Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Dec. 17, 1992, edition 1 / Page 2
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N*a*t*i*o*n#a#l NEWS A Somali CARE worker hauls off a bag of beans into north Mogadishu warehouse Saturday under the watch of a U.S. Marine. It was the first time since the arrival of the marines Wednesday that a food convoy benefited of an American armed escort. "Warlords" May Determine Country's Future MOGADISHU , SOMALIA ( NBNS ) -Despite attempts to dismiss them as no more than power-hungry warlords, the four major clan leaders in Somalia may play a more decisive role in the country's future than the current U.S. invasion force. With the U.S. expected to complete its humanitarian mission within three months, the clan leaders appear to be taking advantage of the respite from nearly two years of fighting to plan -or plot the future of the famine-stricken east African nation. ~ There are four principle combatants in the Somali civil war. The two most powerful are interim president Ali Mahdi Mohammed and Mohammed Farah Aideed - both of the Hawiye clan. The two were allies in the overthrow of former dictator Siad Barre in January 1991. But they became arch-rivals when Aideed objected to Ali Mahdi being named interim president. The two lesser leaders are both of the Darod clan. One - Colonel Jess - is thought to be allied with Aideed while the other - General Morgan - is believed backed by the government in neighboring Kenya. With thousands of armed men and boys under their loose control, these will most likely be the men who determine Somalia's future when the U.S. troops leave within the next three months. Two Jurors Say Mike Tyson Should Get New Trial PHILADELPHIA, PA (NBNS) - At least two of the jurors who found former heavyweight boxing champion Mike Tyson guilty of raping 18 year-old Desiree Washington now say Tyson should get a new trial. Jurors Dave Vahfe and Rose Pride last week told a Philadelphia radio talk-show host that they no longer believe Washington's testimony. And both said they wepe writing letters to the Indiana court of Appeals urging that Tyson be given a new trail. Vahle and Pride indicated their minds were jnufogedLbjL revelations that Washington has discussed big money book and film deals with lawyers before the trail if Tyson was convicted. Tyson lawyer Alan Dershowitz recently filed an appeal argu ing that Washington's undisclosed plans gave her reason to lie on the witness stand. The two jurors shared their feelings with WHAT- AM talk-show host Ted Watley. s Mandela Condemns New Wave Of Attacks JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA (NBNS) -African National Congress President Nelson Mandela has forcefully condemned a new wave of attacks on whites in South Africa. According to the black leader, "It is unacceptable that innocent civilians should be killed for any rea son. Within the last three weeks at least 10 whites have been killed and at least 25 injured as a result of a raid on a wine-tasting party and a bomb planted at a white restaurant. The violence has prompted fears among whites that if the black majority takes power in South Africa, many blacks may seek revenge for decades of mistreatment by the white minority. South Africa has approximately 5 million whites and 35 mil lion blacks. The recent attacks were carried out by the militant Azanian People's Liberation Army, which says it has declared war on whites. ? i. . . "" lYoublp Dogs First Black Woman Senator CHICAGO, ILLINOIS (NBNS) - The first African-American woman elected to the;U.S.' Senate has been hit with yet another scandal. Two campaign workers have told the Chicago Sun-Times they were sexually harassed by "Carol Mosely Braun's campaign manager - Kgosie Matthews. But Braun says the workers never told her about any harass ment. She added another probe of sexual harassment charges against Matthews found no wrongdoing. Braun was also caught up in charges involving the misuse of state funds which benefited her mother. During the campaign she agreed to repay any excess money received by her mother. .. Single Copy 78# Mall Subscription Rate* (ptyafaii wHh o rttor) In County 2 years ....$40 95 1 year 30.72 6 mot 20.48 3 mo# .10.24 Out of County /State 2 years $45.06 1 year 36.72 6 mos .25.48 3 mos 15.24 ? Yes. please send me the Chronicto. Name Address City St. Zip. Check endoeed for Q 2 yf l ? 1 y?t ? 6 month* ? 3 month* I Mai to: Winston-SMfem Chronic b r~ ? ^ P.O. Box 1636 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 The Wlnston-Sshm Chronioi e is published every Thursday by the Winston-Salem Chronicle Publishing Co. Inc., 617 N. Liberty St. Mailing sddrees: P.O. Box 1636 Winston-Salem, NC 27102 Phone: (919) 722-8624 FAX: (919)723-9173 Second class postage 051 paid at Winston-Salem, NC 27102 The Wln*toti*S*lmn Chronldm is a member of: ? Audit Bureau of Circulation ? National Newspapers Publishers Association - ? North Carolina Press Association ? North Carolina Black Publishers Asaodation National Advertising Representative: Amalgamated Pubflshers, Inc. (212) 869-5220 m v ! I Kids Decorate For Kwanzaa Habari gani? What's the news? On Saturday, Dec. 12, about 30 kids gathered at the East Winston Library to create Kwanzaa decora tions. Lee Cox, writer and artist, supervised the creations that will deck the walls of Diggs Gallery at Winston-Salem State University on Dec. 31, the sixth day of the Kwan zaa celebration. Three young people from the Best Choice Center of Winston Salem were in attendance: Erica Carpenter, Lekei Carpenter and Robert Carpenter. Their mother, Jacqueline Carpenter, also attended, along with Anngell Daniels. The center is a neighborhood sponsored, after-school education, drug intervention and prevention program. Students who worked on the project were from all age groups. Students included: Erica Carpenter, 3, from Shilohian Day care; Reynita McMillan, 2; Lekei Carpenter, 5, from Clemmons Ele inentary School; Robert Carpenter, 8, from Clemmons Elementary School; Anngell Davis, 8, of South west Elementary School; Charles Denning Jr., 6, of Moore Elemen tary School; Nigel Freeman, 5, of Speas Elementary School; Sheka Furguson, 10, of Lewisville Ele mentary School; Cristhrina Kroford, 9, of Clemmons Elementary School; Jaeson Pitt, 11, of Moore Elemen tary School; Wali Pitt, 6, of The Summit School; Braheen Ward, 9, of Cash Elementary School; Shahen Ward, 9, of Cash Elementary School; Marshelle Wolfe, 6, of For est Park Elementary School; Zakia Wood, 13, of Walkertown Middle School; Patrecih Taylor, 16, of North Forsyth High School; and Khalilah Pitt, 14, of Bishop McGuinness High School. Adults who attended were: Rene Andrews; Felecia McMillan; Ben Piggott; Ron Ward; and the Rev. Howard Daniels. HOOF PRINTS SPOTTCO afwruway DKEMBQt 2V-24 WHWYOUONlYHAVliHWWtNOIiNAHflMOOH South Stratford Road, Wintton-Salem HA IE ley TCMI ? \ >\ , Styled in comfort by the finest hair designer in town. , A i ' Appointments Mtre disappointments CQwllfl 7S?-????' R( i .'1 1 i j riiiD a .bvoHf Hours: Tues.-Fri. - 9 a. 111,761 a: 3601 Seliwood Rd. (Ebony Bills) C# ? V i '.'xr.-s n n??.> rr WAYNE'S III arsdaw Dee. / "/// \h f\ (I 1 1 \ i r. \h,/i i 5:J0-N.\W / rida\\ Dee. /Sili Illusions ():M I - l.\W Saturday, I >( e / ()th / tmvhivs Htm V:J0 - I: JO I 2N V 1 lirrn St red \\ inston-Siik'in, \( 2 101 Phone ?: 9 19-723-1 150 I*' 1 1 1 1 I*' oo<l Sit\ ht \\;iil;il)k' I ive Jazz every I riday and Saturday* Weekly Drink S/feeials \ in pit I i l l i ?or?"' +? f '4 ? -! CHRYSLER NEW YORKER FIFTH AVENUE * W H EN IT'S T I M E T 0 S AY 'I P Q ' IN S TYL When that special day arrive , sr ** ? ? *?ZT* t0 be ,u* ^ JT rn9er Sea,ina P0- ,UXUry ^ - 3,anie M y *?. * conditioning. sj, ' ^ ^ Power 6-way 7*"? Chrysler knows gettina to th k Astern, #nd a driver^- u they've equipped the fifth Avenue ^ChUrCh on <?e is very ^ ^ t'me to say "| dn" C3 ^ ? a P?werful 33 litPr \/c " ' hy . .. . * *>. ?y Chrysler New VorKer Fifth Aven en9'ne' S? Whe" limited warranties and a ~ 8nC VOuVe MiW ? ? ? reactions at dealer ADVANTAPr '* %'e. A 0 - ^?ois 0\y^ U E : CRR Vci r-, / - -HRVSLHr? 0N < Ate' 66 ??? from Deoter ste . . AVENUE. I ? ? . ?. ^
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Dec. 17, 1992, edition 1
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