Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Jan. 21, 1988, edition 1 / Page 13
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s Jation's News leighbors Ill I Thursday, January 21, 1988 Winston-Salem Chronicle PageA13 From Page A1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir KK group to produce shows Phoenix mayor wants King Day jjviSAS CITY, Mo. - A new white supremicist up says it will soon begin producing and airing its n programs on a local access cable channel in isas City- PHOENIX -- Phoenix Mayor Terry Goddard urged residents last Friday to join a march in honor of Dr. Martin Luther King Junior and called on the Legisla ture to declare a stale holiday to commemorate the birthday of the slain civil rights leader. „b discrimination reports rise dismissed LOS ANGELES - Job discrimination complaints d with the National Association for the Advance- ni of Colored People in Los Angeles doubled in 7, officials said. BOSTON - Boston University has asked Suffolk Superior Court to dismiss a suit by the widow of slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King to recover papers he left at the school. DOWNTOWN • THRUWAY • REYNOLDA MANOR VISIT US OR TELEPHONE DIAL 721-7400 downtown: 10:00-5:30 thruway daily:9:00-9:00 saturday:9:00-6:00 reynold manor daily;10:00-9:00 saturday:10:00-6:00 Bargain Days \Thurs., Fri., Sat., January 21,22, 23X From Page A1 Illlllllllll District Attorney Warren Spar- represented Campbell in the and said that the punishment :Hone received is re'a'ively d?rd for a cas - o'" that iiaurc. said als' tf • • t:'e tt.-.iurc of Dis- Cem" inakes. ■ I Tficult to get ..ii Cl : istory” wiih each auai case. Reingold said on the day that the Campbell case was heard in court, he handled approximately 106 cases. The Campbells said that they have not seen McHone since he appeared in court and hope that they can begin to relax in their own home. 'YVe haven't seen him," said Mrs. Campbell. "I hope he's moved. I think he needs some help and I hope he gets it." The situation has attracted the attention of the local chapter of the NAACP. Walter Marshall, president of the local branch, said he is not surprised by the Campbells' trou bles and that their's is not an isolat ed instance of racial violence in the area. )us Talks From Page A1 llIlllllllllllllllll■■■■■*■ltlllllilllllllllllllllllll^lll■l !48 which represents the city's drivers and maintenance work- , said that his union was not linst the company's proposed Bg screening program, but that imbers simply did not want the jgiam written into their labor itrad. "We do not kick his drug pro- m," Dunlap said. "But we want fut into perspective. He can put the company's rules and poli- )00k." Ritchey said, however, that ing the program into the hand- ik of rules and regulations lid not give tiie company suffi- t authority to operate the ening program. He said also his position was llSised largely past problems which the com- y had experienced with drug ise within its workforce. "We have a great group of ployees people we're very lid of," Ritchey said. "We have and I believe we still have - ignificani drug problem in our deforce that's got to be correct- Ritchey said that he knew the ipany "had some cases in the 1 where people have had to seek abilitation" but that providing a miter of cases or specific lances is "something I really 'i do." Ritchey said the two parties been in negotiation since mid- iober and that a settlement ged on a resolution of the drug wning issue. He said also that felt it was "in our best interest >e in federal mediadon." Dunlap said the union was luctant to accept the program to its contract because it would bjeci members to random drug He has implemented just 3iit everything into the rules and .ulaiions anyway," Dunlap said. Jtfing it into our contract would e away our power. We would be ing away all of our rights to the upany. All we're asking is for company to implement it in the rules and regulations." few weeks. Dunlap said the union Ritchey said he expected the would decide their next step fol- case to go to mediation within a lowing the federal mediation talks. GET YOUR HANDS ON A FUTURE ... Prepare yourself for a rewarding career in business in as little as 9 months! CHOOSE FROM: • Wcird Processing * Legal Secretaiy * Data Processing * General Office • Fashion & Retail Merchandising ' Executive Secretary • Business Administration * Computer Programs • Accounting • Medical Office Assistant * Clerk-Typist DAY OR EVENING CLASSES FOR PEOPLE WHO WANT A CAREER. Call 724-7353 iller Motte Business College Accrodited by tne Accrediting Corrmlssbn o1 The Ateoclahon o) Independent Cotegee and Schoots Financial Assistance & job placement to those who qualify. 647 West 5th St. (across from Public Library) lalkon {Shield Victims Get Heip Carolina attorneys Michaels and John Isii Jones are helping more five hundred Daikon victims who have filed against A. H, Robins, the maker of the Daikon lUO. 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Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Jan. 21, 1988, edition 1
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