Page A8 Wnston-S^Jfem Chronkk Thursday, September 1,1988
WFU professor named committee head
From Page A1
"Economic civil rights” is one of
the new issues Broyles says he wants
to put on the table. He says that his
own ideas are not really defined, but
that he believes there are laws which
are economically restrictive that need
to be re-evaluated. Zoning laws, he
says, may be considered constraints to
economic growth in certain situations,
and minimum wage laws keep some
people out of the labor force.
Broyles also has some unique
ideas about our educational systems.
■ "A lot of public education is a waste
.■of time. Maybe we should think about
dropping attendance requirements
where education is not serving a pur
pose," he said. Higher education is a
civil right, according to Broyles, and
students "who are qualified need to
have well-financed opportunities."
Another item for Broyles' civil
-rights agenda is family disintegratioa
. He says that he believes income tax
deductions for dependents should be
lowered, and that the federal govern
ment has a responsibility to provide
day care for children of working
mothers. "There are a myriad of laws
that are insensitive to working moth
ers," he said. "There is an environ
ment in which naturalness and fulfill
ing happiness of family are over
looked."
The U, S. Commission on Civil
Rights is an independent, bipartisan,
fact-finding agency of the executive
branch first established under the
Civil Rights Act of 1957. Its member
ship comprises eight commissioners,
four of whom are appointed by the
president and four by the Congress.
The members of the commis
sion's state advisory committees serve
without compensation and assist the
commission with its fact-finding,
investigative, and information dis
semination functions. Individual
members of these committees are
nominated by the commissioners or
the regional director of their area and
voted upon at a regular meeting of the
commissioners.
The N. C. Advisory Committee
has been inactive for a year, accord
ing to Broyles, who said he hopes to
revitalize the committee at a meeting
tentatively scheduled for C)ct.27.
Broyles was a Reynolds
Research Fellow at Wake Forest Uni
versity from 1983 to 1984, and is the
author of several publications on con
stitutionalism and American govern
ment. He was North Carolina Chair
man of Scholars for Reagan/Bush in
1984.
He shares his membership on the
state committee with a colleague. Dr.
George M. Bryan, professor of educa
tion at Wake Forest University. Other
committee members are: Dr. Joseph
E. DiBona, associate professor of
education at Duke University: Mrs.
Betty C. Hooks, supervisor of Needs
Assessment in the Department of
Housekeeping and Volunteer Services
of the Broughton State Hospital in
Morganton; Ms. June McLaurin Jef
fers, owner and manager of the
McLaurin Funeral Home in Rei-
dsville; Mr. John Poag, president of
Capt. Bill's Inc., a large seafood
restaurant in Morehead City; Ludie
Dianne Graham, associate attorney
general in Raleigh; Dr. Richard D.
Robbins, chairman of the Department
of Agricultural Economics and Rural
Sociology at the N. C. A&T Universi
ty; Mr. Asa T. Spaulding, broadcast
ing professional and former vice pres
ident of Durham Life Broadcasting,
Inc.; Mr. William Stem, president of
the Residence Development Company
in Greensboro; and Dr. Tommie M.
Young, professor of education at N.
C. A&T University.
Man dies in drug-reiated shootout
From Page A1
assault with a deadly weapon with the
intent to kill, shooting into an occu-
. pied vehicle, conspiracy to sell and
deliver cocaine, possession of cocaine
with the intent of selling it, and traf
ficking in more than an ounce of
cocaine.
Donnell T. Danner was also
charged with manufacturing illegal
drugs and maintaining a car and motel
room for the purpose of selling and
^delivering dmgs.
The charges against the two had
not been changed late Tuesday to
reflect Lewis' death, but Moreau said
they would probably both be charged
with murder. The Danners are both in
jail under $250,000 bond each, he
Curtis Sylvester McLendon of 35
"N. Woods Circle was driving the car
, with Lewis in the passenger seat and
was slightly wounded in the incident,
•Moreau said. McLendon refused
medical treatment, however.
Moreau said police know which
of the Danner brothers fired the shots,
but both will be charged with murder.
He also said Lewis and the Danners
were acquainted.
A uniformed police officer on
patrol late Sunday morning spotted the
Danner's car parked at a local motel.
Moreau said. After the residents of
the surrounding rooms were evacuat
ed, one of the Danner brothers saw a
patrol car through the motel window
and came outside. He told police he
was alone in the room.
But a policeman saw some move
ment through the room’s window and
knew at ’least one more person was
inside, Moreau said. The brother then
yelled for his brother to come out, and
he did. When police asked to search
the room, the Danners gave them per
mission and admitted that more people
were there.
Police found more than an ounce
of cocaine in the motel room, and
some was packaged for street sale,
Moreau said.
A 17-year-old youth from Brook
lyn, N.Y, was also apprehended in the
motel room, Moreau said. The others
who were arrested protected the youth
during police interviews, saying he
was not involved, Moreau said.
Because the youth originally gave
police an erroneous name and age, he
was charged with supplying a police
officer with false information. He oth
erwise would not have been charged
with anything and would probably
now "be on a bus home," Moreau said.
Those found in the motel room
after the Danners came out include
Tony Harris, 20, of 209C Rose Hill
Gardens, Brooklyn, N.Y. Harris was
charged with trafficking cocaine, man
ufacturing cocaine, conspiracy to sell
and deliver cocaine, and possession of
cocaine with intent to sell it. His bond
was set at $175,000.
The two from the Fayetteville
area were Waymond Gainey, 20, of
Hope Mills, charged with cocaine traf
ficking, cocaine possession and con
spiracy to sell cocaine, and Timothy
Adams, 21, of 1708 Shore Rd.,
charged with manufacturing cocaine,
cocaine trafficking, cocaine possession
and conspiracy to sell cocaine.
Gainey's bond was set at $75,000, and
Adams' bond was $150,000.
Police found several types of
weapons in the cars involved, Moreau
said, and one in the motel room also.
One of the weapons had been reported
stolen from someone in Fayetteville,
Moreau said.
Police think they will have little
trouble convicting those arrested.
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Moreau said. ”We have a lot of infor
mation about this case," Moreau said.
"There were a lot of witnesses who
saw it"
City vice detectives and Fayet
teville police are investigating the
possibility of a Brooklyn, N.Y. drug
connection with the local area, More
au said.
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