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PageA2 Wnston-Safem Oironx* Thursday, March 24,1988 A.Philip Randolph Institute to honor Hauser Dr. Charlie Brady (C.B.) Hauser will be honored by the Winston-Salem chapter of the North Carolina A. Philip Randolph Institute Saturday during its eighth annual banquet. The banquet will be held on Saturday, March 26, 1988' at 7:00 p.m. at the Winston Lake Family YMCA. The awards banquet is held to pay "special tribute" to an out standing citizen who has contribut ed to the success of the Winston- Salem community. Dr. Elizabeth Koontz of Salisbury will deliver the keynote speech. Dr. Hauser has had an extensive political career. He served from 1984 to 1986 as the representative for the 67th District in the N. C. House of Representa tives. He represented the 39th Dis* trict in the N. C. House of Repre sentatives from 1983-84. He has served as a judge, registrar, and as a chairman and member of the Paisley Democratic Precinct Com mittee. . He has also served on the county and state democratic execu tive committees and has been a delegate to county, district and state conventions. He managed the county-wide campaign of the first Afro-American to be elected to a county-wide office in Forsyth Hauser County. Dr. Hauser was bom in Yad- kinville, N.C. He is the third of 13 children bom to the late Daniel and Callie V. Hauser. He attended pub lic schools in Yadkinville and Lex ington, N.C. and was graduated from Winston-Salem State Univer sity in 1940 with a B.S. degree. He did his graduate work at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, receiving his M.S. degree in 1947 and an Ed. D. in 1956. He engaged in further studies at the Catholic University of America and Texas Southern University. He taught in the Winston- Salem/Forsyth County public schools from 1940 to 1942 and was an instructor at West Virginia State College from 1947 to 1950. Dr. Hauser was a professor at Winston-Salem State University from 1956 to 1977. He is a veteran of the U.S. Army and a recipient of a good conduct medal. He holds life memberships in the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, National Education Association, the NAACP, and the National Retired Teachers Association. Dr. Hauser is a member of several boards, advisory commit tees and organizations including, but not limited to. Phi Delta Kappa, Winston Lake Family YMCA, Urban Arts' Advisory Committee, Senior Democrats and the Trustee Board of Ml Zion Bap tist Church. The recipient, of numerous h(Miors, he has been elected to the WSSU and the CIAA Sports Hall of Fame. He was named Omega Man of the Year in 1966 and 1984 and was awarded the YMCA H. E. Staplefoote Award. He has also been honored by the NAACP, the Mental Health Association, the' N.C. Alliance for the Mentally Ill, Experiment in Self Reliance, the Red Cross, the Urban League and a host of other organizations. He has the unusual hobby of beekeeping along with boating, camping, fishing, gardening and photography. He is married to the former Lois E. Brown. They have two daughters: Lois P. Hauser Golding ’ of Bristol, England and actress Fay E. Hauser of Los Angeles. Dr. Hauser's daughters and other fami ly members are expected to attend the banquet. llllllllllllllll■■lll*IMIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllMIIIIIIIIII■l■llll■IIMMIlnillllllllllllllllllllllllllilllll«lllllllllllllllilll Foot Patrol From Page A1 IIIIMItlllltllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinillllllllllllllllinilllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM patrol is that the officers would be given that area to pau-ol during his entire shift." "We've gotten nothing but positive feedback from the down town business people and everyone else who goes downtown frequent ly," said Alderman Larry Womble, vice-chair of the committee. "They feel a lot more secure knowing the police aren’t very far if they need them and after the budget is worked out we can hopefully get started this summer.” "Having police officers nearby definitely di^ourages crim inal activity," Burke said. "They're also less likely to hang around places when they know a police man is going to come through." Sweat said that neighbor hood foot patrols would help the department perceive an area as the residents do and handle situations accordingly. "All we’ve got to go by is the data we get on certain areas," he said. "Our statistics may say that drug trafficking is the prob lem, but the people may say that it's violence. It would help us tremendously if we could perceive an area as the residents do." Sweat also said that it would be a good way to break down the communications barrier which exists between the public and the police. ”It would definitely build good rapport between officers and the general public," he said. "I think that's one of the best benefits that would stem from it." Sweat also said that the most obvious problem is how to administer the new patrol so that it would be effective. ’’Response time is going to be a problem," he said. "We could have an officer park his car and start walking his area. Suddenly he could get a call which would require him to get back to his car and lose critical time. This is something that is going to have to be studied and looked at very closely. It may also cost, but I'm for anything that will dielp us do our jobs and enhance our relation ship with the people." Burke said, if the new unit could fit into the budget, they would likely start in areas known for criminal activity. "If everything goes well, we'd like to start in areas we receive the most reports," Burke said. "Maybe we'd start around the Cleveland Avenue, 17th and I8lh Street areas." Residents of that area seem to agree that foot patrols would help lessen some of the recurring violence and drug activity. "I think it would be good," said 86-year-old Sam Spann of 1548 Cleveland Ave. "I've been living here for over 30 years and it's always been rough. I'd feel a lot better if they would walk through here.” "The neighborhood would definitely be safer," said 26-year- old Daisey Alexander of 1530 Cleveland Ave. "I've only been here for three months and I'm seri ously considering moving because it is really bad." Some of the residents said they would like to have the new unit established in their neighbor hood for the sake of their children. "Having the police around would help get rid of some of the dealers around here," said Brenda Acker, 35, of 1514 18th St. "My kids are out a lot and if the police could get rid of the dealers, they wouldn't have any influence over them." "A lot of kids are exposed to drugs around here," said Anne Brown of 1524 18th St. "Some thing needs to be done about it and I think maybe some Afro-Ameri can patrolmen around here might be just what we need.” Sweat said that although having Afro-American officers patrol predominantly Afro-Ameri can areas would avoid tension, he would have to use his men in dif ferent areas from time to time. "The city is divided into four sections and we like our offi cers to be exposed to all of them," Sweat said. "Although it might be belter if the officers patroled these areas, we'd have to deploy our Afiro-American officers throughout the city and not just in certain areas." Congress From Page A1 religious liberty and expand feder al control over the private sector. "It's a blank check to the bureau crats and the litigators," said Rep. James Sensenbrenner, R-Wis. The White House pledged to enforce the new law enacted over Reagan's objections. "We presented an alternative civil rights act which staled the president's strong views against discrimination in this country," a White House statement said. "The Congress chose to override the president’s veto. We will work to implement the new law." But House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, said in a statement that Reagan's veto was "wholly unnecessary and it provoked an unnecessary confrontation. The new law will not end illegal dis crimination. But it does represent a step forward in making America truly a land of equal opportunity for all." Supporters in the House erupted into cheers and applause when the two-thirds mark was reached. In the Senate, the mood was more subdued. Opponents contended the bill had little to do willi civil rights and had much to do with what Reagan on Tuesday ciled "a power grab by Washington, designed to take con trol away from states, localities. communities, parents and the pri vate sector and give it to federal bureaucrats and judges." 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Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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