant from Ambassador Walter Annenberg. The United Negro College Funds supports the 42 black schools and 45,000 students attending the schools. "College Fund graduates are succeeding in the arts and sciences, in business and finance, in politics and civic service," said Christopher F. Edley, president of the fund. "The challenges faced by education in the last part of this century and into the next can only be met by the commitment and involvement of all Americans " Experiment with Q What new appliance did Santa * with the applia bring to your home? Whether it is other approprii a microwave, a food processor or cookbooks, m a pasta machine, you will have to newspapers, do some experimenting to get full keep trying. S use from it. dishes will proba Dr. Nadine Tope, foods and quite right, but -iUaa-,tib^J&nfegwill pwbal Carolina State University, recom- some relearning. mentis owners of new appliances make sure t do following: kept in a place v read the owner's manual accessible. Man carefully. The appliance is less slow cookers stuc likely to disappoint you if you do the top shelf in t not expect the impossible. f" something is out < try the recipes which come it is more apt to r H B HHK M ?. J* |i ^ A BB \3^, 'm.- '^St>* ^ .-7^"T : T.V ' IB Jf | <fl ^rfjf9 **''? A- * 1 ' rVrJ, WW tftSl @ ft*\/T F&pT] f H|Ht Wtjcj^JLL ?m. --T^tr" vr ?'T "IT" . ?V fflE" ' 7 I 1 Aw#i#iJteihE!f^^BU lilBE^?HHBflKiMPB8Hilfflii^K8BiB Si ^ i vf5l#rf. (trief sister-in-it* w /t^ r * i^j^. I Jose 11 I M\df% &QwFli?Gf^ ^ * ,1 ' l ^kft' ^Tri ? [ ** y^jFr j- *r^fcn *1%^ v"-, - SfcM - T^L ^,- : T: }''[ ^^^ '^ " -V ^ B L^fc" vu *: ^L:d;- Jk&j ,>l?^L.y ' ? *". * . >. V ^1 . # __ ^ # C@tTttft94J(lltJtf . ggg? T" >S^^r v? WWp >^| ^1 /Yinilil | s\.m a M? % 1# H vX/l|fff|/|| Crr 1/ JnQtjf' K/tOW ^^^yPlt^VT^HIP Ul/ll/l J#V4lMP#<9 //tprp rriVjfi'.i #_^ . , Vv V % . MtvDC ./#IHyy^ff.<=;.' **JXa ? J ' VibiSkSNH^I I m id local news briefs compiled by Greg Brown ified civil rights bill government couldn't cut off all federal financial a to institutions if sex discrimination was found on in one particular program. The Civil Rights Act of 1984, which would hav negated the Supreme Court decision, passed th House overwhelmingly but died in the Senate afte receiving only lukewarm support from the Whit House. The bill would have covered entire institution organizations and programs receiving federal ai< Under language reportedly considered for the ne administration version, the government could ci off funds only to educational institutions whic discriminate on the basis of race, sex, age < w brtysfcOTttandlfcip <? litirttic in Cmi+Vi A f A VIV/AAlJ XXX UW U 111 /\11 ICi nesburg's Jan Smuts Airport, white police arreste seven black demonstrators chanting "Kennedy g home!** The 40 black demonstrators, members of tY Azanian People's Organization, exclude white oj ponents x>f apartheid from their own efforts t dismantle South Africa's ^trict system of racii separation. ^ A spokesman for the group said Kennedy "mu: be informed that the oppressed blacks of Azania ai not his ticket to the presidency and that our enem includes the imperialists of the United States. Azania is a black activist term for South Africa. Kennedy was invited to the country by Bisho Tutu and the Rev. Allan Boesak, the white Sout African president of the World Council of Reforn ed Churches. han $10.1 million UNCF institutions have educated such alumni a diva Leontyne Price, singer Lionel Richie, Atlant Mayor Andrew Young, New Orleans mayor Ernes Morial and Pulitzer Prize-winning authors Alic Walker and James Allen MacPherson. The five-year-old "Lou Raw Is Parade of Stars telethon is supported by Anheuser-Busch Con panies Inc., Procter & Gamble, Kellogg's Froste Flakes, the Campbell Soup Co., Polaroid Corf and the Southland Corp. Some of Hollywood's best-known entertainers including Frank Sinatra, Bob Hope, Sammy Davi Jr., Charlton Heston, Bill Cosby, Donna Summe and Gregory Hines, appeared in last month* telethon. * * ^FiWnt/ir siT%r%/wsw nee. Look for try to put the appliance to it; ate recipes in full use. Many people learn to us< lagazines and an appliance for one task anc then never explore its othei lome of the first . capabilities. bly not turn out * to. -4^,-^.^ *** he appliance is yhere it is easily ? y people have ?4? :k in the back of S.ve some of the money he cupboard. If vou spend on energy by repiecing filters in heeting or easy to get to^^ fy,t.ms-end in.ul.tin5 be used. donrs and windows. 'c . SCrime Prevention Attack victim ca following "Crime Box Score" is designed to you abreast of criminal activity in your x>rhood during the past week and to help proDur family and property from crime. cide X) block, Short Street ice officers responded to a telephone call i reported a shooting. When they arrived, they I the caller was dead. One person has been arl and charged with murder in connection with ise. ;? Oy 0 block, Akron Drive ficers resonded to a reported shooting and 1 the body of the caller lying in a parking lot. e say the death is still under investigation. ?d robbery .. 00 block, Old Rural Hall Road 0 men entered a convenience store, ^-chased ame two"men reportedly returned and robbed ore, armed with shotguns. Some money, cigar1 and a radio were stolen. One of the robbers described as a black man in his 30s, weighing ten 150 and 160 pounds with a heavy ache. The other robber was described as a m rkn in WIo ' ? - 4 rk- - * ' man in ins iaic *hj5, standing about six feet tall and weighir>g 185 pounds with short hair. 1100 block, East 18th Street A man told police he was cut with a piece of glass by a black female and robbed of his money by a black male. The victim was unable to describe his victims in any more detail. Storebreaking 900 block, Patterson Avenue ] Police responded to a call at the Crisis Control Center and apprehended a man as he ran out the center's rear door. The man was charged with storebreaking aa4Jarceny. 400 block, Goler Court A vacant apartment being remodeled was broken into and a belt sander, a tool bag and various tools id The Winston-Salem Chronicle ly is published every Thursday by the Winston-Salem Chronicle ^ Publishing Company, Inc., I e 617 N. Liberty Street. Mailing ie Address: Post Office Box T 3154, Winston-Salem,. NC e 27102. Phone: 722-8624. Se- TJ/' cond Class postage paid at YY 1 Hi Winston-Salem, NC 27102. Subscription: $13.52 per year payable in advance . (North Carolina sales tax included). Please add $1.00 for ?r out-of , -town delivery. 1 PUBLICATION USPS NO. 067910. \m s' I I '84 CAVALIER C su #??99 / //2? I . $5995 ' 4 . NO RAYMINT UMTU MARCH ?0 '<??! / //? \ at mo aooitional charge / u Thta Off?r Good on All / P V.wC.r.4 T,?c*, i " I ' >1 \ CHEVY C10 PICKUP // j| \ Stock ?4|75 // K5 \ |v> foot t*d I Cy**4*i J Sp?*fl ukui< / j ? ^ \ WwdWHW Awt?w?? *xjul T.fn . Po?w? L?wc / / /BM x "O/O t /\JkT* Y Til I UtKM T WEQIVfA ^~1 / C~~"\ /^~~P ^ ./ * - ills police, then dies were stolen. 2200 block, Glenn Avenue Two garages were broken into, as were two vehicles parked inside them. Radios and cassette tapes were stolen. 1900 Jackson Avenue A church janitor coming to work heard glass breaking and saw a black male leaving through a window when he went to investigate. Nothing was reported stolen from the church. 900 block, East 14th Street Police responding to a breakin at a church saw someone jump from the building and run into the ^darkness, where they lost him. Nothing appeared to have been stolen from the church. 1600 block, Wallace Street Someone broke into Hill Hall on the campus of Winston-Salem State University, where they stole ? and a typewriter -Police-said the computers a?d ? projector were recovered. Housebreaking 1300 block, Maywood Street A woman stopped a police officer and told him someone was breaking into her home. Police checked the residence and arrested a person they found inside the house. 1200 block, East Second Street * /\ person kicked open a door, entered a woman's home and assaulted her. Warrants have been issued for the person, but had not been served early this week. 3900 block, Tony Drive A woman and her son were watching television when they heard someone knock on their side door. While the woman walked to the door, three persons forced the door open and came inside. The woman .and her son were forced to lie on the kitchen floor while the intruders ransacked their house. The woman and her son then were locked in the basement. Nothing was reported stolen from the home. SUBSCRIBE to the ? iton-Salem Chronicle TOD A Y 722-8624 J John Robinson > 5 CAMARO i ^ STK #11M '9995 I* *"Mi AM'fM st|'?r / AYMfNT UNTIL MARCH / MS AT NO ADDITIONAL / FINANCE CHARGE 7^ ^ '85 CHEVY S-10 ' Cr'.?<1f Stock #15*0 / 4 so??a Mnnu?' / ONLY /0^W *5959 ,/ * *ki? T#? t l>c???o yf {> SubfKl to P"0' J?lt^' ~ KERNERSVILLE ? OWW 1-40 AT ROUTE tt? EXIT ? 093 2101, 724-7014 - wmr: mm^wse ?? ^r-'v"vv x<* 3066 i NO HTWNT UNTIL MARCM 10, IMS IT NO AMITtOIUl mUKI CNAIOI. PARKS SAVES... "The Best For last! ThijfrOffer Good on All N?w Csrt i Truckt y ^
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Jan. 10, 1985, edition 1
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