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Page A2-The Chronicle, Thursday, September 1 1 'K 1 *, |i> I wi M ft/0^* Hk'V I HHflP^ I mrli ^1 Bfc ' ff J BP rS^^H ^Ali 'l '^ Mlte B ~ B ^I^KL~? I JMHHMW V ^t^mud^ '/rni' Ht*| ' ' Hb^^H" . I'liAoA) bp A n^ I I I ^ South Africa may repe Compiled by DAVID R. RANKIN Chronicle Staff Writer JOHANNESBURG, South Africa -- A South African government panel recently suggested the repeal of the hated pass laws that keep blacks out of white areas. Last week, South African President P.W. Botha announced that his government would no longer persist in the policy that all blacks eventually must become citizens of "homelands" and relinquish citizenship in South Africa. Blacks still will not be able-to vote in elections and will only have political rights in their homelands, however. South African policy allows the country's 5 million whites to live almost anywhere. However, the 24 million blacks need passes to live and work 4'The Order" viewed b SfcATTLfc ? Members of the neo-Nazi group "The Ordef" saw Jews, blacks and other minorities as common enemies and used crime to finance their revolution to "bring victory to the Aryan race," said a prosecutor during opening arguments of the organization's racketeering trial recently. David E. Lane, a member of "The Order," was arrested by federal agents on March 30 in the parking lot of Parkview Shopping Center. U.S. Attorney Bob Ward said the organization visited graveyards to get false identifications, established "safe houses" nationwide and offered group members bonuses for crimes like armoredcar holdups. The stolen money was used to finance paramilitary operations against minority groups. Senate Republicans ste; WASHINGTON ? Senate Republicans, in an attempt to stop the Senate from acting on sanctions against the South African government, recently implemented an unusual and unorthodox strategy to stop the legislation ? they stole it. Last week, Sen. Richard Lugar, R-lnd., went to the desk of the Senate chamber, quietly took the legislation and left the building. Without the actual papers, the Democrats could not call up the legislation for action. Senate Republican Leader Robert Dole told the Democrats that Lugar had the legislation after it was gone. Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd Church, WSSUent Compiled by DAVID R. RANKIN Chronicle Staff Writer The following "Crime Box Score" is designed to keep you abreast of criminal activity in your community during the past week and to help protect your ramiiy and property from crime. Storebreaking 1000 block, North Highland Avenue A church was broken into; nothing was taken. 800 block, Price Street A building at Winston-Salem State University was broken into. Three juvenile suspects were apprehended. No charges will be filed. 9, 1985 Name: Myra Cockerham l| Job Title: wideo store manager Hometown: North WUkesboro I Describe yourseff in one word: "Am- I bitiour Hobbies: Movies, reading and play- I ing tennis I Favorite Book: "I Know Why The I Caged Bird Sings" byMayaAngelou | Favorite Movies: "The Big Steep" and "A Soulier's Story" mk Person admires Hum: Bill Cosby t Career Goak "I'd like to make up- 1 Hwrrf moves within my present com :al pass laws for blacks near white areas. An advisory committee to President Botha announced recently that pass laws do not work and are too expensive to maintain. Pass laws are discriminatory against blacks and "conflict with basic human rights," the committee said. The committee's plan calls for replacing pass laws with the development of black townships and making allowances for informal black squatter camm. The passes would frc replacedjvitfa identification cards that all citizens would carry. Under the current pass laws, blacks may not be in white areas for more than 72 hours without a stamp in their passes giving them the permission of white authorities to stay in the area. lacks, Jews as enemies A U.S. District Court jury is considering charges against 11 members of the organization. The trial stems from a 21-count indictment that accused 23 people of running a racketeering operation intended to overthrow the government through "The Order," according to government prosecutors. The defendants are Bruce C. Pierce, Gary L. Yarbrough, Ardie McBrearty, David E. Lane, Andrew V. Barnhill, Thomas Bentley, Jean M. Craig, Randolph G. Duey, Richard H. Kemp, Randall P. Evans and Frank L. Silva. Of the others indicted, 10 have pleaded guilty to various charges, one remains at large and one is awaiting trial in Missouri on charges of killing a jsiuic iruupcr. al apartheid legislation could do nothing but complain. Dole said the Senate has no official filing system, and that "papers just lie up around here." "They're (the sanction legislation papers) better off in the hands of a (Senate) member of the character of Sen. Lugar said Dole. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., called the move by the Republicans "trickery." "We can make light about this particular procedure," Kennedy said, "but it affects the substance of one of the most extraordinary, important issues of public policy." ered; nothing taken Burglary 500 block, Goler Court The victim reported that someone had entered her home through her son's bedroom window. When she went to check, nothing was taken. However, she did find the screen in the window ripped open and clothing disturbed. There are no suspects. 1300 block, Cameron Avenue The victim said someone entered her home through the kitchen window. She woke up when she felt someone touch her leg. The unknown person ran out the back door, and the victim's husband ran after him. The suspect is described as a 5-10 black male wearing a black T-shirt and maroon pants. Burke and Johnsoi spent; Ansel J. Rakestraw know the primar nothing raised but $858 spent (he day. is running the campaign with his 44I've been sc own money); Ghuneem Furqan school, I didn't V SI40 raised, $222.13 spent; James was that close," L. Knox $200 raised, $160 spent, At a candid) and Diana Williams-Henry Tuesday night s nothing raised and nothing spent League of Wom< Chamber of Coi North Ward candidate Commissioner Ghuneem Furqan told the asked Northwest Chronicle last week that he is Martha Wood if tired of Rearing people praise op- to follow the \ti ponent Patrick Hairston and the and cut the proc NAACP. Neither, said Furqan, "If you keep < has done anything for him. rates) in the com When Hairston, president of (the city) will ha the local NAACP chapter, heard slack,'* said Wc of Furqan's comments, he said, agencies that the "That same NAACP Furqan jointly. talking about is the same After Wood's NAACP that fixed it so he could whispered to a run against me." ... will certainly a At one of the North Ward her."?. debates, candidate Eugene Bailey mmmmmmmmmmmmmm was asked which of the Board of Aldermen's standing committees 1 he wanted to serve on if elected. w V fJmUl Finance and parks and recreation, Bailey replied. Mwa?a?pwiaianiiNMMM Although there is^cky^ounty Both agreed to parks and recreation committee the black commu for citizens, the aldermen have no In the North such committee .... there is no incui North Ward Alderman Larry President Pati Little, who is not running for re- should win, said election, but who prides himself "He (Hairstor on his political awareness, said vantage in nam earlier this week that he didn't said Little. 4'Not eight years since The Winston-Salem Chronicle alderman, Hairs is published every Thursday by one of the can the Winston-Salem Chronicle w^o has come t Publishing Company, Inc., Alderman to add <617 N. Liberty Street/Mailing With Little r Address: Post Office Box election, the race 3154, Winston-Salem, NC said Newell. 27102. Phone: 722-8624. Se- "Larry just lef cond Class postage paid at Winston-Salem, NC 27102. Subscription: $13.52 per year payable in advance (North Carolina sales tax in- \A72* ' eluded).1 Please add $5.00 for ? out-of-town delivery. PUBLICATION USPS NO. 067910. f7 DOWNTOWN THRUWAY REYNOLDA MANOR ' VISIT US OR TELEPHONE DIAL 722 341 1 best investme LAYER UP FOR FALL! OUR VAST AND GREAT ASSORTMENT ( CREATE WARDROBE EXCITEMENT WITH THEIR VARIED PERSC COLLECTION. INCLUDING SHAKER. BOX AND CABLE STITCH SOLID COLORS TO MIX. MATCH AND BLEND WITH GLOWINK reg. 16 00-3:00 davis budget wear 1 From Page A1 y was next Tues- Two candidates from the Southeast Ward showed for the > busy with law Tuesday night debate. Ernest :now the primary Shaw, who appears slightly taller Little said .... than 5 feet, had to adjust the ates' forum on microphone down to speak. Then ponsored by the 6-foot-5 incumbent Larry Womrn Voters and the ble he had to move the mike as mmerce, County far up as it would go. Forrest Conrad "What you have here, is the Ward Alderman long and the short of the ' the city intends Southeast Ward," Womble said id of the county *rty tax rate. WXI1-TV 12 news anchor Rick :utting them (tax Ammc, who moderated the ve to pick up the who attended the forum if the ci>od, referring to ty's present eight wards are two bodies fund enough or too many and if the city needs some at-large seats. > reply, Conrad North Ward candidate Eugene companion, "I Bailey replied, "If I lose next impaign against Tuesday night, then eight isn't enough."... We From Page A1 analyze races in said Newell. "I heard (Ghuneem) inity. Furqan and (Eugene) Bailey but I i Ward, where haven't heard the others. 1 don't nbent, NAACP know their platforms. I can't rick Hairston judge that race. It's too hard to Little. predict." 0 has some ad- No issues have formulated in e recognition," the North Ward, said Little, only that, in the because candidates have not had 1 have served as time to get their campaigns in full ton is the only gear. Unlike the situation in the didates running Northeast Ward where camo the Board of paigning has been going on for a Iress an issue." year, in terms of campaign lot seeking re- organization, the North Ward is is up for grabs, where the Northeast Ward was in January, said Little. t it wide open," Please see page A13 UBSCRIBE ?- * ., ... (? istoiuSahm Chronicle 722 8624 STORE HOURS: downtown: 10:00-5:30 thruway daily: 9:00-9:00 Saturday: 9:00-6:00 reynolda manor daily: 10:00-9:00 I Saturday: 10:00-6:00 nts for fall '85 iv,"" i X ACRYLIC AND ACRYLIC BLEND OR COTTON BLEND VESTS >NALITIES. SHOW HERE ARE ONLY SIXJgOM OUR DESIGNS. PATTERNS. PLAIDS. RJB8ED KATS. INTARSIAS AND 3 FALL COLORS S-M L. 9"-25" J ? all 3 locations I
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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