Newspapers / The Charlotte post. / July 1, 1976, edition 1 / Page 13
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M ARTHUR GOODMAN. JR. T^Johnson (\ Smith University special collections continue to grow. Recently, a collection of law books was donated to the James B. Duke Memorial Library by Attorney Arthur Goodman. Jr.-United States Code Annotated Mr. Goodman is remembered along with his deceased father for their deep interest in contributing to the happiness of handicapped children. Mrs. Mary C. Flowe. acting head Librarian at JCSU, appreciatively accepts the books, especially for the pre-law students, and on behalf of the Administration, Faculty, Staff, other students, and any segment of the university and community that will find them helpful. Relief From World Problems Outlined A capacity crowd of 10,291 persons filled the Charlotte Coliseum Sunday for the final session of the "Sacred Ser vice" District Assembly of Jehovah's Witnesses. M.G. Henschel of New York spoke on the question "Will Serving God Solve Your Pro blems?" Henschel outlined the pro blems of modern society: in flation, unemployment, food shortages in many countries and a breakdown in family life. "Parents today have added worries," he said. "Their children face problems no other generation of young peo ple ever had. These young people see the 'jungle' that the world has become, and many are disgusted with it and are afraid," he said. Henschel said one editorial called numerous opinions on family life by teachers, theolo gians and psychologist a "noi sy mass of contradiction." He said at one time it was I a thought that science would help lead the way to that better "world and solve many of mankind's problems. But now scientists themselves ad mit that science causes as. many problems as it solves, if not more. "In the July, 1899, issue of SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN...it predicted that the automobile "would have a fine influence on city life,' " Henschel continu ed. "In the light of actual experience that prediction is laughable today, isn't it?" he asked. "This same frustration is being felt in the medical field", he said. "At one time there were high hopes that modern medicine would con quer sickness and help lead to a better world But sickness has not been conquered. In fact, some of the worst.ail ments such as cancer and heart disease are making the biggest increases." And talking about law .and order, Henschel said crime is ^k^rocketing^^^^^^^ Walkwavw Drives ' KiU'heiiN L (j,·^ * Painting ' ,CunH'ntQ Bathrooms H & H HOME IMPROVEMENT 2844 Barringer Drive 332-4707 3r, rooms er rmmt SALES PRICE CONSISTS OE: 5 Piece Ι)Ι\ΕΊΎΕ UVL\(, HOO\1 (,H(H l· 4 Piece HEDHOOM SI ITE CREDIT Regular $4<W" TEH Ms Up To 50% OFF* BROADWAVS Η ΚΜ Π ΚΚ 1801 Rozzells Ferry Road 372-53Ί4) ί.ΥΛΜ ΛΛ/ΛΛ / TEH MS Black Democrats Score Stunning Rules Victories nvhinofnn Π ί' MaKiIï». » · »·· * — ing one of the most effective an sophisticated caucus stra tegies irvf£N»nt history. Black members of the Rules Com mittee of the Dtra«K'raiie Na tional Convention scbsçd star tling victories in re^Vrsing weak affirmative action-iWu lations which have led ώ a dramatic decline in th?"nimi ber of Blacks, women, ami other minorities which will tk· represented at the 1976 Con vention Accounting fo£_j»nly 22 of the 153-memhMrtOrnmit tee, the Black jl^Ic^ation met into the morning hours to lay-out a strategy to secure> passage of two major amend» ments to thé Democratic V/t ty's Orirter and B.v-Lajfs whiclf will require the,*sta blishr\ient of goals an# time tablesNor minori^vàiarticipa tion in \he delegatT selection process Vs well as «Il official party affairs from me national to the lowest level ! The amendment^ reflected the recwnmendationXof more than a thousand Blacft Demo crats wh\> had participated in a Ihree-daV spring Issues Con ference. conVçned by tfte Cau cus of Black DPrmw+ats, to assess Black America's senti ment on national issues to develop positions and lan guage for inclusion in the 1976 Democratic Platform and standing committee hearings. no α μαι ι υι uic vwl/ lasuca ιό Conference, all of the active presidential candidates parti cipated in a forum m here a panel of Black elected officials and Party leaders questioned each candidate on their posi tions on Black issues. As the goals and time tables amendment was discussed, the Black delegation am massed momentum which carried over into the issue of .the expansion of the ~new regulations to extend affirma· tny action to all Party affairs TI15 debate attracted wide spread coverage by the majo rity press and in an erroneous report issued by several noted Washington columnists, it was alleged that Blacks used the threat of a walk-out as a negotiation tool Black mem bers of the Committee have unequivocally denied those charges and claim that no Black had been queried to confirm the allegations New York lawyer David UinkiDs presented the contro versial amendment to the Committee, joining long standing members in the fight (or equity in line with the Black vote contribution to the Democratic electorate He said: "What we seek here is representation that bears some rational relationship to our contribution to the Party. Of those Blacks who vote. *v-*3 percent voie uemocra tic...In 1968. over 20 percent of those who voted Democratic were Blacks, and our recores show that in 1972. 25.6 percent of the vote was Black." Assailing the Party's affir mative action policies which govern the selection proce dures for this year's National Convention. Dinkins charged that the plan had failed miser ably and in not recognizing the Black contribution, the Demo cratic Party had in. fact, moved backwards. Citing sta tistics to document his claim. Dinkins said In 1972. 215 of 1424 delegates were Black or 15 percent In 1976. this year, it appears we are down to 10 percent " Calling on support in the name of Party unity Dinkins referred to a recent CBS New York Times" survey which revealed that Democra tic front-runner, former Geor gia Governor Jimmy Carter and President Kord are neck and neck with the Black vote, ami with it ι the Black vote ι. Carter would be 6 percent ahead Support lor the amendment came from every camp, with one ot the most emotion-char ged appeals coming from a w hite Californien. Kred Kurth. who called for the unanimous passage ol the measure. His forceful presentation swept even into the ranks of the hard line conservatives as he said "There is no group, there is not one single group in the Democratic Party that has more consistently supported Democratic candidates -· in goocf times and in bad. in* progressive times and in con servative times, when ideolo gies differed than the Black commumtv In 1972, one out of I every four voles uas a Black vote for a Democratic presi dent I think their efforts in supporting the Party ought to be regarded And the reward I suggest to you is a unanimous vote in favor of this amend ment " The D.NC's Office Minority Affairs and the Caucus of Black Democrats will main tain offices «il ΙΗ'Πίοιι at it Convention Headquarter* on the second floor of the New York Statler Hilton Hotel to assist liiack delegates and other parties with Convention information and background · beginning Jul> Γ> I!i;i. through the conclusion ol the ("omen tiononJul) 16th CAROLINA CUT RATE YOUR F AMI L V DR UG S TORE" Open 365 Du y s A Year 225 Went Truth· Sirtfi Ra.m. in mithii^ht WVSALl TE Prescriptions 7^ Stately C^fv A GLORIOUS TIME ^ FOR AMERICA ■ ne una HULIDAVS JUST AHEAD... 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July 1, 1976, edition 1
13
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