\ i * , * - '" ?. Pendleton: He has MmIII Ifilla hiit IImgi norm vans dikiiow The social Mde of Southwest MiMy: I ' """VHIHHHHHHifHHVHHHHHii WflK VOL. Xir NO. 19 U.S.P.S. No. 0 UNCF teleth. falls short of i But North Carolina's resu By L.A.A. WILLIAMS ' Chronicle Staff Writer ?i - * ?? m neiaiea siory oeiow. LAST WEEKEND'S annual telethon for bh 4o have fallen short of 1984's total of pledges both in the Triad and across the nation, but lo< Negrp College Fund officials say they still are results. The national telethon, called "The Lou Raw and emceed by the popular singer, was broa Coconut Grove nightclub in Los Angeles. Peric Triad fundraising effort, based at the Winsto were broadcast to solicit contributions from Point and Winston-Salem and to report the te the area. Charlotte and Durham hosted the state's othc and fundraisers, which help support 43 priv black colleges. The telethon ended early Sunday morning, h Please see page A13 Jk- j&^: wHJ^^^F ^^Ek. s .^21^ . Ig Reagan endorses &> By JUDY SMAGULA FARAH Associated Press Writer . COS ANGELES - President Reasan. the ' , - Rev. Jesse Jackson and Bill Cosby were among those Avho lent support Saturday to the "Lou Rawls Parade of Stars'*^telethon that raised roughly $7.7 million for the United Negro College Fund. "Thanks to UNCF, many youngsters who wouldn't have been able to attend college have gone on to become doctors, scientists, engineers, scholars and diplomats, corporate executives," Reagan said in a telephone call , to Rawls during the show. Racial hate still simir in Southwest Philade By The Associated Press Just a dec; stood at 532 Related story on A2. them were w Now* the! PHILADELPHIA -- The In the past whites who remain in Southwest Elm wood, tl Philadelphia remember the siege, enclave Forces from outside the Philadelphia neighborhood - blockbusters, kind of fear they were called - stirred panic by the leafle with talk of blacks moving in, the dinner-h< property values falling. Some the real-estat streets changed color in a matter On Nov. of months. Elmwood r< The massive white flight is strong, dem over. home newly In 1966, Most Blessed Sacra- family. The ment, the Catholic grammar half that ni school at 56th Street and Chester surrounded 1 Avenue, was the biggest an interracii parochial school in the nation moved. ^ with 3,317 pupils. Please ; 1 I I MAN, WOMi t nothing to hkto: I m m 11 ! ? n D1 ora sninos. bi the telethon: A7 mil a racial hotbe - . ' iton-< . gj.a.11 ? ?- ^ if. Th * 167910 '- Winston-S ' c on nark Its improve ack colleges appears and contributions, t T-i^. 1 w?U OilU 9IAIC unuca i encouraged by the Is Parade of Stars'* dcast live from the >dic cut-ins from the >n Plaza hotel, also Greensboro, High ^ lethon's progress in ;r UNCF broadcasts ate, predominantly aving raised slightly 41 B m Mi UNCF; Jacl "And that's why we're joinii thousands of persons ? Nancy and from across the country who will be i their pledges pnd contributions to the Negro College Fund," Reagan said: Hosts Ed McMahon and Marilyn ! were joined by Cosby, Diahann Carn Vereen, B.B. King, Ann Jillian, Did and pothers during the sixth marathon. The UNCF, which has 43 member that serve 45.000 student* annus known by its motto, "A Mind is a 1 Thing to Waste." Dr. Martin Luth< tering msm H ade later, enrollment pupils. About 100 of siege is from within. : month, residents of he last major white , in South west ^ ' , have created the that once was fueled t in the mailbox and JraH our phone call from m 20, a group of jjplpS si dents, about 400 IfpSff! onstrated outside a occupied by a black next night, about fll imber of protesters mother house where Solomon I al couple had just accompli* Parker), see page A2 Lmmi V < t ft I \N OF THE YEAR FO A12 I ||| d:AI I fll ^ Jt 4 !Salem C rvf i-m-at - - e Twin City "WA ward- Winning Weekly ' alem, N.C. - Thursday, January 2,19861 V ^L ^ JT^BF <1. ^1 mffTNCKVuHc HflK.* fl jfw4|v 1 jyflV Hfl& m flm W r I jST *# ; v VW j?F f ^ MPAL&J^^^BVf A ISBH S * - ? ' dfl v>B '^MH^BBl> " i1*' ' Ji V i iimI^^^^M^M * . % ??*a v ^ V." > .-^^^^ PP1.-,'" ?>> *^hMiHP^ ' ^F5* ^V*|^Pr^ v-' ^1 ^^P9 ^fli ^F] r Behind The Scenes n r r Above, national telethon hostess Marilyn ' styled backstage in Los Angeles. Left, > volunteers Dawanna Warren and Denise Wfc t totals (bottom photo by James Parker). ison unimpressed ig the Jr., entertainer Lionel Richie, Olympian E I are ? win Moses, opera star Leontyne Price ai making Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young were i United UNCF alumni. The president's comments drew criticis McCoo ^rom ^ac^son* w^? has three children atte: Ml, Ben black colleges. t Clark "It's a classic case of exploiting a goc annual cause because he's not backing it up wi resources," Jackson said in a telephone ii schools terview Saturday after his appearance on tl illy, is show. Terrible Sinc&Reagan took office, JaekMn sai< rr King ^ Please see page A13 HZ# '**, BHiik^^2^^^*r3F j^^TJT ""'fSSf*~- j.w.j>l^-. PHB^ -+*6km ^ ? 1 > ^^^?^S9PWHii^BHHHBMHSWK > ? *?* Hannc "You h?v? to follow"hlm to k??p up with hii ihments," Mys his supervisor (photo by Jamei I '' -y> ' r -0 ? / ' .. ? % . ?< k RM: AS ?B 7jhronl 50 certs "I would pr< ^coliseum) n of one parti Alderman Triad miffed .By HARRY HOI V v Special To The Chr Lj - > jZ Local veterans m)^A as "a lack of su 40 i have vowed to fi ^ ^ make a Lawrence Paul Spilberg, |l jcct for the Tria m said he and other W . deafening silence ning what he call to honor IaaI lllU/% 1 y <rwi| " IIW uim in 1965 for savii soldiers in Vietna ^ '* "We have mad ppv^^ nionmakers do t ^ iWL , vain," Spilberg si f \* - they should -be Both Spilberg M HLM leader in the proj DrNB comments by Ma ^1* I hinted that a moi W the coliseum. jjK^V "Based on whi said Barnhill. "B more fron I town is a token j "The mayor sa; 'what is it-* " Sr I I there were 10 peo; ward H. O'Hare i after him. He wa One group Spi ioo has her hair the lead in the Joe Winston-Salem The board will v teb record local coliseum, but acc< ? active role from tl Ple< * "It's a classic fl|| case of exploiting a good cause d- because he's not W id backing it up with >11 resources.... If he mm (Reagan) invested m as much money W to these schools || rather than 'jj building jails and n. penitentiaries, we'd all be better sensed." i, - Jesse Jackson * \ City's Employee > hardly expected By L.A.A. WILLIAMS Chronicle Staff Writer ^ When Solomon Hanna was nam I Employee of the Year on Dec. 19, he the award. Hanna, 43, was one of four finali: When someone else was announced a na assumed he was out of the runni "I heard her (Mrs. Edwina Thorn chairperson) announce the other win ? it,'* Hanna says. "I guess she was ab when I realized she was talking abo Hannahs reaction? Sheer astonisl award of this kind before. He walkec tion. ^ \ MIf I had to take many more steps <ays of his nervousness. "It was real! 3 ed." * 3 Recognition is exactly wha$ proi Ptease see " V. ; . .. , * " n * ) s , ? ' fWpgQ' -; : I v<" . ..."*?? ;>* iW ^ I icje 28 Pages This Week > ^ . r ' iter that It (the new ot be named in honor cuiar person." Lynne Harpe " veterans at mayor tLY ^ onlcte , disgruntled by what they refer to pport" from the powers that be, ght to the finish in their effort to Joel Memorial Coliseum a reality. ? ^ wno neaas me Joei coliseum prod Vietnam Veterans Association, ' veterans were "astounded by the " from community leaders concers a "proper and honorable" idea < 's only Medal of Honor winner. ^ | in 1983, won the Medal of Honor. lg the lives of at least 16 fellow m. e the proposal, but unless the opiheir part, our efforts may be in ud, adding, "It's their community taking the lead." and James Barnhjll, who is also a ** re "generic" prefix may be best for it the mayor said, I was appalled,'' eing a World War II veterart, I ex1 him. But being the mayor in this ob anyway." ys you should know 'who is it* and rilberg said, "but I don't know if pie in Chicago who knew who Edtvas before they named the airport s also a veteran." lberg and Barnhill s$y must take il effort is the Board of Aldermen. | /entually vote on a name for the 3rding to Spilberg, it must take an ^ le beginning to make the Joel proase see page A12 r^^P^n;1LJ^^^Bf| U 2^ MHIV -4^W* MMffa I 1 I >of the Year I 1 the honor cd the 1985 city government ; was not quite ready to receive sts in the operations category. ^ ^ is the yrinner in that area, Hanng for the city's top prize. ipson, the selection committee ners and I knew I wouldn't get >out a third of the \yay through ut me." unent. He had never won an I to the stage to a standing ovaI would have fallen down," he ly a great honor to be recognizo npted his supervisor. Crystal page A3 * mtL

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view