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[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
High court ruling may
hurt minorities, women
by: Isabelle K. Pinzler
Last week the Supreme Court,
in one of its by-now-routine 5-4
votes, announced an ominous
but little understood decision in
Alexander v. Sandoval.
Its history and the process by
which this case got to the court,
its actual holding, as well as its
obviously intended implications,
are throughly chilling, not only
to the rights of minorities, its
immediate subject, but to all
women as well.
The case involved a challenge
by a Hispanic woman, Martha
Sandoval, to a new requirement
by the state of Alabama that
drivers license tests can be taken
only in English. She argued,
inder well-established law and
precedent, that the rule, whether
intentionally or not, has a dis-
criminatory effect on her and
keeps her from getting a drivers
license because of her national
origin. James Alexander, direc-
tor of Alabama's Dept. of Public
Safety, was named as a defen-
dant.
That both the federal trial and
appellate courts agreed with her
was not suprising since the
principles she invoked had been
recognized by the Supreme
Court since the mid-1970s and
repeatedly ratified by the
Congress since then.
What was shocking was the
www -tehaot thatthe current high court
took ghe case at all, and then it
agreed with Alabama, a state
that has an extensive record of
. resisting the rights of minorities,
to limit the scope of a vitally
important civil rights protection.
It was the second time this term
that the court entertained a
Educator
x
& 4
Ms Frucis Melons
This letter was recently ac-
quired by the M' Voice staff and
we thought it bears reporting.
We also, in printing this letter,
acknowledge the leadership and
inspiration of Mr. Francis
Mebane.
eee
" 7
AY, ges oes
4
of life.
Serving Eastern North Carolina Since 1981
What You See Is What You Get; What You Read Is What You Know And Save
challenge by Alabama to a
previously well-established civil
rights protection. The other case
involved the Americans with
Disabilities Act.
Sandoval brought her case
under Title VI of the Civil
Rights Act of 1964. Title VI
prohibits of federal financial
assistance, and Alabama, like
every other state, receives large
infusions of federal transporta-
tion money. In exchange for that
bid, they are supposed to refrain
from discrimination.
Supposedly impartial practices
can have discriminatory impact.
But many supposedly impartial
practices have a tremendously
discriminatory impact on racial
and ethnic minorities, as well as
women, girls, and other pro-
tected groups. Example include
racial profiling by police, plac-
ing potentially toxic plants or
waste treatment facilities in mi-
nority neighborhoods, height
and weight requirements for
employment and other selection
procedures, such as written tests,
and so on.
Intentional discrimination, on
the other hand, may be difficult
to prove, even where it exists.
That the intent may have been
benign does not soften the harsh
effects. Thus, 30 years ago, a
unanimous Supreme Court led
by Warren Burger, the conserva-
tive chief, rot the liberal Earl
Warren, roundly condemned un-
intentional discrimination~ that
nevertheless harmed minorities,
characterizing it as a "built-in
headwind."
Yet the current court, by a bare
majority, has seen fit to limit
access to federal courts to a
challenge this kind of systemic
discrimination when committed
with the use of federal funds.
Mentor
A recent conversa-
tion with one of our
employees brought to
my attention how
deeply indebted we
are to you and your
school for the re-
markable number of
talented young men
produced by your lo-
cal school who are
now working for us.
Mr. Willie Langley,
a graduate of your
class of 1960, is pres-
ently one of our most
accomplished __ line-
men, and more im-
portantly, one of the
finer people in our organization.
Mr. Langley has been a leader in
encouraging others of race to
seek employment with this end
other companies, and to exert
themselves to achieve the maxi-
mum of their capability.
Among the former students of
your school who are presently
employed with The Connecticut
Light and Power Company in
Voting against Sandoval were
Chief Justice William H.
Rehnquist and Justices Anthony
M. Kennedy, Sandra Day
O'Connor, Antonin Scalia and
Clarence Thomas.
The Sandoval decision will, in
all likelihood, apply with equal
force to similar provisions of
Title IX of the Education
Amendment of 1972 that prohib-
its discrimination on the basis.of
sex in federally-assisted educa-
tion programs. Similarly, the
decision also can be expected to
apply to Section. 504 of the
Rehabilitation Act of 1974 and
Title Il of the Americans With
Disabilities Act, which prohibit
discrimination on the basis of
disability in federally funded
programs.
Biased educational practices
could be exempt from challenge.
For women and girls, this means
that educational practices such
as standardized tests, which have
a discriminatory effect on
women, that is, disparate impact,
are likely to become exempt
from an individual challenge
under Title IX. It is known fact,
for example, that women tend to
score lower than men on the
SAT, despite the fact that women
tend to get higher grades in
college, which is what the
aptitude test is supposed to
predict.
The result is that women must
get higher grades in high school
to gainTan equal shot at admis-
sion to the same colleges as
higher-scoring men, and_ they
may lose out on numerous
scholarship opportunities in
which standardized tests are a
deciding factor.
Even more worrisome is the
fact that the same ultra-
Role Model
Norwalk, Conn., are Charlie M.
Weaver, Jr., class of 1965, Johnny
R. Newton, class of 1965, Johnny
L. Ford, class of 1964, Willie E.
Barrett, Jr, class of 1963, Ashley
Langley and Curtis Langley.
You and your school are to be
congratulated for having produced
such a group of self-reliant and
productive members of society.
This Company is fortunate to have
them with us.
Mr. Willie Langley is himself a
credit to both your school and to
his people. It has been a privilege
to work with him and I look
forward to many more years of the
same.
Please convey to the members of
your staff our appreciation for a
job well done in the training of
these men, and to your present
student body our hopes that they
may be successful.
Sincerely,
J.R.McClendon
District Manager
sah. pictured far right is Pastor and Mrs James Corbett during recent blood
other Greenville citizens who stood to the cause of the ever present need for blood
photo Jim Rouse
HOT UL AY UT MNT, OU
conservative judicial activists T
have signaled their hostility to
civil rights laws in general and
to the use of the disparate impact
theory, in particular, and may
very well be getting ready to
_ jettison it from a whole range of
civil rights protection. That
would be great tragedy.
We are long past the time when
anyone is foolish enough to put
out a sign saying "No Blacks
need apply" or print. separate
columns for "help-wanted----
male" and "help-wanted----
female," but the results are still
all too often the same.
All women, minority men and
women, and the disabled of both -
genders and many races have
made great progress in the last
40 years.
But if recent developments in
the courts have been any indica-
tion, nothing, not even long-
entrenched legal precedents, is
set in tone. Hard-won access to
opportunities previoulsy attained
and those not yet achieved hang
in the balance.
Isabelle Katz Pinzler is special
counsel and director of the
Federalism Project of the NOW
Legal Defense and Education
Fund was deputy assistant attor-
ney general in the Clinton
Justice Department. Women's
Enews is a media project of
NOW Legal Defense.
i i
*obéing
Pictured center background ..
Roundtree and Bro Jim Rouse giving encouragement to a young student.
by: William Reed
contributing writer to The (TSD)
Just two years ago, touting
reparations for Black slavery
was a lonely pursuit. So,
imagine the glee that Robert L.
Brock, a 76-year-old legal activ-
ist, felt when writers from main-
stream newspapers like the
Boston Globe and Washington
Post approached him for inter-
views and information about his
long history pursuing repara-
tions for Blacks.
Polls in 1995 showed less
than 10% of African Americans
Supporting the concept of repa-
rations. Against this back drop
of swimming against the tide,
Brock toiled 40 years toward
getting Blacks compensation for
the "40 acres and a mule" they
should have gotten at the end of
slavery. He has filed numerous
class-action suits for Blacks to
ain compensation for slavery,
including Dec.10, 1965, suit that
preserved the rights of Blacks to
sue against the statues of the
13th Amendment. "You couldn't
mary if not for high ames
rock regarding high-powe
lawyers, including Harvard Law
pe essor Charles Ogeltree and
ohnnie Cochran, who. have
been plotting strategy for a
class-action lawsuit seeking
reparations,
With the high-profile of
Randall Robinson and lawyers
Ogeltree and Cochran, main-
stream media such as CBS, the
Post and the Globe have been
Ashlee L. Daniels recently partici-
pated in the "2001 Gold & White
Cotillion" sponsored by the North
Carolina State Grand Assembly
Order of The Golden
Circle, AASR-P.H.A.
T The biannual event was held in
Charlotte, NC with the theme being
"Presenting the Guardians of
Tomorrow". The Cotillion is a
stepping stone for the contestants to
claim their destiny and come closer
to reaching their goals in life.
The young ladies that participated
were sixth, seventh, and eighth
graders from cross the State. Ashlee
was crowned "Miss Golden Circle
2001".
Ashlee is the daughter of Larry and
ae
ft
CJ
cs
e
reporting comments like that of
Georgia Pentecostal minister, the
Rev. Gary Grant, saying.
"The white man has been taking
out of process _
advantage of the Black man all
our lives. Now, we want to get
paid." A growing number of
reparations proponents have pro-
pelled Detroit Congressman
John ConyersT bill---H.R. 40---
to the forefront in the US House
of Representatives.
But instead of getting the .
issue to the Supreme Court,
where Brock wants it heard,
acknowledgment of the repara-
tions issue by the majority media
has simply reaped scorn on
Brock.
"Why are they attacking
me?", asks Brock. "Hell, | am
the one who got Conyers started
on the bill." Correspondence
records do show that Brock's
early 1980s discussions of repa-
rations with former California
Congressman Agustus Hawkins
and Mervyn Dymally prompted
them to publicily announce their
support for reparations and for
Brock to share his findings with
the executive director of the
Congressional Black Caucus.
From those CBC discussions
came the reparations bill that
Conyers has introduced annually
in Congress since 1989,
"Conyers doesn't give me credit
for starting the issue, but that
really isn't important" Brock
says. However, he does get
credit in the American
Association Journal's story on
reparations in their Nov. 2000
\
daughter of Rev. & Mrs. James and
Fannie W. Harris of Greenville. She
represented Roanoke Assembly
#248 Order of Golden Circle
in Williamston, NC.
sixth grade honor roll
Greenville Christian
within her church and community, |
Ashlee, her parents and family, and
members of Roanoke Assembly.
#248 would like to thank everyone
Mildred M. Daniels and the god-
locatedo
She is a member of Hayes Chapel a
Missionary Baptist Church and a
Ashlee is involved in many activities °
for their support. Salutations to
Ashlee for a job well done as she -
reigns as "Miss Golden Circle
2001". a Eo ee
is reparations founder, Mr Robert L. Brock along with Bennie
M' Voice staff photo
issue.
Brock says any Black's
. demand for reparations must be
based on four things: an
understanding of his citizenship
rights as an African of slave
descent; an understanding of US
laws and statues written for
Africans of slave descent; an
understanding of the history of
slavery in the US and other
European nations; and an under-
standing of the work of Self
Determination committee has
completed. Brock points out
that the website for his Self
Determination Committee,
www.directblackaction.com,
clearly spells out his successes
and why each Black must make
a claim for their own reparations
payments. .
Brock's 40-year pursuit of
reparations has been inspired by
teachings of Marcus Garvey,
Father Divine, Bishop Turter of
the AME Church, and Alberta
Spain, who teamed
Mississippi Senator Bilbo in
1939 to get support for Pe to
pay Blacks reparations.
Black reparations
long time to come into the
eye because in the past,
it up was difficult. For "
in the early 1980s, no Black
would dare bring it up
they feared repercussions
Whites, Now, he is. realizing
-
~ @ After Ross Jackson, 33, won: $107,000 on
Sy gatlonaliy elevieed oiiz show in England, .
5 hs credo raced ote HX aeioe, Coen
~ for being the first person to receive a trans-
: adeeen ow eons idictnas.
1 Tee Sonics Austad ail be 6 de in
thorities in his native village of Napier, New
-ealand, said Hallam is wanted there on bank-
o Ryan artin, 22, whom Cosmopolitan
- \agazine this summer proclaimed one of
_ smericaTs most eligible bachelors, was
-harged with drugging a 23-year-old
voman: with a powerful depressant and rap-
ing her at his home in Worcester, Mass.
Martin, a model who lives with his mother
was quoted in Cosmo as saying his first
_ date oturn on� was oa really sweet smile
' and a nice kiss good night.�
Incompetent criminals
Wales [oe Beck, 3), was ereaied and
- charged with robbing StarvinT s market
in Lake Havasu City, Ariz. According to po-
lice, Beck entered the store with a large rock
in his hand, grabbed a 12 pack of beer, and
said heTd pay for it the next day. the
oHow about I crush your skull with this rock?�
and left. A half-hour later a woman went to the
womanTs home and, after considerable diffi-
_ culty walking him up, took Beck away.
Heads up
_ @ Viad Cazacu, 43, a fire-eater for Ruma-
niaTs Big Top circus, exploded during an after-
noon performance in Bucharest. oThe whole
Gudience was applauding his act,� fellow per-
former Nicolae Antosu recalled. oThen he
belched, there was a flash of light and, pray to
God, he was blown to bits. We found his head
in the m machine.�
ty the Rev. Melvyn Nurse, 35, told
congregation at ivingway Christian
Fellowship Church in Jacksonville, Fla., that
sinning is like playing Russian roulette, he em-
phasized his point by holding a .357-caliber
E to his head and pulling the trigger.
pig repel peeing Fined
of his flock and family.
Lonely guy
; Seattle: After a night of drinking, Donald R.
Wood III, 27, fell six floors down an elevator
shaft and was not discovered for five days (he
gurvived). Breezewood, Pa.: Michael Gio-
- Yanetti went over an embankment in a one-car
accident and was not able to crawl out of his
thangled car for four days. He finally made it
it (foot slope, aad & motoeist stopped to
felp Tokyo: A 23-year-old Chinese stoway
furvived a three-hour airline fight by clinging
to the landing gear in subzero temperatures at
altitudes of as much as six miles. Upon land-
ing he was immediately deported.
Theories of relativity
ie
sans een tac
she would seek an egg donor and
herself.
ule Theduru, 47, was con-
ict eo wont Dea elpeb al
know sith & juvenile is @-
it isnTt. The-
age
|
ee
;
z
her 19-year-old son Jeremy while he |,
respect my person or the people I serve. Until
sistance in any manner�"the Rev. Wyatt Tee Walker in a
confidential letter to Jesse Jackson
For the past four months, Jesse Jackson has been in free
fall, hurtling into a political abyss. In one of his darkest
hours, Jackson sought refuge at the historic Canaan Baptist
Church of Christ in Harlem. Now the 7SD has learned that
the confessed philanderer was handed a oletter of moral
censure� by CanaanTs pastor and banned from the church
for breaking a promise to apologize for fathering an illegit-
imate child. .
And now the situation may have worsened even more. The
mother of JacksonTs illigitimate child has filed a lawsuit in
Los Angeles asking for child support, suggesting that the
charismatic leader is no longer taking his financial responsi-
bilities serious.
Jackson appeared at the 116th Street chapel on Jan. 23, but
quickly transformed a mutually agreed upon Service of
enance into a political revival. oI am grieved and hurt that
you violated the format of the service that you requested to
be held at my church,� CanaanTs Rev. Walker told Jackson in
a Feb. 1 letter obtained by the Village Voice.
oI acceded to your wishes reluctantly and quickly discour-
aged you from making it a cause celebre. .. .�
In his letter to the embattled leader of the Rainbow/PUSH
Coalition, a furious Walker predicted that JacksonTs current
problems may be an indication of more sinister tribulations
ahead. He drew JacksonTs attention to an unflattering piece
about him in Time magazine by Jack White (oThe End of the
Rainbow: How Can Jesse Jackson Preach Morality After Fa-
thering a Love Child?�), then delivered a warning.
oThat is mild [compared] to what you are going to see and
hear for a long time because you did not keep your word
about taking some form of sabbatical as a symbol of
penance,� Walker declared. oI fear that you have damaged
your credibility beyond repair in your laissez faire attitude to
the mess you have made.� With the breaking news that Jack-
sonTs former mistress has sued him for child support, Walk-
erTs fear may have been realized.
On April 29, the Chicago Sun-Times reported on its Web
site that Karin Stanford"with whom Jackson has a two-
year-old daughter"filed suit in Los Angeles two weeks ago
seeking child-support payments and visitation arrangements.
She took the action after unsuccessful negotiations with
Jackson and his attorneys, according to StanfordTs spokes-
woman, Michelle Jordan. Jackson, the newspaper said, in-
sists that he and Stanford are not at odds. Jackson has said he
pays Stanford $3000 a month in child support. _
And JacksonTs attorney, Willie Gary, confirmed that-de-
tails of a settlement have been worked out with StanfordTs
attorneys that requires Jackson to pay $4000 a month, es-
tablish a college fund, and take out a life insurance policy
for the child. :
Jackson aides also have acknowledged that Stanford, a for-
mer staff member of the Citizenship Education Fund"an-
T other group run by Jackson"had received a $35,000 sever-
ance package.
She received atotal of $110,000 in salary and severance
payin 1999. In an exclusive interview with Savoy maga-
zineTs editor in chief Roy S. Johnson, published in the June-
July edition, Jackson was asked about reports that he had
desperately tried to conceal the fact that he was the father of
StanfordTs child.
It has become clear to many Americans"who do not know _
' owhat to beliéve"that JacksonTs political comeback may be
doomed. From Cincinnati to Washington, the cries of oMr.
Civil Rights� have been ignored.
A former Dinkins administration official who met with
Jackson recently described him as depressed over the per-
sonal and political turmoil swirling around him. oHe is not
the same Jesse Jackson ITve known for all these years,� the
source says. oHis whole demeanor is pitiful.�
On April 18, as detractors were measuring a coffin for
Jackson, pollsters threw him a lifeline. The Gallup Organiza-
tion released a poll showing that despite the fall from grace,
Jackson had an 83 percent favorable rating among 1000
Blacks who participated in its survey.
In the same poll, Secretary of State Colin Powell ranked
second with a 73 percent rating, and The Rev. Al Sharpton,
who is being touted as JacksonTs successor, came in third
with 54 percent. Although Jackson was elevated to the top
of the Black political chain, many in the African American
community have been declaring, oJesse, you are now the.
weakest link.�
In January, at the height of the olove child� scandal, Jack-
son called on an old nemesis, Walker, who was a former top
aide to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Jackson asked Walker to.
convene a prayer vigil for him at Canaan and personally pre-.
side over the event. oe
A Canaan church official reiterated that Walker ospecifi-
cally told Jackson to epologat adding that Walker owanted
him to say, As a minister, ITve done wrong.T
He felt that Jackson should acknowledge what he did as a
moral sinT and that he should get off the political scene for
about three to four months to allow him to put his family
back t.� Jackson, the source adds, o to repent.
But felt uneasy about entrusting his pulpit to.Jack-
son. Walker asked Sharpton to be his stand-in. oI talked with "
5
Saturday, ar morning and evening,� wrote b ygaced
Because many in WalkerTs congregation were: upset wit
Jackson about tie illicit affair.
Walker tried to prep them for the oadultererTs� visit. oI an-
nounced on Sunday morning to my coopeanioe that there
swoyld be a Service of Penance in your behalf"that it was
not a rally"and invited them to come and join in a service to
ge er your restitution,� the minister wrote.
such time, please do not call me or-ask for my as- :
| Canaan cannot be repaired until you make a pub-.
~ lic or written apology. I will not allow you to dis-.
with ties to. the Democratic Party, helped cut the deal for
$0) 3 merger of Citicorp and Travel- . -
ers Group, which formed the nationTs largest financial ser- - .
Jackson to support the 1998 merger
vices company. me ;
~ oAl Sharpton reported to me that you forced him to allow
the public officials to speak when I had specifically agreed
that only clergy would speak because I feared that it would
become a fiasco in my absence,� Walker claimed.
When a glum Sharpton got off the phone, he told his aide
that Walker was upset and that he felt ouneasy� about re-
minding Jackson of WalkerTs demands. Sharpton did not
pull JacksonTs coat. oI am nearly as upset with Al Sharpton
as I am with you,� Walker told Jackson in his letter.
The aide explains that Sharpton was caught between two
mentors. oOn the one hand, Walker is the chairman of his
board,� the aide points out. oHe wants to be respectful of
Walker. wo
oOn the other hand, Sharpton was a student of Jackson
and at the time the media was speculating that Sharpton
would be the heir to Jackson. He did not tell Jackson what
Walker said because he did not want Jackson to believe he
was trying to take advantage of his vulnerability.�
Jackson " avoiding any mention of his affair"told the
more than 300 people who packed the church that the most
important issue since the presidential election was voter ac-
cess, the right to vote, and the right to be counted.
oHe did not repent,� the Sharpton aide laments. oHe did
not apologize. He made a political speech. He never re-
ferred, even remotely, to the scandal.�
Walker was outraged. Ten days later, after watching a
videotape of JacksonTs appearance, he demanded a meeting
with Sharpton. The preachers argued bitterly. After Sharp-
ton repeatedly explained to Walker how WalkerTs directive
had put him in oa bind,� Walker relaxed his criticism of
Sharpton, but he remained angry at Jackson for reneging on
their agreement.
As WalkerTs congregation and his ministerial colleagues
pressured him about the apology that wasnTt, Walker told
Sharpton that he planned to write a letter of reprimand to
Jackson.
Jackson learned of WalkerTs intentions and allegedly tried
to stop the letter. According to a Sharpton aide, Jackson
obrowbeat� Sharpton into pleading with Walker. oJackson
knew that a letter from Martin Luther KingTs former chief
of staff would devastate him if it got into the wrong hands,�
says a political operative who attended the vigil.
Walker wrote the letter anyway and sent it to Jackson. In
the following excerpt, Walker scolds Jackson.
oYou disrespected me, my pulpit and my people,� Walk-
er wrote. oI had to publicly apologize to my congregation
on Sunday for my poor judgement in allowing that kind of
rally to be held in the sanctuary in my absence. I promised
' them. it-would neVer happen again.as long as I am pastor...
I relented when Al reported to me that Judith Price suggest-
ed that once the service began, the media could take pic-
tures without audio and then be excused. Instead, it became
a circus with photographers standing on the pews in our
sanctuary. The live broadcast reinforced the image in the
general community that people of African ancestry have lit-
tle sense of morality.
oHow crass of Charlie Rangel, in light of your fathering
a child outside of your marriage, declaring again and again
from my pulpit; Get over it!� My personal credibility and
that of my church has been terribly scarred by all that tran-
spired last Tuesday as a prelude to your Wall Street Project.
You have created so much pain for all clergy persons...
oThe bottom line is that you cannot help yourself. Your
addiction to the need of media attention seems to be fatal
and you have fallen into the practice of using people for
your advantage and personal aggrandizement. For example,
with all the risk of allowing you to come to Canaan, you
have not even had enough grace to call and thank us for
opening our doors to your questionable purposes. I nixed
the choir business and you arrive with the so-called Soul
Stirrers, who sing for forty minutes in violation of what was
agreed upon. I suppose I should not be surprised since the
only time I have heard from you in the last ten years is when
you wanted something.�
After reading the letter, Jackson reportedly called Sh
ton. An aide says Jackson cautioned Sharpton that certain
forces would try to play them against each other. In fact,
some of those forces were inside SharptonTs own National
_ Action Network.
Anti-Jacksonites begart to urge Sharpton to shun hisT
oself-destructing" friend, sontinue to build
on his gains in the national civil rights arena, and focus
attention on deciding whether to run for mayor.
Walker's damaging letter, according to Jackson insiders,
has hurt Jackson's image among prominent Black
clergy, who have called on him in the past to mediate
racial strife in their cities,
But the biggest political blow to Jackson was the
out-right rejection of his offer to go to Cincinnati to try
to end four days of rioting over the April 7 shooting of
Timothy Thomas, an unarmed Black teenager, by a
' white policeman.
The slaying sparked the city's worst outburst of racial
violence since the aftermath of the assasination of:
Martin Luther King in 1968. Black church and civil
orights leaders, Cincinnati activists claim, told Jackson
to stay away as they welcomed other prominent figures
like Kweisi Mfume, president of the National "
Associationfor the Advancement of Colored People.
Two days after Mfume's arrival, Jackson reached out to
The Rev. H.L, Harvey atthe New Friendship Baptist
Church on Glorious Saturday, pleading for an invite.
But Harvey told Jackson that the pulpit belonged to
"Rev. Sharpton, whom he had invited to deliver an
Easter Sunday homily. = = PP Bk
It'd be good to have you, Reverend Jackson, but we got
assed Jackson next ofered to.go to
release of 24 U.S. military spies and
lane. But Jackson had. been tel
stration should oif ze
¢. Colin Powell broke the
| ment, which was also si
-at a news conference in the Ugandan cap-
italofKampala. ss
He gave no deadline but said he would .
before set-
_ | ting a deadline. His statement came two
| days after Ugandan President Yoweri Mu-
seveni, BembaTs ally in the Congolese war,
| indicated he would pull Uganda out of the
process and withdraw his remaining
troops. Bemba said he had asked European
Union ambassadors in Kampala to pres-
sure the three southern African states to
comply with Security Council Resolution
34h which calls for withdrawal plans to
be in place by May 15.
BURUNDI
Gets cheap AIDS drugs from west
BurundiTs government has struck a deal
with Western pharmaceutical companies to
ensure access to cheap AIDS drugs, be-
coming the seventh African country to
join the U.N.-sponsored scheme, officials
said this week.
Burundi, one of the poorest countries in
the world and among the most affected by
AIDS, will receive heavily discounted anti-
HIV medicines under the U.N. initiative.
The companies taking part are BritainTs
GlaxoSmithKline Plc; U.S. firms Merck &
Co Inc and Bristol-Myers Squibb; Swiss
up Roche and German group Boehringer
ngelheim. Aid workers said the cost of a
course of anti-retroviral drugs would drop
to around $700 to $1,300 a year per person,
from around $12,000 in the West, but
would still not be cheap in a country with
an average income of about $150 a year.
Senegal, Uganda, Rwanda, Ivory Coast,
Cameroon and Mali have already signed up
under the U.N. initiative.
LIBERIA
Rights group accuses troops
An international human rights group has
accused Liberian security forces of tortur-
ing, raping and killing civilians suspected
of supporting a growing insurgency in the
north of the West African country.
Dozens of civilians have been killed and
more than 100 others tortured by govern-
ment forces since clashes with rebels erupt-"
ed in July 2000 in Lofa County, which bor-
ders Guinea, London-based Amnesty Inter-
national said in a report issued this week.
oThe fighting in Lofa County has been
marked by widespread human rights abus-
es,� Amnesty said in a statement.
oThe international community must act
urgently to stop these abuses, including by
interceding with the Liberian government
and requesting the Guinean government to
use its influence over Liberian armed oppo-
sition groups based in its territory.� Liberia
denied AmnestyTs accusations.
BENIN
Ships carries 13 child slaves
At least 13 children found on board a
suspected slave ship in Benin were victims
of child trafficking, government officials
and aid workers said.
Claims that the MV Etireno carried up to ©
250 child slaves sparked a frantic interna-
tional search off the West African coast last °
month. But the hunt appeared to end in fias-
co when Benin authorities said they had
found mostly economic migrants aboard, .
some of them scccnipittled by children.
However, in a joint statement issued this
week, the government said questioning of _
23 out of the 40 children found on the ship
had revealed that at least a dozen of them
| were destined to be slaves.
oIt is confirmed that the adventure of the
ship Etireno enters effectively in the catego-:
whee a regional traffic in minors and a clan-
stine workersT network,� said the state-
by the U.N.
children agency UNICEF. The statement
said five of the children questioned reported
that a financial transaction had taken place "
before their ye while eight told offi-
cials that they had travelled with adults they
did not know.
SIERRA LEONE
U.N. mission to mines
The U ,
The Minority Voice
T
'
ee ae
The Minority Voice Newspaper
"assumes no responsibility for the
return of unsolicited manuscripts or
| photographs. Photographs and manu-
_ scripts become the property of The |
Val Atkinson
Neither Chuck Neely nor the
NCAE should decide if North
Carolina has a Lottery.
It's the people's state, it's the
people's Legislature and _ it's
surely the people's money.
You. remember Chuck Neely,
former Legislator and unsuc-
cessful candidate for the
Republican Gubernatorial nomi-
nation in May of last year. Neely
lost the Republican primary race
to Richard Vinroot who eventu-
ally lost the Gubernatorial elec-
tion to our current Governor,
Mike Easley.
The institution of a State Lottery
was one of Governor Easley's
campaign corner stones. Chuck
Neely opposed the lottery. And
now - through an organization
he chairs (Citizens United
Against the Lottery) - he wants
to go the back door route to
accomplish what he couldn't do
at the ballot box.
The NCAE has endorsed a State
Lottery for North Carolina and
most of the citizens of North
Carolina - in every poll taken
thus far - have supported a state
lottery. Mike Easley ran on a
State Lottery and was (in all
\engpaper, Ine
405 Evans Street
P.O. Box 8361
Greenville, NC 27834
Phone:(252) 7$7-0368
Fax: (252) 757-1793
Joy 1340AM
WOOW Radio Station
Greenville, NC 27834
Jovy 1320 AM
WTOW Radio Station
Washington, NC 27889
M Voice " Newspaper
Address your complaints to:
Mr, jim Rouse Publisher
405 Evans Street
Greenville, NC 27834
accounts) given a mandate to use
lottery funds to support educa-
tion in North Carolina. And
education should be the main
topic whenever we discuss a
North Carolina State Lottery.
After.all that's what this is really
about. The lottery is not about
North Carolina being one of the
38 states who have a lottery or
the 12 that don't. It's not about a
poor tax or moral convictions,
because less we forget, the
lottery is a voluntary venture.
Those North Carolinians who
play the lottery in Virginia,
Georgia, and else where (and
soon to be South Carolina) are
mature adults who have made a
decision as to how they will
invest their PERSONAL money.
This money they're spending on
the lottery does not (by default)
belong to the businessman in the
area. Our Northern Counties
along the Virginia border haven't
experienced any increase in
crime associated with their play
of the Virginia lottery. Churches,
Mosque, Temples and
Synagogues haven't experienced
any lose of membership or
patronage because their citizen-
ship plays the lottery ever now
and then. So what's the problem?
I'll tell you what the problem is.
It's a group of North Carolinians
(some of whom I highly respect)
who've decided to follow the
leadership of Chuck Neely and
oppose a State Lottery on so
called moral grounds. What
bothers me is that these anti
lottery voices aren't raising a
| WhoT s Lottery i is it anyway
finger to do anything about the
$300,000,000.00. North
Carolinians spent in Virginia last
year (the Governor could have
really used that money in North "
Carolina this year). It appears to
me that the anti lottery folks are
saying.... "We don't care if North
Carolinians spent every dime on
the lotteries of Virginia,
Tennessee, Georgia and South
Carolina. We don't care if we
don't have the funds we need to
improve education in North
Carolina; we just want to be able
to say, in the final analysis, that
North Carolina didn't have a
state supported lottery."
You've gotta wonder if these
guys have both oars in the water:
They've gotta know that educa-
tion is the bedrock of any
community or society. Without
the means to properly educate
our children, the economic pros-
pects of North Carolina are dim
at best. I agree with Mike Easley
when he says ... " Don't just say
no to the lottery, tell us your plan
to provide for smaller class-
rooms, increased teacher sala-
ries, quicker access to at-risk
children and higher education
opportunities for the historically
disadvantaged of our great
state". And if you don't have a
better alternative to the lottery
play you ought to listen to the
words of the seasoned Army
Infantry Veteran, who so elo-
quently stated... " Lead, follow,
or get the hell out of the way".
Val can be reached at:
axe]
68
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Lt lasedl edited cee ee a a ee en ee ee
The M-Voice Newspaper
§ Street Mall
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| ADVE R 5 [Sh ERS!
SPEAK FOR
~ Washiwafent = N.C |
eS
Ma ie See.
b as ae Fs
Do you think itis because
|. Willamena cannot speak? It
can't be that: Surely there are
other ways that loving parents
communicate with a non-
| speaking child. "
Do you think it is because
Willamena is developmentally
limited in so many ways? It.
Maybe special needs is just a
need to love, nurture, and
provide, to understand, to
teach, and to care. Yes,
| MD, MS, CDE, FACE ; ,
my | De. Michael Pfeifer is a-Professur of Medicine -
;- aind.an experienced diabetalogist specializing in -
the treatment of adult and pediatric diabetes.
He serves as the Director of the Diabetes Center
at the Brody School of Medicine at East
Carolina University and as the Section Head for
their Departinent uf Medicine in the Section of
Endocrinology and Metabolism. Dr. Pfeifer is a
noted author of many important publications
and is.currently the Editor of Diabetes Forecast.
Dr. Pfeifer is listed in the Best Doctors in
AmericaT book and, in June of 2000, he served as
the American Representative to the United
Nations Conference on The Diabetic Foot. =
manages the Diabetes Self-Care -
|. Education Program of the Diabetes
Center at the Brody School of Medicine
oat East Carolina University. She is active :
in the local chapters of the American
*. Association of Diabetes Educators and
the American Diabetes Association.
Naney has co-autored a manual for
~ nursing home personnel in the care of
patients with diabetes and, in 1996, she
was honored as one of North CarolinaTs
Great Nurses for 1996T.
~~ SPECIAL GUEST SPEAKER
eee�
. | RN,MSN, CDE.
| A Registered Nune and Certified
~. Diabetes Educator, Nancy Léggett-Frazier A
"Civile Center
8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
« ~ Minnie johnson Anderson
i | Minnie Johnson Anderson is.a retired
éducator, author, inventor, real estate
developer, motivational speaker, grief
* -counsélér, and local radio personality. known
as Ms. MinnieT. After being severely injured
Fe. i in 1994, resulting in:six surgeries and daily
ee) pain, Ms. Minnie decided to become a true
°F a. Survivor. Because her mother lived, and died,
S41 with diabetes, she is currently in a prevention
6! program for diabetes and follows a diet and
exercise program from a nutritionist. Ms.
Minnie actively f diabetes
on her radio program. She alse sits on several
executive buards and commissions both locally
and within the state.
can't be that either because
patience, persistence, and
understanding.
thatTs just another way that the
parentsT love manifests itself--
through an overabundance of
maybe special needs refers to
Call if you think you might be
the special needs parent
Willamena is looking for.
PLEASE CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION
" 1/800-632-1600
CHILDRENTS HOME SOCIETY OF NC�
ADOPTION & FOSTER CARE RESOURCE CTR.
c= port, los of slorage
the need you have to parent a ul
special child like Willamena. DST Saket : coe area SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
303 Elizabeth Street
Recenily remedcicd! Three
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backyard. Geed epperiunity fer in-
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~ Volce Mall: (252) 830-2315
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206-B Suite 1 West 14th Street
Greenville NC 27834.
TC .
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206-C W. 14th Street P.O. Box 8231
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Hours Wed. - Sat 10am - 6pm
LET US HELP BALANCE THE SCALES
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1. Phone: (251) 329-6438
(Questionable?
Police Shootings
"
was wanted on three open
felony warrants when he
slammed his Corryville apart-
ment door in the face of a
police officer investigating a
drug complaint. Mr. Wheeler
allegedly screamed, oYou want
a war? You got a war�
Force used: ItTs not clear who
fired first, but a large number
of rounds were fired by Mr.
Wheeler and the five officers
on the scene. One officer suf-
fered minor injuries to his
hands,
Aftermath: Mr. Wheeler's
uncle, a minister who lives in
the West End, went to an
Avondale school after April's
nots to urge calm.
4 S44 pigig
ee ee
WOOW 1340aqm 2 WTOW-AM.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON _
REDISTRICTING PROPOSAL WHICH
INCLUDES PROPOSED CHANGES IN
ELECTORAL DISTRICTS FOR ELECTION
OF COUNCIL MEMBERS
OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
NOTICE IS HEREBY given that the City Council of the
City of Greenville will hold a public hearing on Tuesday,
May 22, 2001, at'7:00 p.m. in the City Council
Chambers, City Hall, 201 Martin Luther King, Jr. Drive,
to consider a proposed redistricting plan which includes
the proposed alteration of the electoral districts utilized
in the City of Greenville for the election of Council
Members. At the conclusion of the public hearing, City
Council will consider an Ordinance to Amend the
Greenville Municipal Election Boundaries.
A copy of the map demonstrating the proposal is
available for public inspection in the office of the City
Clerk at City Hall, 201 Martin Luther King, Jr. Drive,
Greenville, N.C. during normal business hours. Persons
having an interest in this matter and desiring to speak
either for or against the proposed plan are invited to
be present and will be given an opportunity to be heard.
The Business
+ Committed to technological inno-
; vation and service excellence, DSM
| Catalytica Pharmaceuticals is
| the worldTs leading integrated, full-
| service drug development and
manufacturing partner to the phar-
; maceutical industry. With more than
| three decades of experience, we of-
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© for quality-focused associates in
*~ Greenville, NC where we are now
otExcellence
accepting resumes for:
-* OPERATIVE AND CRAFT "
PRODUCTION RESUME POOL
DSM Catalytica Pharmaceuticals will accept resumes for operative and craft positions
(Processors, Production Technicians, Lead Technicians, Material Handlers, and
other producti lated jobs). Resumes will be kept in our active file for at least six
months, unless otherwise notified, to be considered for future openings. Applicants must pass
the DSM Catalytica Pharmaceuticals pre-employment testing to be considered for positions.
"Tests will only be given when a person's resume is selected to be considered for a job. If you
have previously tested and passed, you will not have to're-test.
All resumes from previous pools will be invalid. Therefore, anyone interested in future
openings must re-submit a resume.
To submit your resume for operative or craft positions, you may tise one of the following
methods:
&® Mail a resume to DSM Catalytica Pharmaceuticals, Attn: Resume Pool, P. O.
Box 8293, Greenville, NC 27835 postmarked no earlier than Monday, May 21,
2001, and no later than Friday, June 8, 2001
® Hand-deliver your resume to she Employment Security Commission located at
3101 Bismarck Street in Greenville, NC by Friday, June 8, 2001
& E-mail your resume to hr@catalytica-pharm.com by Friday, June 8, 2001 and
include oResume Pool� in the subject line
Only resumes will be accepted"applications will not be given out. Preference will be given
to candidates with pharmaceutical/chemical/textile experience, forklift licensure, computer-
integrated manufacturing, or coursework in chemistry/biology/engineering technology.
Resumes must include your legal name (no nicknames), current mailing address,
phone number, social security number, work experience. Resumes submitted without
this information may not be considered.
Minorities and females are encouraged to apply.
Applicants interested in administrative, professional, scientific technical positions, call our job
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City Council passes redistricting
City Council passes redis-
tricting plan, seeks map
approval
by: T. Scott Batchelor
Daily Reflector
The Greenville City Council
on Tuesday unanimously passes
a redistricting plan for municipal
elections and asked federal offi-
cials for quick approval of the
new map. Large population
shifts revealed by the 2000
census in two of the five Council
districts triggered the need for
redistricting.
Mildred Council's District
One, the least populous with
8,180 people, was nearly 33%
below the ideal number of
roughly 12,200 people. The
largest, District 5, represented
by Arielle Morris, had nearly
58% more people than the target
figure.
The council voted to approve
the changes after a public hear-
ing that drew comments from
one resident. South Carolina
consultant Bobby Bowers re-
drew the districts. Residents got
a chance to pursue the changes
during three informational meet-
ings last week.
The redistricting must be
approved by the US Department
of Justice to ensure that the new
plan doesn't dilute the voting
Your hrain sands
billions
of mcssag
to your body every secon
power of blacks. Council's
district and that of District 2
representative Rose Glover are
predominantly black.
"I would think the Justice
Department would look upon
this very favorably," Bowers
said after his prsentation
Tuesday. The council unani-
mously passed a resolution ask-
ing the department to give
expedited approval to the re-
vised districts. Federal officials
have 60 days to review the
document, but that time can be
extended if the department re-
quests more information.
In order to hold the municipal
election scheduled for ov. 06,
City Attorney Dave Holec said
the redistricting plan needs
Justice Department approval by
July 18, three business days
before candidates begin filing
for office on July 23.
As a Safety net, the council
has voted unanimously to post-
pone the Nov.06 election until
May 07, 2002, if approval is not
received in time.
Don Cavellini was the sole
speaker during Tuesday's public
hearing. He asked if communi-
ties could have been spared
from being split in the redistrict-
ing plan.
Bowers said that would be :
impossible because the redrawn
lines follow federally mandated
census blocks, which do not take
ee
into account whether the area is
an established community.
In general, federal law
requires redistricting if the over-
all deviation from the number in
the most populous district and
the least populous districts com-
bined is more than 10%, Holec
said.
_ The cumulative deviation
between districts 1 & 5 was
nearly 90%.
The redistricting plan submit-
ted by Bowers drops that devia-
tion to less than 8% and
maintains the percentage of mi-
nority voters in districts 1 & 2.
Mayor Nancy Jenkins and
Councilman Chuck Autry are
unaffected by the changes be-
cause they are elected at-large.
Autry asked if everyone was
happy with the changes.
"I'm not sure that I'm happy,"
Council said. "I'm not even
quite sure that I'm satisfied."
Council explained that she
regretted the loss of 4,000
constituents, most of which were
driven away by the flooding
from Hurricane Floyd in 1999.
"Hopefully, in the future, we'll
gain some of them back, and
some new ones aswell," she
said.
Holec said he would get the
redistricting package to the
Justice Department as quickly as
possible.
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Reflections Expressions & Reviews
of Alabama's Dept. of Public
gO
Suejette Jones
High court ruling may hurt
minorities, women
by Isabelle K. Pinzler
Last week the Supreme Court, in
one of its by-now-routine 5-4
votes, announced an ominous but
little understood decision in
Alexander v. Sandoval.
Its history and the process by
_ which this case got to the court, its
actual holding, as well as its
obviously intended implications,
are throughly chilling, not only to
the rights of minorities, its imme-
- subject, but to all women as
weil,
The case involved coe by
a Hispanic woman, Martha
Sandoval, to a new
by the state of
requirement
Alabama that
Safety, was named as a defendant.
That both the federal trial and
appellate courts agreed with her
was not suprising since the princi-
ples she invoked had been recog-
nized by the Supreme Court since
the mid-1970s and repeatedly
ratified by the Congress since
then.
What was shocking was the fact
that the current high court took the
case at all, and then it agreed with
Alabama, a state that has an
extensive record of resisting the
rights of* minorities, to limit the
scope of a vitally important civil
rights protection. It was the sec-
ond time this term that the court
entertained a challenge by
Alabama to a previously well-
established civil rights protection.
The other case involved the
Americans with Disabilities Act.
Sandoval brought her case under
Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of
1964, Title VI prohibits of federal
financial assistance, and Alabama,
like every other state, receives
large infusions of federal transpor-
tation money, In exchange for
that bid, they are supposed to
refrain from discrimination
be tat impartial practices
can have discriminatory impact.
But aan apoet y impartial
ices a tremendously
Slserintnatiy impact on racial
and ethnic minorities, as well asT
the intent may have been benign
does not soften the harsh effects.
Thus, 30 years ago, a unanimous
Supreme Court led by Warren
Burger, the conservative chief, not
the liberal Earl Warren, roundly
condemned unintentional dis-
crimination that nevertheless
harmed minorities, characterizing
it as a obuilt-in headwind."
Yet the current court, by a bare
majority, has seen fit to limit
access to federal courts to a
challenge this kind of systemic
discrimination when committed
with the use of federal funds.
Voting against Sandoval were
Chief Justice William H.
Rehnquist and Justices Anthony
M. Kennedy, Sandra Day
O'Connor, Antonin Scalia and.
Clarence Thomas.
The Sandoval decision will, in all
likelihood, apply with equal force
to similar provisions of Title IX of
the Education Amendment of
1972 that prohibits discrimination
on the basis of sex in federally-
assisted education programs.
Similarly, the decision also can be
expected to apply to Section 504
of the Rehabilitation Act of 1974
and Title Il of the Americans With
Disabilities Act, which prohibit
discrimination on the basis of
disability in federally funded pro-
Ss,
Tne educational iti
could be expect from challenge.
pid ores and girls, this means
Breer eset LEZ Mis FEA eae pres ne a rare ee RE Lt
the aptitude test is supposed to
predict.
The result is that women must get
higher grades in high school to
gain an equal shot at admission to
the same colleges as_higher-
scoring men, and they may lose
out on numerous scholarship op-
portunities in which standardized
tests are a deciding factor.
Even more worrisome is the fact
that the same ultra-conservative
judicial activists have signaled
their hostility to civil rights laws
in general and to the use of the
disparate impact theory, in par-
ticular, and may very well be
getting ready to jettison it from a
whole range of civil rights protec-
tion. That would be great tragedy.
We are long past the time
when anyone is foolish enough to
put out a sign saying "No Blacks
need apply" or print separate
columns for "ohelp-wanted----
male" and "ohelp-wanted----
female," but the results are still all
too often the same.
All women, minority men
and women, and the disabled of
both genders and many races have
made great progress in the last 40
years.
But if recent developments
in the courts have been any
indication, nothing, not even long-
entrenched legal precedents, is set
in tone, ard-won access to
opportunities previoulsy attained
and those not yet achieved hang in
the balance,
Isabelle Katz Pinzler is
special counsel and director of the
ederalism Project of the NOW
Legal Defense and Education
Fund was deputy assistant attor-
ney general in the Clinton Justice
. Women's Enews is a
n Department
et mele project of, NOW Legal
fense.
Ca
Biy 382
Robersonville, NC
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ae
'NSAVE! |
Keith W. Cooper no
kwebottomline@yahoo.com
931-0752KeithW. Cooper
Over a year ago, | asked the
Greenville City Council to de-
clare the month of May Senior
Citizens Appreciation Month.
Mayor Jenkins did. | also asked
the Pitt County Board of
Commissioners to declare the
second week of May Senior
Citizens Appreciation Week. It,
with some hesitation, did so as
well. Yet, the two institutions
have ignored the proclamations
thus far.
The fact that May is Older
Americans Month notwithstand-
ing. too many people. including
elected officials, still neglect our
vulnerable senior citizens who
have made significant contribu-
tions to our society. By contrast,
Sherrian Brown of South Lee
Street Neighborhood
Improvement in Ayden recog-
nized senior citizens for the
second year in a row on May
10". 1. as asked, gave the
opurpose� for the event, which
was well attended.
| commend BrownTs efforts in
Ts Ro ew Joan ttl
continued from page 2
Some Sharpton supporters at
the National Action Network
argue that Jackson may never
recover from the back-to-back
political knockdowns he has
suffered, and say it is time for
him to pass the baton to their
leader. Keanna Peyton, a spokes-
woman for Jackson, says
Jackson will not respond to
claims by his critics that his
political and moralimpact on the
nation has been dwindling.
"What I can speak to is the fact
that we just wrapped up a
20-city tour of Georgia and the
wonderful reception w received
at each stop,"Peyton offers.
For more than 30 years, Jesse
Jackson has pontificated from
the moral high ground.
Suddenly, everything seemed to
go downhill. In a shamful flip-
flop, Jackson, at the beliest of
worried financial contributions
to his Wall Street Project,
abruptly ceased his daily attacks
on "president select" George W.
Bush.
In January, as the National
Enquir was about to publish the
JAZZYTS JAZZ BEAUTY
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will serve as beacons of hope
and guideposts of perseverance
" for many teenagers struggling
for a sense of dignity, direction,
sponsor programs to raise con- and = 7
sciousness and awareness about
the plight of the elderly. Further,
Mayor Jenkins should lead the
City of Greenville in apprecia-
tion events and ceremonies for.
our senescent population locally.
During the. month. of May,
senior citizens should get at least
a 50% discount on meals from
restaurants. It doesnTt matter
whether the food is filet mignon
or fried chicken, collards, and
sweet potato pudding. Food is
food. Businesses that offer
discounts beyond the traditional
free teas should be recognized
for giving something back to
their communities.
Seniors should be allowed to
ride city transit free during May.
Talk about budget constraints
may be viewed as a convenient
excuse to repudiate elderly con-
cerns. Proactive plans to help
the elderly help themselves
should be planned far ahead of
appreciation ceremonies.
Information booths should be
organized to educate the com-
munity about senior issues. For
example, breakthroughs in
Arthritis, Diabetes and cancer
research could be accentuated at
story about the out-of-wedlock
baby, the man once dubbed
"the moral conscience of
America" acknowledged the ex-
tramarital affair. CNN piled on,
dumping his Sunday talk show
Both,Sides
With Jssee Jackson, Corporate
heads, who once cowered in
boardrooms at the drop of
Jackson's name,canceled meet-
ings with him. And infighting
among members of Jackson's
own board at Rainbow/ PUSH
broke out
Last month, during a meeting
with core supporters at the giant,
mostly Black and Latino Local
i199, Jackson _ reportedly
pleaded for financial assis-
tance,, claiming that he had lost
at least $4 million in contribu-
tions.
People feel he hasn't been
honest with them, "says a PUSH
source
"Some have raised questions:
How are we going to approach
corporations ?" According to the
Gallup Poll, Rainbow/ PUSH
has a 30% favorabvl rating
WELCOME.
County Commissioner
Hammond would not support my
Prescription | ee ©.
Supplemental Fund proposal, ©
which wouldTve provided re-
duced and free medications for
thousands of seniors over. the
long haul. Hammond believes
the Department of Social
Services has the answers. This
is baloney. Many seniors who
have to choose between the
exorbitant costs of prescription
drugs and food will fall by the
wayside if Hammond doesnTt
change his mind and support my
package of badly-needed relief
for the elderly.
Mayor Jenkins, itTs time to go
beyond mere ceremonial postur-
ing and support your fellow
senior citizens. Cutting ribbons
and issuing plaques and certifi-
cates wonTt suffice. Seniors
need to anchor themselves to
something more concrete and
sustainable. Get with the pro-
gram. Commissioner Hammond,
letTs put the rhetoric aside and.
fulfill GodTs commandments
with respect to the oleast of
these.�
among African Americans, who
threw the bulk of their support
behind groups like the NAACP,
the Urban League, and the
Congressional Black Caucus.
It appears that Jackson is being
shunned by the people he claims
he is working to empower, he is
being reviled by. right wing
critics who abhor his confronta-
tion tactics - from boycott
threats to protests against pro-
posed mergers - and some,
including White TV talk show
hosts havé demanded investaga-
tions into his financial dealings.
In Harlem, resentment of Jesse
Jackson will not abate until he
comes clean about the handwrit-
ing of Wyatt Tee Walker and his
parishioners.
"Please know that your relation-
ship with me and Canaan cannot
be repaired until you make a
public or written apology,"
Walker concluded in his searing
missive to Jackson.
"1 will not allow you to
disrespect my person or the
people | serve. Until such time,
please do not call me or ask for
my assistance in any manner.
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rition
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Servings Per Container 4
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Sugars 5g
Protein 5g
Calcium 15% on 4%
Vitamin A 4% . Vitamin C 2%
Have you seen the new
food label? It's appearing
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everywhere! The new food
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find out what's in the food
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compare products quickly.
Look for the box called
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A public service of this publication
and the US. Food and Drug Administration.
Enter The McDonaldTs® presents oIt's Showtime at the Apollo�* KidsT Talent Search Today!
* Your child could win a chance to appear on the oItTs Showtime at the Apollo� TV show
* Entrants judged on stage presence & showmanship, talent, creativity, originality and overall
¢ impression, Must be § to 12 years old as of August 25, 200!
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Mail entry form along with an audio/video tape of your child's performance to
McDonald's presents oit's Showtime at the Apollo� Kids' Talent Search, Attn: National Entry, PO Box 8574, Protpect Heights, IL 60070
ENTRY FORM MUST BE RECEIVED BY AUGUST 11, 2001
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No Purchase is Necessary. Parental Consent Required,
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Like all other contests, with this contest many are
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Baltimore, Philadelphia, Dallas, Sacramento and Seattle,
please call toll-free 1-866-294-9657, For more information
on the national or local contests, see the Official Rules at
www.medonalds.com or send a self-addressed stamped
envelope to: McDonald's presents oIt's Showtime at the
Apollo" Kids' Talent Search, Attn: National Rules Request,
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©2001 McDonald's Corporation.
j
For Your Information
«f, Churches are keeping
people happy rather than trans-
forming them. People
are paying dues to a
club, not for God's heart.
(Sylvia Ronsville; Exec. e
Vice Pres. of Empty
Tomb, a christian Research &
+ Service Org. in Ill.)
. 2. "Wake". A funeral cele-
bfation. It usually involves a
good deal of feasting
and drinking.
3. "Guru", a teacher or
spiritual leader.
4. oHumanitarian�, concern
for the well-being of one's fellow
human being.
5. Christian, a follower of "
- Jesus and his teachings.
6. The church needs to be
if
ig
if
|
rat i
man and woman to woman.
Dr. George Hawkins
Sexual Bonages
Greetings in the name of
Jesus Christ :
Satan and his host work
hard to draw men and women
into sexual sins and perver-
sions because it is a direct
attack on the only institution
God established before the
fall. I'm talking about mar-
riage. God created mankind
in his own image (Gen, 1:27).
After he had created Adam
and put him in the Garden of
Eden, "The Lord said, It is
not good for the man to be
alone. | will make a helper
suitable for him" (Gen. 2:18).
"For this reason a man will
leave his father and mother
and be united to his wife, and
they will become one flesh"
(Gen. 2:24),
2:24).
Today, there are those who
are trying to redefine mar-
riage by marrying ,man. tow,T
Others see no harm in having |
extra-marital _ relationships.
They justify their actions by
saying that it helps the mar-
flage.
| Marridge, as God has or-
dained, is the, foundation of
a family and families are the
foundation of society, When
ae are destroyed,
ilies are hurt severly and
society eventually if effected
i an adverse way. This is
| part of Satan's plan to
| God spoke very clearly
Malas ones be
_ that
} have a motto:
oIf can do this, I'can do
| anything.� Reggie Showers, age
37, the worldTs
_-» fastest moving double
amputee. (He lost his legs at the
age of 14 following "
: -~ an electrical accident.
He grew up in the West
Philadelphia neighborhood.)
8. Tiger Woods is the
greatest golfer in the world
9. Barbara Jordan Statue:
The Austin, Texas city council
recently approved :
this statue of former
US Rep. and professor. Barbara
Jordan to be placed
in the Austin-
Bergatrom International Airport
at the Barbara Jordan
Passenger Terminal in
Austin, TX. The $250.00 sculp-
ture will be placed
in the airport by the
summer of 2002. (Jet Mag:
4/23/2001) .
10. Students who read are
the ones who succeed.
11. Children's behavior is
often a reflection of parentsT be-
havior.
12. Let others have the
13. Become more patient.
14. Pay attention.
sister."
ter)
(Including stepsis-
18:10 " Do not
have sexual relations with
your son's daughter or
daughter's daughter. "
18:12, 13 "Do not
have sexual relations with
your father's or mother's sis-
ter."
18:14 "Do not have
sexual relations with your
father's brother's wife."
18:15 "Do not have
sexual relations with your
daughter-in-law."
18:16,18 " Do not
have sexual relations with
your sister-in-law."
18:17 "Do not have
sexual relations with a
woman and her daughter."
18:19 "Do not have
sexual relations with a
woman having her monthly
period."
18:20 "Do not have
sexual relations with your
neighbor's wife."
18:22 "Do not lie
with a man as.one lies with
a woman; that is detestable."
18:23 "Do not have
sexual relations with an ani-
mal. That is a perversion."
"Every who
does any of these detestable
things. such persons must be
cut off from their people.
Keep my requirements and
do not follow any of the
detesjable customs that were
practiced before you came
(from Egypt), and do not
defile yourselves with them.
I am the Lord your God."
sexual relations with an ani-
mal. That is a perversion."
"Every who
does any of these detestable
things. such persons must be
cut off from their people.
Keep my requirements and
do not follow any of the
detestable customs that were
practiced before-you came
(froni Egypt), and do not
defile yourselves with them.
| am the Lord your God."
(18:29-30),
Now the above list
is not all-inclusive, but it laid
a foundation for understand-
ing what constituted sexual
sins.
We notice in Deuteronomy
27:20-23 that sexual sins are
included in the list of sins
sacrifice are the avenues to "
} success. Anything " ae
| ___ inthis world you focus "
_ On, you can make it happen. |
1S, Listen and tak less.
"Two kinds of people fail those
who listento
onobody, and those who.
listen to everybody." -
17. Character is doing the
right: thing, every time.
18... Sleep is just like food,
water , and air, It's vital.
19. Fatigued drive cause
100,000 highway accidents.
20. It's a joy to be raised b
a mother who loves me.
10 WAYS TO KILL A
CHURCH
1. Don't come.
2. If you do come, always
arrive late.
3. After every service, let
it be known loud and clear that
you "didn't get .
anything out of the
service."
4. Never accept a job or
leadership position in the church.
It's much better
to stand on the side- _
lines and criticize .
5S. Visit other churches
about half of the time just to
show your pastor and
other church members
that you aren't tied to them.
6. Make the paid leaders
of the church earn their salaries.
Make them do all
the work and blame
them if it isn't done.
7. Sit toward the back of
the church and never sing or par-
ticipate in the
service in any way.
8. Never pay in advance.
There are some that deny
that any sexual activity is a
sin, but a natural process.
"The body is not meant
for sexual immortality, but
for the Lord, and the Lord
for the body. By his power,
God raised the Lord from the
dead, and he will raise us
also. Do you not know that
your bodies are members of
Christ himself". (1 Cor.
6:3b-15a)
Those who have become
one with Christ should be
horrified to take such a
glorious relationship and ex-
pose it to that which is
detestable to God. The Lord
dealt with such a person in
Corinth through his servant,
~ the apostle Paul. A believer
in the church had been in-
volved sexually with his
father's wife or stepmother.
The sin was compounded by
the fact that it was known,
but the leaders did not disci-
pline the man and put him
out of their fellowship. So,
Paul instructed the church to
assemble and "hand this man
over to Satan, so that the
sinful nature may be de-
stroyed and his spirit saved
on the day of the Lord."
Many scholars tell us that
this action was only excom-
munication. I happen to
believe there is more hap-
pening here than putting the
man out of the fellowship of
believers. I believe he was
removed from the protective
power of the Lord and
placed into the power of
in the church had been in-
volved sexually with his fa-
ther's wife or stepmother.
The sin was compounded by
the fact that it was known,
but the leaders did not disci-
pline the man and put him
out of their fellowship. So,
Paul instructed the church to
assemble and "hand this man
over to Satan, so that the
sinful nature may be de-
stroyed and his spirit saved
on the day of the Lord,"
Many scholars tell us that
this action was only excom-
munication. 1 happen to
believe oe, is more ha
pening here than putting the
man out of the fellowship of
believers. 1 believe he was
removed from the, protective
esa and placed
Je
Wait to see if
_ 16. A formula for failure: get your money's
yo
worth,
pastor. 2s inet | rane
10. Be sure to point out
9. Never encourage the
7 any faults of your church to go
any guest who might "
obe present for theT
service. They might never notice
these faults without
your help.
CORRECT PRONUNCIATION
eeceese
DuBois(dooh boys) ,
W.E.B. DuBois and/or Dubois
Center on Hooker Road.
POTASSIUM helps
muscles and the heart to function
properly.
Bananas, oranges,
dried fruits, cheddar cheese pro-
duce potassium.
IS YOUR OFFICE IMAGE
TOO SOFT?
At work, too many
reminders of your children-
photos, drawings-can send
the message that your
mind is more on home than on
your job. Limit your-
self to one cherished
photo of each child, and perhaps
one or two pieces of
your children's artwork. |
Display mementos as profession-
ally as possible.
Frame a drawing rather
than simply taping it to the wall.
Put photographs
wouldn't be the first time
God's people had been
placed under the power of
their enemy until they expe-
rienced repentance for their
sins.
"It is God's will that you
should be sanctified: that
you shou'd avoid sexual im-
mortality; that each of you
should learn to control his
body in a way that is holy
ee : * 3 fs
uare going to
in simple, professional-
_ looking frames. Position kid
mementos less "
prominently than pro-
~ fessional ones. ~
From: McCall, Feb. 1995
-4D's for putting you in a
defeating position:
Discouragement
Depression
Despair
Defeat.
and honorable, not in pas-
sionate lust like the heathen
who do not know God; and
that in this matter no one
should wrong his brother or
take advantage of him. The
Lord will punish men for all
such sins, as we have already
told you and warned you.
For God did not call us to be
impure, but to live a holy Ife.
Therefore, he who rejects
"There's Some thing In It For You"
this instruction does not re
ject man but God, who gives
you his Holy Spirit" (1
Thess. 4:3-8)
"But among you there must
not be even a hint of sexual
immortality, of of any kind
of impurity, or of greed,
because these are improper
for God's holy people.�
(Ephesians 5:3)
Join Beat-
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i
He onl ist und inal tila te
The true believers never fe
jfighting for the cause of Allah
alone. The angels are. always ©
present to reinforce us with their
aid. Jibril commanded armies of
,angels who came to fight side by
side with Prophet: Muhammad
and his companions during the
battle of Badr. Upon seeing
them the Devil fled.
Allah had helped you at Badr
when ye were a contemptible
little force; then fear Allah; thus
may ye show your gratitude.
Remember thou saidst to the
faithful: is it not enough for you
that Allah should help you with
three thousand angels (spe-
cially) sent down? "Yea" if ye.
remain firm and act aright even
if the enemy should rush here on "
you in hot haste your Lord
would help you with five thou-
sand angels making a terrific
onslaught. Allah made it but a
message of hope for you; and an
assurance to your hearts: (in
any case) there is no help except
Jrom Allah the Exalted the Wise.
. Quran 3:123-126
Al Qurtubi said, oThe descent.
of the angels is one of the means
of achieving victory which is in
itself not necessary for the
Almighty Lord but which His
creatures do need. Therefore the
heart should be connected to
Allah and trust in Him, for He is
the One who helps both through
means and also without means.�
Yet, today mankind is oblivious
to the world of the angels.
Dimensions beyond our senses
exist with us, controlling us in
ways we do not know. But, for
the angels constancy to their
Lord and our Lord, we would be
totally on our own and totally
defenseless from the creation.
To deny or dishonor them is
spiritual suicide.
The Jews wished to turn their
backs on the angels. They lied
on the angels Harut and Marut.
Saying they taught the forbidden
(Black Magic) arts to mankind.
They followed what the evil
onesegave out (falsely) against
the power of Solomon; the
blasphemers were not Solomon
but the evil ones teaching men
magic and such things as came
down at Babylon to the angels
Harut and Marut. But neither of
these taught anyone (such
things) without saying: "We are
only for trial so do not blas-
pheme." They learned from them
the means to sow discord be-
oon Joy 1340AM |
ppine : of the Here
fi 1 sell their souls if they
They called Jibril their enemy
and refused the guidance
brought to them by Prophet
Muhammad (PBUH) because
the angel Jibril brought it to him.
At-Tirmidhi reports that the
Jews said about the Prophet, oHe "
is not one of the Prophets unless
one of the angels comes to. him
from the presence of his Lord
with the message and revelation.
oWho is your companion that we
should follow you?T�, He said,
oJibril�.. They said, oHe is the
one who brings down war and
fighting. He is our enemy! If
you had said MikaTil who brings
down the rain and mercy, we
would have followed you.� So,
Allah sent down His words:
Say, Whoever is an enemy to
Gabriel for he brings down the
(revelation) to thy heart by
Allah's will a confirmation of
what went before and guidance
and glad tidings for those who
believe. Whoever is an enemy to
Allah and His angels and apos-
tles to Gabriel and Michael Lo!
Allah is an enemy to those who
reject faith. 2:97-98
The Jews claim that Jibril was
their enemy and that this enmity
is what prevented them from
believing in the prophethood of
Muhammad since the one who
brought him the revelation was
Jibril. The truth is that their
enmity to him stemmed from
rancor and envy since they
disliked the fact that pro-
phethood had moved from them
to this middle community and
that Jibril, had descended with
the firm deen which abrogates
all other deens
Al-Qurtubi said, othe verse
indicates the honor of Jibril, and
the censure of all who oppose
him. The words of the Almighty,
is a threat and a rebuke to all
opponents of Jibril, and it in-
forms us that enmity to some
things necessarily entails AllahTs
enmity in return.
Thus, Islam teaches that to
disdain and dishonor the angels,
is a sure way to lose all hope of
salvation in this world and the
next
The angels will gather our souls
at death.
Say: "The Angel of Death put
in charge of you will (duly) take
your souls: then shall ye be
brought back to your Lord."
Quran 32:11
The souls of the true believers
will rise to the mouth and be
gently handled by beautiful an-
GreenvilleTs Mortgage Specialist for
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WE
souls of t
formed into hideous forms and
By the (orga
lence; Qur'an 79:1
It has come in sound hadiths
that the helpers of the angel of
death come to the dying person
according to his actions. If he is "
_good-doer, )
best appearance and most beau- |
then they have the
tiful form and bring the greatest
good news. If he is evil, then
they take on the ugliest appear-
ance and most atrocious aspect
) who tear out (the "
wicked) with vio-"
othe servant of Allah and His
~ messenger. On hearing it, they
say that they already knew that
:
ed
ZS
sé
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