JOY 1340 AM ole ( What You See Is What You Get, What You Read Is What You Know & Save — Eastern North Carolina’s Minority Voice Since 1987 ireenville, Washington, and Williamston, North Carolina Dr. Wiley E. Hines Hines is Honored as Distinguished Alumni Greenville dentist and com- munity leader, Dr. Wiley E. Hines is one of the 100 outstan- ding graduates of historically black colleges and universities (HBCUs) being honored as a distinguished Alumni at the 14th National Conference on Blacks in Higher Education, April 19-23, at the Washington Hilton Hotel. The conference is sponsored by the National Association for Equal Opportunity in Higher Education (NAFEO). ‘All honorees are nominated by their alumni institutions for making significant contributions to the American society. Presen- tations of the NAFEO citation shows that the historically black colleges and universities continue to produce many high-quality in- dividuals who enter into the American mainstream and con- tribute to outstanding progress.” said Dr. Samuel Myers, NAFEO president. Knoxville (TN) College nominated Dr. Hines for this honor. He is currently a Gentist in Greenville, and as a native of Greenville, he also attended Meharry Medical College in (Continued on page 10) April is Black Mental Health Month April is Black Mental Health Month. The Association of Black Psychologists values education and advocacy for African American people because it will lead to a healthier Black America. In order to promote a healthier Black America, members of the Association and their supporters throughout the U.S.A. and abroad observe Black Mental Health Month during April. The theme for this April, 1989 is ‘People Reaching People: Pathways to Black Mental Health.”’ Black Mental Health Month serves as a rally point for the Association and other con- cerned parties and its member- ship who wish to promote the well being of Black Americans. Atten- tion is drawn to various areas of mental health as deemed impor- tant by the Association through various activities i.e., workshops and symposiums in a number of cities. The observance of Black Mental Health Month brings at- tention to the diverse mental health issues challenging Black America to achieve a healthier tomorrow. Chapters can expect to hear very soon from the 1989 Co-Chairs of the Black mental Health Month Committee; Dr. Linda James Myers and Dr. Moriba Kelsey of the Central Ohio Chapter. The Association invites every one to share the Ujima (Unity), and Ujamaa (Collective Economics) observed in Black Mental Health Month. Interested individuals may participate in the various activities sponsored by local chapters of the Association or through informal discussions with concerned others. Your par- ticipation may be just the rela- tionship needed for a healthier tomorrow. For local information contact Dr. Dennis Chestnut, Dept. of Psychology, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C., 27834. (919) 757-6800. EDITOR’S NOTE: This is a continuing series of true accounts given by the writer. We sat therewith her leaning on my chest for about 10 minutes, and then she said, I know you are waiting for me to tell you why I asked you to come here and now I think it’s about time for me to tell you. I hope that you won’t be angry with me for what I did, I just couldn’t help it. I was just sitting thinking whether I should tell you or not, because it may give you the idea that I’m a person who likes to at- tend to other people’s affairs. But I have just got to tell you this because you are a nice boy and I like you. I don’t think you will be angry. On my day off from work, I looked for some impor- tant papers that I was suppose to fill out to get a government job and when I looked for the bag that I put them in, I couldn’t find it, and then it came to me that it was on the back porch where I left it when I got off work. It was rain- ing very hard that day and I went back to the job on my day off to get the bag, and as I got on the back porch I could hear you talk- ing to my boss ladies daughter. I know how she is because she got fresh with the grocery boy. So, Iam warning you to leave her alone if you are doing anything. Then I told her that I didn’t know how she got that idea, because I had never said a thing to her, I am just doing my job and that’s all, then she told me how she tip- ped on the porch and thru the kit- chen and in the dining room where shw could hear us good. After I had denied it again I saw the.expression change on her face when she turned and pointed her finger at me and said, colored boy, don’t you lie to me. I know there’s something going on bet- ween you and that devil white ‘“We’ve Come A Long Way” BY: DEACON JAMES VINES woman and I’m telling you to stop if you have to quit your job. I told her that just as soon as I finished paying for some things I had put on layaway, I would quit. Then I asked her if that was all she wanted, because it was get- ting late and I didn’t want to stay away from home until it gets too late, but she still insisted that I stay, that nothing could happen to me there, but my mind led me to go, so I told her good night and left. The next day I got up and after my mother had fixed my breakfast, I ate and took off for the drug store, still thinking about what the cook had told me. I got to the store about a quarter till seven and one of the white boys who worked on the soda fountain told me the drug store was Closed until after the funeral, so, I said who’s dead, and he said the owner of the drug store lost his father and they had goen out of town and would be gone for a few days and the drug store would be closed. So I decided to go back home and rest for the next few days. So I left the drug store and started home with what I thought was a short cut, but I should have gone the other way and I never would have seen Ms. G, who was on her way to the drug store. I had just crossed the street when I heard someone call for me to wait a minute, as I turn- ed to look to see who it was. I looked straight in the face of so- meone I didn’t want to see. It was her, the same person that the cook had warned me to stay away from. Before I could say anything, she had already stop- ped the cart and opened the door and asked me to get in the car so she could take me'to her house so that I could help her and the cook cleaned up the yard and around the house. I was soon to find out Subscribe fo The '‘M’ Voice TINY KNOWS HES GOT HIS TELEVISION SET, AT ALL THE AN UNFAIR HOME, HAS BEEN OUT AN6WERS. ADVANTAGE OF ORDER ALL WEEK. THURSDAY, APRIL 13-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1989 that she knew that the store would be closed and that she was on her way to look for me. I kept wondering why she picked that day to find me but she knew more than I thought she knew. She had gotten all the informa- tion that she needed on how to find me by asking the clerk in the store about me. I got in the car and she drove away towards her house. When we got there, the cook was sweeping off the front steps and didn’t see me in the back of the car. So, she drove in the yard and stopped and got out on the passengers side of the car which was a four door 1939 Plymouth and told me to come on in with her. So, we got out of the car and went to the back of the house and came in through the back door. I noticed she was walking very fast so that she could get in the house before the cook could see me. After we were on the back porch I asked her what she wanted me to do and she said come on in, I don’t think we should let the cook see you going in the house with me. As we got past the dining room I knew she had planned something that I did not want any part of. So, I follow- ed her until she came to the front bedroom, but she kept going un- til she came to the stairway and said, we are going upstairs to more somethings from the attic. Whe I got to the front of the stairs, she put her finger to her lips telling me to walk quietly, so we tip toed up the stairs and down the hall and past the door that led to the attic, but we didn’t stop there. We kept going until we came to one of the bedrooms, where she stopped and opened the door and walked in and wav- ed “or me to come on in and as I past her, she closed the door and locked it. (Continued on page 7) A JOYFUL MOMENT... Was shared after final competitions were held at the first annual African American Child Development Talent Search. Shown here are Talent Program Mistress of Ceremonies, Ms. Ruby Cannon, Judge; TV Newscaster Mrs. Virginia Foy; Overall Grand Prize Winner, Cherry Nicole Fields and Dr. Dennis Chestnut, National ABPsi President and Talent Program Organizer. Back row is Dr. Theresa Hayes, N.C. Chapter President and Conference Com- mittee. All participants received a cash prize and a certificate of participation. (Voice photo by Jim R CONGRATULATIONS CHERRY ... Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fields with their daughter, Grand Prize Winner, Cherry Nicole Fields. Also pic- tured are Ms. Ruby Cannon and Dr. Chestnut, National ABPsi Presi- THEY DID IT... The African American Child Development Talent Search was a big success. The event dent and Program Organizer. (Voice photo by Jim Rouse) Hooker named president was sponsored by the Southern Regional Conference of the Association of Black Psychologists and Joy 1340 AM. Among the finalists were, left to right, Barkeiya Ormond, Dika Harris, Misty and April Joyner, P. Maurice Cohen, Nicole Dicken, and Ms. Ruby Cannon, mistress of ceremonies. Back row is Dr. Den- nis Chestnut, National President of The Association of Black Psychologists and Program Organizer; Treble and Base and Michael Williams, Jr. NCAPsi Child Talent Search a Big Success The North Carolina Chapter of Black Psychologists, in conjunc- tion with the Wooten’s School of Music and radio station Joy 1340, has ‘labeled’ its first annual Pitt/Greenville African- American Child Development Program a great success. The event, which began March 18th, was geared toward African- American children who were Pitt County residents up to age eigh- teen and not yet beyond high school, ABPsi National President Den- nis E. Chestnut, Phd., said the event was designed to involve community leaders in recogniz- ing and developing the wealth of ‘untapped’”’ talents of Pitt Coun- ty’s black youths. He further stated, according to sources, that the Month of April has been designated as ‘Black Mental Health Month”’ nationally by the prestigious national organization. Dr, Chestnut is a professor of psychology for East Carolina University. Thirty acts were said to have been chosen for the preliminary round with only nine acts actual- (Voice photo by Jim Rouse) ly advancing into the final round of competition. Three acts from each age category were selected: 13-18 yrs., 8-12 yrs. and ages below 8. Ms. Cherry Nicole Fields net- ted the grand prize in the senior division as Barkeiya Deshawn Ormond did in the junior division. Each contestant received a cash prize and a certificate of par- ticipation, Other finalists in- clude: P. Maurice Cohens, Dika Harris, Misty and April Joyner, Treble and Base, Nicole Dickens, and Michael D, Williams, Jr. Carla Michelle Hooker, a sophomore at East Carolina University, has been elected president of the Minority Student Organization on campus. Ms. Hooker is also active as chairperson of the East Carolina University Special Concerts Committee — Student Union, the Pirate Crew and the ECU Gospel Choir. She is a communication major. Her parents are Wayne Hooker of Forestville, Md., and Mary Hooker of Fort Washington, Md. Abrams, others ask Attorney General Robert Abrams has announced that seven state attorney generals have filed an amicus brief in the U.S. Supreme Court, urging the Court not to overturn Roe v. Wade, the 1973 ruling that legalized abortion. Mr. Abrams said the amicus brief in the case of Webster v. Reproductive Health Services which originated in Missoun, was co-authored by his office and the office of Massachusetts Attorney General Jim Shannon. They were joined by the attor- neys general of California, Col- orado, Texas, Vermont and West Virginia. Mr. Abrams said: ‘‘The legalization of abortion has brought out of the shadows what was once @ furtive and dangerous procedure, making it possible for women to exercise procreative choice openly and safely. To make abortion illegal will not. end it, but will simply bring back the bad old days when women defied the laws and risked their lives in order to HN abortion rights stayed be able to control their childbearing, Recriminilization of abortion would force state and local governments to divert scarce resources in an effort to enforce what would be, in the end, unenforceable laws. To turn back the clock now would be wrong as a matter of law and as a matter of public policy. “By submitting a brief urging the reversal of Roe v. Wade, the Bush Administration has sig- naled the nation that it plans to continue the attack on women’s right to abortion mounted dur- ing the Reagan Administration. Last year, we challenged that policy when it sought out only to deny poor women access to constitutional medical proce- dures, but also attempted to deny health care providers the right to inform their patients about the full range of birth con- trol options. ‘| am gratified that the attor- neys general of six other states have joined New York in this battle.” LOVE AND ARGUMENTS Arguments are unavoidable, but fight fair. For example, don’t pretend the other person has made an unreasonable statement or demand. Mindreading, jump- ing to conclusions, changing the subject, bringing up many ac- cusations at a time andusing logic to hide emotions are also un- fair practices. You’re not fighting fair if you brag, interrupt, intimidate, in- sult, ridicule, pout or cimply refuse to talk. EASA NNT \Ne LJ eo ea GUIDELINES FOR FIGHTING FAIR INCLUDE: 1. Decide what is important and stress it. If you’re careful with criticism, when something important comes up, you'll have a better chance of being heard and understood. 2. Be clear and specific. Ex- plain the reason for your deci- sion. Be specific about your part in creating a problem. 3. Be realistic and reasonable. 4. Make your wishes and preferences clear. Don’t assume | the other person knows what you - mean. 5. Recognize that there is more than one way to view any situtation. 6. Express feelings openly and | honestly. 7.. Accept other family members feelings and try to understand them. 8. Be courteous, tactful and considerate and show respect for family members. 9. Avoid preaching and lecturing. 10, Don’t fall for excuses and do avoid using them yourself. 11. Don’t whine, yell or nag. 12. Develop a good sense of humor, but learn when to use humor and when to be serious. Avoid destructive teasing. NOTE: If you are not on the mailing list, please apply: Agricultural Extension Service, 1717 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834. All of us know Miss Addie Gore. SOME SERIOUS BUT CHALLENGING TRUTHS EXCERPTS OF THE N&O MARCH 26, 1989 1, Many students qualify for the lunch program, a good indicator of family poverty. 2. Many children receive federally funded remedial help in 710 North Greene Street 752-0090 WE HAVE. Fried Herring LUNCH AND SUPPER With 2 Vegetables Fried, Cold Boiled and Steamed ROB Shrimp Sunday-Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday All You Can Eat 56° a\= Hours: Sunday-Thursday 11 a.m.-9 «< . Closed Mondays Oyster Bar Opens 5:00 P.M. —CATERING SPECIALISTS— p.m. Friday 11 a.m.-10 p.m.; Seturday § Qu. -10 p.m. math and reading. 3. Mnay graduates who enroll in college as freshmen will need remedial help. 4. Many drop out and become pregnant. 5. Parental involvement is needed. 6. Individualized instruction should be stressed. 7. Not enough students excel academically. 8. Parents need to push theur children to study and they fail to make education a priority at home, thus, student motivation is killed. 9. Travel is an inexperience. 10. Low student motivation and self-esteem, 1l. Reading among many students difficult though fine libraries. 12. Television occupies a great deal of them. 13. Fourth grade children can’t read at first grade level. 14, Few students seek challeng- ing academic courses in rural high schools. 15. Continuing inequities bet- ween the poorest counties and the urban centers exist. 16. Many children come from broken homes, illiterate parents. 17. Weapons and drugs seldom show up in rural schools. 18. Both parents are working, they are tired and don’t have time for kids; thus, leadership is lacking at home for parents. 19. Many students qualify for free or reduced-price lunches and , lag behind their grade level academically. 20. Babies pacers babies. 21. Parents can’t discipline themselves. How do you expect them to discipline their children? 22. Homes in rural area are barren of books, magazines, newspapers, sometimes even telephones. They see the world through television. 23. Many students mimic their parents by dwelling on materialistic goals — cars, stereos, clothes, even it it means sacrificing school work for long hours in a Fast Food Restaurant or grocery store. 24. In the more affluent districts where most students come from working class, two- parent homes, more than half of these students drive to school in cars that often are the envy of their teachers — new Honda Ac- cords, Buick Regals, and Pontiac Firebirds fill the student parking lot. 25. It’s hard to tell a kid he needs to get a good education to have what he wants when he is driving a $20,000 car. 26. Television, teachers say, is one of their biggest enemies. Television robs students of reading time. 27. Many kids are passed basically on attendance. 28. Teachers must believe in themselves and believe in their kids, making exciting things happen. 29. Some cannot read the tex- tbook at all. 30. Experienced teachers sa they cannot hold the interest tat their students. 31. Most sit quietly but disinterested. 32. Rural students are better behaved than their urban papers 33. Visitation of hanes bs by teachers for purpose of parental involvement, teaching them basic skills two nights a week, some of whom are working for a high school diploma, happens in one country. 34. Access to computers, 35. Parents who never finished high school are going to school with their three and four year olds, becoming role models. 36. Children who attend preschool are less likely to fail in school, become involved in crime, become pregnant as teens, or end up on welfare. 37. Every child that can learn, can make progress. 38. Rural schools apprear to have strong parental involvement. 39. Regardless of money spent, illiterate students are still turned out which is frustrating. 40. There’s a high correlation between good teachers and good student performace. 41. It’s a worry that parents are being encouraged to rely too heavily on schools. 42. It is the parents respon- sibility to work with your child and have your child ready for an education. THE END Black doctors treat black patients study says A Howard University College of Medicine (HUCM) survey reveals that its predominantly black alum- ni provide patient care to a substantial number of poor blacks in urban areas. The survey’s findings also show that though most Howard medical Students depend heavily on loans to finance their education, per- sonal satisfaction and service to others combined to outrank finan- cial considerations as the motiva- tion for working as a physician. The comprehensive survey of 49 classes, in which 83 percent of respondents were black, was reported in the February issue of ‘‘Academic Medicine.”’ It adds to the limited information available about the practice patterns of black physicians. a analysis of the findings revealed that: ¢ Although 53 percent believe that there are too many physicians, 63 percent said there are too few black physicians. ¢ 57 percent of respondents’ pa- tients were black, and respondents estimated fully one-third were poor or very poor. ¢ Educational debts significantly affected physicians’ choices of practice logations, specialty, and type of practice. e Physicians were becoming more concerned &bout malpractice suits and about medical student impairment by and physician pa Hardware [Ne{V eye PROTECTANT Available At Participating Ace Hardware Stores alcohol and drugs. The survey report, ‘‘A Second Survey of Graduates of a Tradi- tionally Black College of Medicine,’’ was prepared by David G. Johnson, Ph.D., consultant; Sterling M. Lloyd, Jr., M.R.P., assistant dean for student affairs, HUCM, and Russell Miller, M.D., vice president for health affairs, Howard University. The medical school conducted the study to learn more about the practice characteristics its alumni, par- ticularly those of black physicians, and about ways to improve the. university’s medical program. A: similar but more limited survey : was conducted in 1978. 7y a! ‘ — —t As Advertised On National T.V. 495 WHILE SUPPLIES LAST 20 Ox. 10160BP Armor All 87188 Protects & beautifies rubber, plas- tic, vinyl and leather. Bonus size. On National T.V. As Advertised 77 SUPPLIES LAST Ly U 6" x 10' Cedar. Lawn Edging | 74502 Rich natural cedar edging accents flower beds, patios & walkways. 17 WHILE SUPPLIES LAST Astroturf et Door Mat 67810 Durable surface scrapes shoes clean & hides dirt. Non-slip back. 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(Voice photo by Jim Rouse) ACROSS drum 34 Small pi 83 Separated i- 1 Sail close to 51 Early auto tee > S Plenpoles aan ower quant. 6 Gazed mali 3 Unbiased Gary Burg- ee machine _—*114 Actress Mer- the wind manufacturer 36 Singer 87 “ — Butter- : Sestd 4 Certain hoff omach ean 77 High and low rill & Computer 52 Della or Pee McEntire milk Sky” ne -” if 15 Trolley shel- freight car- 40 Verb form 54 Caphal f 2 Jessica Lb aakt tiered programming Wee 37 Overtax 88 Broadway's an rs riers used with apital of ~=——-102 Jessica 80 Kukla, Fran 118 Ending for language 53 Souvenir 40 Jack Webb's Connell pester word 16 Fbilipeine “thou” becker ot veteher and — post or host 10 Seevet 6B tbe ack We i, y 119 Frozen termite thou 86 Saul’s rela- 57 Becker of wrote of it 81 Country on 120 Stammerin “ahd antu tri TV series 90 Sills and 121 Last writes? 17 Await deci- 41 Directed tive tennis 104 Burden the Red Sea sounds $ is x eme 56 She's “sweet 42 Weedy rye Sutherland 122 Of the ear pens toward a 89 Turtle’s 88 Peeled oe 84 Radio Cit ott as apple grass 91 Yields 123 City in North 18 Aconite goal upper shell 59 Variable 106 “Common Music Hay rece cider’ 46 Coronet 92 Unruffied Dakota 28 Hawaiian 43 Ruth's 91 US. philan- stars Sense” wri- director 10 viet sea 57 Gets the bet- 47 Cosmetic 93 Start for 124 Oily, cyclic timber tree mother-in- thropist 62 Vandal ter 7 a or Jong ter of item neck or ketone 30 He wrote law 92 Commuter 64 Ceremonies 107 Not cordial 1 vinged 58 American 48 Fido's doc through 125 Smooth con- “Come Back, 44 Work, in groups 66 Irish sea god 108 Canadian 22 Pickler’s colonist 50 One type of 95 Asian king- sonant Little Sheba” physics 94 Lotto's cou- 68 TV's Linda prov. RE AD “r plant on 60 orrelee dom: abbr. 5 Lament 126 Bail 32 Desert gar- 2 pioar ja sin 70 Relies 109 Irish novelist Amazon Pi ts . 96 More 6“ — You 127 Ruhr valley ments yi gal matte r 38 ae bird 72 Searches 110 Gielgud and ‘ 3 cela rational Kind of Glad city 34 Former orton © 97 She was thoroughly Guinness THE M 24 Gas or water employee 97 Musical We Did?” 128 Animal fat European great power Lucy 73 Aside 112 Coagulate follower 63 King of Tyre Count 7 Makes a lap? 129 Cabbage kingdom 62 Eliminated § 99 Attack from 74 Street show 113 First she- 25 French sec- —_ 65 Princess of 98 Cubic meters _ 8 It precedes salad 35 Not once potholes the air 75 Simple pherd ] E urity Monaco — 100 Tapes boat or box DOWN 37 Impassive 26 Punjab prin- 67 Russian river = 102 Valuable fur = 9 Posture or 1 Secular 38 Girl's nick- cess 69 Made public 103 Pilaster bearing 2 Roman liquid name 27 Saturday 71 Wheel hub 105 Gains as pro- 10 Shipping measure 39 Role for morning TV 72 Mardi gras, fit container a fare for one 106 Soft, moist 11 Pub order 29 Musical dir. 76 Dogma part of fruit 12 Judge's D 31 Horned bee- 78 Large glass 107 Auto shelters bench ithout a dverti sin 4 ‘.) tles bottle 111 Actress— 13 Perfume g Sinem atti ee el MR. 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Currently N.C. law requires general instruction in United States government. This bill, introduced Beauty Salon Exclusives by DELANO WILLIAMS Specializing In Cuts, Perms, Curls, Blowstyles And Press Harris 1211 14th Street Work: 752-0310 Home: 757-3647 Hair Designer And Curl. -on February 2, and referred to the Senate Education Committee would provide for study of the Declaration of Independence, the United States Constitution, and “the most important of the _ Federalist Papers.”’ ‘We commend this balanced ap- proach to improving our civic literacy,’’ said Rosenthal. ‘‘We’ve learned that one needs to be cautious not to allow concern over such a straightforward issue as this to be used politically. For example, in the past, extremist groups pressured the U.S. Department of Education to fund programs that focus study solely on the Federalist papers. Such an analysis would validate the narrow theory of ‘‘original intent’? as the au- thoritative interpretation of the U.S. Constitution. ‘Certainly the Federalist Papers are important historical documents worthy of study. They were written specifically to encourage the state of New York to ratify the” Con- stitution. However, they reflect one point of view about the mean- ing of the Constitution and ignore the Bill of Rights, which was also a major factor in the ratification of the Constitution. Nowhere in the Federalist Papers do Jay, Hamilton, or Madison consider in- dividual rights and freedoms that came to be included in the Bill of Rights.”’ ey Rosenthal cautioned: ‘‘An ed- ucational plan that requires con- centration upon the Federalist Papers while not specifically men- tioning the Bill of Rights may be perceived as suggesting that the Fedetglist Papers are the primary source on the meaning and intent of the Constitution. This theory of ‘‘original intent’’ is widely disputed by scholars and legal pro- fessionals. Thorough study of the docu- ments that have shaped American history should include a full view of the philosophies that have created our American heritage of diversity and pluralism.”’ “Each of us should promote civic literacy among our young people. Fs @ 10W30 ® 10W40 ® 20W50 37-1416 1417,1419 Limit 12. Standard Each Limit 16 89° Resistors 1.00 Many sizes. 74-5951 Panel Filters. . 3.70 SH OFF TIRE SALE TAKE °5° OFF THESE ALREADY LOW PRICES FREE ROTATION & REBALANCE FREE . ce". New FREE ...":..F Western Auto - xf RY DAY OF THE hy y 7 (uae gl ii 7 : Limit 2 VISA Sa host can a a) Greenville 119 Red B ~ “ R E E Mounting & cee TOUGH ONE E > SRSA * i girks 75 Month . Battery Complete System Poti. & Speakers | Won ri 7900m. "6pm Sat Gam Wopm \ ore iy : Cove : \ Sale Ends 4-15-89 | Bee eA ISLAM IN FOCUS ABDUL NAMAZ IN THE NAME OF ALLAH THE BENEFICENT THE MERCIFUL As Salaam Alaikum Greetings of peace from the Muslim community of Masjid Al Nur. Allah—there is no god but He, the Ever-living, the Self- subsisting by Whom all subsist. Slumber overtakes Him not, nor sleep. To Him belongs whatever is in the heavens and whatever is in the earth. Who is he that can intercede with Him but by His permission? He knows what is before them and what is behind them. And they encompass nothing of His knowledge except what He pleases. His knowledge extends over the heavens and the earth, and the preservation of them both tires Him not. And He is the Most High, the Great. Holy Quran 2:255 God’s religion is universal. It is meant for anyone who wants to submit to his will. Most of us follow one faith or another. Very few of us however, look beyond the familiar to determine if what we follow is in fact God’s true guidance. Until something hap- pens to shake the foundation, we go on thinking it’s firm. Such, is the story of a young Christian, who later became a Unitarian. Michael Servetus, lived in Spain just 400 years ago, a time when there was unrest in the establish- ed Church, and in a period when everyone was questioning the nature of Christianity. The seven hundred year Muslim rule of Spain was coming to an end. In this period Spain was conquered by Muslims from North Africa and became a great nation. Under Muslim rule, Muslims, Jews, and Christians lived in . peace, and made many contribu- tions to mathematics, science, social studies, and business. This peaceful co-existence came to an end during the time of the Crusades. The march of Europe to the Ho- .~» ly Land to freg it.from the ‘in- fidels’’, resulte@ein the persecu- _tion of Jews and Muslims in ‘ Spain. Young vetus, became appalled at what he saw. He began to study the Bible closer and was surprised to discover no mention of the doctrine of Trini- ty. He also discovered that the Bi- ble did not always support what was being taught by the Church. Servetus stressed what he believ- ed to be the true nature of Jesus. He wrote: ‘Some are scandalised at my calling Christ the prophet, because they happen not themselves to apply to him the epithet, they fancy that all who do so are chargeable with Judaism and Mohametism, regardless of the fact that the Scriptures and ancient writers call him the pro- phet’’ He first took his findings to the leaders of the new reformed ‘protestant’”’ religion, Martin Luther and John Calvin. But they were more annoyed with him than interested in re-discovering Christ’s true teachings. Their revolt against the Church was political not spiritual. Servetus, a brilliant scholar, wrote many books on his belief, and during his brief life managed to become a great physician. He was later betrayed by Calvin who turned him over to Church authorities for execution. He died at the ripe old age of 42. Ironically, much of what he taught was later adopted by Calvin’s followers. (Excerpts taken from ‘Jesus a Prophet of Islam’’ by Muhammad ’Ata ur-Rahim) Michael Servetus’s story is not an isolated one. Many Unitarians were persecuted in his period and after, because they refused to ac- cept the doctrine of Trinity. Much is written about these faithful followers of Christ. But how could we, an enslaved people, know of these writings? When the Con- stitution freed us, we were il- literate, hungry, naked, and out of doors. We wanted to fit in. We wanted this society to accept us. So we adapted. We survived, barely. ‘We accepted the religious teachings of this society without question. With that acceptance we became like Esau, selling our birthright for a bow] of beans. We — of course understand the position of our great grandparents, But now after more than a hundred years of so-called freedom, it is time to question, it is time to seek out God’s truth, it is time to regain our birthright, The Adhan—the Muslim call to ‘prayer, beckons us to, ‘Come to Prayer'’, ‘Come to Success,”’ FARA Ms * ow +, ~ ee a a aw 8 a a lala al ht A a a a te te en et OE ME PPE a i MP? ah BP Pw ow ae to? 27 2 Froese, 6 2 xX Sa con te SS Te See Ge Oe ~ = ww we Cc A A VW O \/ iz N bo ive All season Jong, Shaw's women’s coach sobby Sanders kept telling people that his eam would be a force in the CIAA basket: all race. In the pre-season balloting, the -ady Bears were picked to finish no higher han fourth in the Southern Division behind ohnson C. Smith, St. Augustine's, and Win- ton-Salem State. Sanders and his crew are having the last augh now, after dismantling Johnson C. imith 83-69 to take the CAA women's tour- lament title. "From the beginning I kept telling wwerybody that we were going to serve wtice," Sanders says. "Now people will real- ze that when you play us, you'd bettcr be eady. Let's just say that notice has been erved.” | The Lady Bears (18-7) survived an early 11-9 run by Smith, then regrouped and con- CIAA Women's All-Tournament Team Oeborah Howell Shaw Universty Guard Kammy Crown Virginia State’ a pone ‘oon C Seth, Fema v fe Brevi Johnson'C. ‘Smith f Angela Hami:on Johnson C. Smah Feed Edith Jetlerson Show University Carter Avetha Campbell Shaw Universi Guard Benita Hicks St Augustine's Forward Rhonda Gunter St Augustine's: Guard Tournament MyP » Edith Jeflerson‘ rolled the tcmpo of the game until the final ight minutes. Edith Jefferson and Deborah fowcll blazed the path for Shaw as the kcy xrformers. Jefferson (25 points, 12 cbounds, and five.assists) was voted the yumament MVP. She was invaluable in the dw post, battling for loose balls and making ife miscrable for thc Lady Golden Bulls with er scoring inside the paint. Howell, a razzle-dazzlc type of point guard, look over at critical stages of the gamc with adroit passes to open teammates and slick moves to the hoop. Howell ended the game with 19 points, eight assists, and six steals. “Hey, I'm very happy with the way we stuck together and won it all,” Jefferson says. "I had a litde fear at.the beginning of the game when they jumped out to a big lead. But we all felt that we could come back and still win. And we have to thank coach Sanders for giving us that kind of confidence in ourselves to be able to do what we did.” Aretha Campbell brought her full arse- nal to the court to-assist Jefferson and How- ell. The sleek gunner fired in 21 points and had seven rebounds. Her point output includ- ed four of seven shooting from three-point range. In the second half, Shaw threatened to tum the tide match-up into a route as they held a commanding 58-41 lead with just over 13 minutes left to play in the contest. And by | the three minute mark, Smith knotted the score al 67-all on Angela Hamilton's layup. From that point on, Howell took center stage for the Lady Bears. During a.16-2 run, the flashy ball handlcr scorcd 10 points, including eight [rec throws. Howell added | the finishing touches: with 57 seconds remaining on a move. that made coach Sanders show the crowd his own version of the victory shuffle. Howell brought the ball to the top of the key, dribbled behind her back, then pulled up for a fade-away shot that dropped neatly through the nets. That bucket put Shaw up 79-69 with 44 secords remaining. "I didn't do that to be a hot dog,” Howell explains. "The ume clock was running down and I took what they gave me." Howell credits Sanders with instilling a fierce competitive spirit within her. "I've been able to play well because I get a lot shaw proves that predictions were inaccurate , encouragement from my coach," she points out. “I fecl that since he has the faith in mc that | can do well, 1 owe it to him to show | that | deserve his faith in me.” The Shaw-Smith final brought a long standing drought in conference toumamcnt play to a halt. The ‘89 championship was the first time that two Southern Division teams dueled for the title since ‘76 when the Lady Bears downed Winston-Salem Statc. The Lady Golden Bulls (20-9) refused to succumb to Shaw's dominance. They start- cd to reassert themselves with cight minutcs left, cuuing Shaw's Icad 19 10 points, 62-52. Onc of the problems that Smith had up to that point, was the cold shooting of Antonica Sanford, their dead-eye shooting forward. For the greater portion of the game, Sanford had been consistently short on her jumpcr. When she missed, Shaw grabbed the rebound and often raced down court for tran- sition baskets. Smith coach Hythia Evans-Licber then ordered her team to attack with a threc- fourths of the court press. The move was suc- cessful as JCS stole several passes and forced Shaw to shoot numerous air balls. In the meantime, Adrian Williams scored some key baskets inside and Sanford began to regain her outside shooting touch. Kim Brewington led the way for JCS with 21 points. Sanford ended the game with 20 and Hamilton added 15 points and ninc rebounds. Aftcr Hamilton ticd the game, Shaw steered matters back in their favor. The long | Tun had taken a lot out of the Lady Golden Bulls and they didn't have enough steam Icft to finish what they had started. “They were able to get back in the game becausc we didn't stay with our type of offense,” explains Sanders. “As the coach, it's my job to keep our people on course. That's why I'm there on the sidclincs.” Betty Boop & Felix The Cat THERE'S SOMETHING WRONG WITH THIS TV EVERY TIME I TURN UP THE BRIGHTNESS CONTROL... King Features Symicate, inc. World rights reserved ¢€ IT SWITCHES TO THE PUBLIC TELEVISION STATION ! Mail Comments And Articles To: THE EDITOR c/o THE ’M’ VOICE 304 Evans Street Mall Greenville, N.C. 27858 | Greenville Office 301 S. Evans, Suite 401 830-1900 Fitch, Wynn & Associates Attorneys At Law Wilson Office \ (ow 615 E. Nash 291-6500 ip ~ Ke SS eX \UPERMAKKE te The run that Smith made at Shaw gave coach Sanders some anxious momenis. But he felt that his team would weather the storm and prevail in the end, "When you have to come back like they did, it takes a lot of energy,” Sanders adds. “To come back all the way, you have to have enough people to shuffle in and out of the game to keep that momentum going. If you don't, you'll make a strong run, but you'll also fizzle because you can't maintain that pace. That's when we were able to come back.” The key to Shaw's title victory, the coach says, was being able to play the kind of defense that denied Hamilton the ball. “We had to put a lot of defensive pressure on them up front so they couldn't get into their run- ning game. The ladies did the job because 11 was rare for Smith to get any uncontésted shots and that was very important. We got the good, solid, defensive effort and that’s what wins championships.” -Lawrence Curry ee tw, ‘e DEBORAH HOWELL Mayor Edward E. Carter, Elected Officials and Members of The Pitt/Greenville Community Dennis E. Chestnut, Ph.D. President & North Carolina Chapter Conference Committee April 10, 1989 RE: Southern Regional Conference On behalf of The Association of Black Psychologists and The North Carolina Chapter, I would like to take this opportunity to thank you for your having helped to make the Southern Regional Conference, held in Greenville this past weekend, a success. You were supportive, warm and stimulating. Conference at- tendees report having thoroughly enjoyed their stay here. We salute the parents and participants in the First Annual Pitt/Greenville Black Child Talent Develop- ment Program. Best Wishes to all our contestants and first place winners Barkeiya Ormond and Cherry Nicole Fields. We invite you to join us as we continue to celebrate April, National Black Mental Health Month and"People Reaching People: Pathways To Black Mental Health." Again, thank you Pitt/Greenville. we in Unity, Oe and Progress, A SA Yi, Cla hpte,/) SMITHFIELD JAMESTOWN SAUSAGE... . ~~ SMITHFIELD LUTERS J (DISCOUNT) ‘ERE SHOPPING 15 PLEASURE" \ Ol hea BUT QUALITY We Accept Food Stamps and WIC Vouchers MEAT FRANKS. Extensions i Raleigh - - 629-0911 e Rocky Mount - 446-ATTY IY * heel Estate + Criminal ~ _ PRICEY GOOD THRU SATURDAY! Over Twelve Years Of Dedicated Service U.S.D.A. WESTERN oo FRESH COUNTRY STYLE S$ 14 a9 _ T.BONE STEAKS °2. PORKRIBS wx: U.S.D.A. 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Our low, everyday prices are so low that people keep coming back for more, and keep us opening up new stores. de “THE SIMPLE a FACT IS, [dou new i EVERYTHING cS £SCy YOUSEEAT =—§ §Q commmere | (2 $5 hs lgeonnonponqanaereyang? abedgecennnpoecsecseoqoet() | Mapa es ie ee Cae | ROSES Is Go Superflo”’ Reg. 2.97 Each FOR 2 Reg. .97 Each Exxon high performance motor oil. 1 qt. Flavor Crunch cashew halves. Available in 10 Brawny paper towels. In assorted colors and ALREA DY AT A Choose 10W-40 or 10W-30. Keeps your car ounce can. Buy several and stock up for all designer prints. The big, tough towel. Absor- DISCOUNT [running in great condition. occasions. bent for tough jobs. Limit 6 PRICE!’ i Veo ee ‘ Oro= \\\i; > nen . 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Stanley’ STP, * Murray; Mattel? Wilson? Spalding? Revlon; RCA* and Kodak’ “WITH OVER 44 BIG SALES A YEAR, THERE’S ALWAYS A PLEASANT Mh! SURPRISE IN _ Jieses‘io: ora savings to help you enjoy the STORE” summer sun in comfort. In addition to our everyday low discount prices, you'll find there are exciting sales going on throughout the year. With thou- sands of terrific bargains on prod- ucts all through the store, in every — 96.94 Murray 20 inch cut lawn mower. Features include 3.5 hp easy starting engine. Deluxe handle mounted throt- \ tle. Two-year mfrs. engine warranty. 2 FOR 3 Reg. 2.27 Each Roses ready to use all purpose potting soil. Available in 20 pound bag. Sensational savings. Say ee Bt ee OE ce i _ . "Reyn olds Wrap 2b Quality Alurminur einai acocnsastaninde to ees 25/8) sea eee department. So actually, it's like the - Qs) Grand Opening just keeps going and going. 3 S ? “ANYTHING ro een” Keep your clothes soft and static free with Jergens mild bath size soap. Available in Reynolds Wrap aluminum foil. Great for freez- THAT SOLD OUT Snuggle fabric softener. Available in 64 4.5 ounce bar. Just one of the great buys in ing or cooking. Make it right, right from the start ounce size. Roses Health & Beauty Aids Department. with R from Roses. IS BACK ON a ) SALE AGAIN.” “WE like our friendly, helpful people. Prices Good April 12 thru April 15 Some items in our Grand Even more, you'll like our Opening Celebration sold out so GUARANTEE guarantee. It says, plain and sim- fast you may have missed them. YOU'LL LIKE ple, that if you aren't happy with Consequently, we're bringing OUR SOUTHERN anything you buy from us, we'll them back again, at the same super 1 ladly e it or refund your low prices. Because we didn't STYLE” can ayn «i you choose. want anybody to feel left out. And we'll do it with a warm In addition to the products Because we're the discount ~ southern smile. featured here, you'llalsofindlotsof store that's based inthe Southeast, - So come in to Roses, and “other things on sale, ineveryone weoffermoresouthernwarmth — see how the southern store gives of Roses’ sixty-seven departments. than other stores. Youre goingto you more. ; Stantons Square Stantonsburg Road The Plaza Mall = Arlington Blvd. and Hwy. 264 | ( “We’ve Come A Long Way” Then I asked her if we were go- ing to clean the yard and she said yes, but we had something else to do before we cleaned the yard and attic. After she had locked the door she came up to me and pushed me across the bed and began to undress me, but I didn’t give in to her advances. I struggl- ed with her until I had almost lost my breath. When she said, you may as well give up because nobody knows you’re here and I have been trying to get you in this position for a long time. Then I told her that I was afraid so- meone would catch us there and I would be in trouble. Nobody will catch us, because nobody is com- ing here but you and me, and the cook will be gone in a little while. Then I told her that I believed the cook saw us but she said she didn’t. After a few minutes she got up and took the key out of the door and laid it on the dresser and came over to the bed and began pulling off her clothes, laying them carefully on a chair. After she had finished she stood in the middle of the floor with both hands over her head turning round and round as if she was on a stage in a show. She finally said, don’t I look pretty& I couldn’t say a word as I sat on the side of the bed watching a white woman in her home parade around the room just like she came into the world. She stopped turning and came over to the bed and pushed me over on my back and said, I believe we are going to have some fun, while she tried to un- dress me. I was no match for her since, she weighed so much more than my 147 pounds. Plus, she was about two inches taller than I and I just didn’t have no other way out but to give in fearing she would scream and bring the neighbors. After she pulled the shades down, I notices it was get- ting dark. I soon discovered that I had been there for almost a whole day and I was beginning to worry about her parents coming home. I noticed she had dozed off to sleep and that was my chance to leave, but when I got up, I must have awaken her because as I reached for the key so that I could gtet out, she raised her head from the pillow and whispered good night. I will see you again soon. So, I went down the stairs and out the back door and ran all the way to the colored section of town. I was almost home when I met one of my friends on his way to the Busy Bee Calf where he had started to get some hot dogs. He asked me if I would go with him, and I told him that I would. When we got almost there, we could hear the sound of a juke box playing one of the popular songs of the day. The closer we got to the cafe, the louder the music got. We could hear Billy Eckstein OMG ELD (WO) NEWS-2BROCR # P.O. Box 7326 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Winchester >> BOATS INC. Winchester Boats Are Guaranteed Satisfaction Fishing--Waterskiing Hwy. 43 North 919-757-3863 SIZES 16’ - 18 - 19° - 21’ & 26 (Continued from page 1) singing a song that went like this. Hello baby, I had to call you on the phone . Hello baby, I had to call you on the phone because I feel so lonesome and daddy wants his baby home. It’s a down right rotten low down dirty shame, It’s a down right rotten how down dirty shame. The way you treated poor me, I know I’m not to blame. Jelly, jelly, jelly, jelly stays on my mind. Jelly, jelly, jelly, jelly stays on my mind. Jelly roll killed my papa are ran my mama stone blind. After the record was over, we picked up some hot dogs and started back home when we noticed a white policeman follow- ing us. We were walking along the street sining the song that we had just heard on the juke box. On the other side of the street were two young white girls walk- ing in the opposite direction. We came to the corner where we were to turn around and go to the westend of town when the police called to us and told us to wait; we stopped and waited for him to catch up to see, when we heard him say, didn;t I hear you two niggers medling at those white girls, and we told him we were just singing a song. Well, you bet- ter not sing it any more because it sounded like you were medling with those girls. .Margaux’s - Your FRESH | Seafood Restaurant. We offer a variety of the Freshest Fish including Monkfish, Grouper,| Redfish, Skrod, Bluefish, Swordfish, Red Snapper and Many others, as well as Fresh Oysters and Scallops. Call For Our FRESH Daily Selection Featured Specials are Served With a Complimentary Glass of MG Vallejo (wine) nm ‘ : 4 eat 4 4 hadi oN 30-9:30 * 1 bl 152-7566 706 South Evans Street actea ps usa d tagtooga leit fie a ie ae alts. tr OPERA DIRECTOR ... Talmadge Fauntleroy, a graduate of East Carolina University who is now direc- tor of the Studio Lirico opera workshop in Stia, Italy, returned to his alma mater this week to work with advanced student singers in the ECU School of Music. Here, Fauntleroy, right, coaches Timothy Legeros, left, and Grace Oh, in developing characters they will portray in a public performance Friday, April 7. Legeros is a sophomore from Morehead City. Oh, a junior, is a resident of Durham. Photo Tony Rumple. WE GUARANTEE HOT DELICIOUS FOOD QUICKLY HOWARD’S RESTAURANT BUYER’S MARKET e 2400 MEMORIAL DRIVE (919) 355-0140 BREAKFAST 1 =e [0 $1.60 Steak&2Eggs.................. $3.60 2Eggs ...................... 1.80 Steak &1Egg...................$3.30 1 Egg, Baconor Sausage ....... 2.50 Pork Chop&2Eggs.............. 3.60 2 Eggs, Bacon or Sausage....... 2.95 Cheese Omelet.................. 2.20 1 Egg, Country Ham............ 2.95 HamOmelet.................... 2.95 2 Eggs, Country Ham........... 3.30 Ham & Cheese Omelet............ 3.20 1Egg,Ham .................. 2.50 Pancakes ...................00. 2.50 2Eggs,Ham ................. 2.85 Cereal&Milk ................... 1.25 Breakfast Served with Grits or Hash Browns & Toast HOMEMADE BISCUITS _ .65 HAM 1.0... cece cee eee eee $95 Egg&Ham..................... $1.50 BaCon ... 0.6... eee ee 85 Egg&Bacon ................... 1.40 Sausage ........ 5.2... cee eee 85 Egg &Sausage.................. 1.40 oo 80 Egg&Cheese .................. 1.20 Cheese .......... 0.20 cece ee eee 80 SIDE ORDERS Country Ham ................ $1.95 Steak .................. 00.000. $2.45 Ham .... 0... 0.0 1.40 PorkChop ..................55. 2.20 Bacon ........... 5.0... e eee 140 Sausage ...................008. 1.50 SANDWICHES Hamburger .................. $1.15 Cheeseburger....... Soe Soe $1.40 oo 95 Ham&Egg................0008. 1.60 Sausage & Egg ............... 1.35 Bacon&Egg ................... 1.40 Ham & Cheese ...... 1.40 Grilled Cheese ........ 1.10 Country Ham ................. 2.35 CountryHam&Egg.............. 2.10 Hot Dog ................ Dees 75 Bar-B-Que........... 0.0.0.0... ee 95 Chick-Filet.................05. 1.30 Double Cheeseburger ............ 1.85 Club Sandwich ................ 2.65 Chicken Tenders 5 pieces ......... 1.50 Philly Cheese Steak ............ 2.65 BLT. 2... eee eee eee. 1.30 Fish Sandwich ................5. 1.75 DINNERS _ Served with Bread and Two Vegetables Hamburger Steak ............. $3.95 Pork Chops..................4.. $3.95 Grilled Ham Steak.............. 3.95 1/4 Fried, BBQ, or Broiled Chicken... 3.75 Bar-B-Que ...............045. 3.75 RibEyeSteak................... 6.25 Country Style Steak ............ 3.95 Liver&Onions .................. 3.75 VEGETABLES French Fries ..............000- $.85 ColeSlaw ...................... $.65 Hash Browns ...............00505 85 Lettuce & Tomatoes ............... 50 Cream Potatoes ................. 85 ButterBeans..................... 85 Collards .......... 0.0.0.0. cee 85 Green Beans.............: Sees .85 Lima Beans................000 0. 85 COM ..... eee eee eee ee .85 Homemade Soup Daily $1.35 ICE CREAM & DESSERT Vanilla... 6. ee $.50 Cheese Cake ................... $2.25 Chocolate ..................0008 50 Assorted FruitPie ................. 75 Strawberry ..........0 0.0000 000 5. 50 PecanPie .............. 0.00.00, 85 Butter Pecan...............0005. 50 Milk Shakes .................... 1.00 Sundaes $.85 ‘ap iene cer We Cater House Parties, Dinner Parties and Receptions. Call Chef Robert at Howard’s Restaurant. WE SPECIALIZE IN PLATE LUNCHES $2.95 to $3.25, EAT IN or TAKE OUT. FOR SOME OF THE BEST HOME COOKED MEALS IN GREENVILLE --GIVE US A TRY THE ‘M’ VOICE-THURSDAY, APRIL 13-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1969-7 ax @ @ 5 2 ee RS Sinan L. JAMISON aya to her death in August 1987, former New Yorker Shir- ley Simpson called on her sister Linda Cromwell, who resides in Florida, to be legal guardian for her three-month old daughter. Shirley had a drug problem and the state had already taken‘ one of her children..She didn’t want the same fate to befall her new little girl, so in June, right after the child (who will remain anonymous) was born in St. Vincent's Hospital, Staten ls- land, (June 1, 1987) she started proceedings that would place her daughter with her family. Adhering to the natural in- clination in the African-Ameri- can community towards the ex- tended family, Cromwell happi- ly agreed to her sister’s request. However, nearly two years later, Cromwell finds herself still without her niece, and she is locked in a custody battle with an affluent white couple who want the child for them- selves and as a result the child has become the focal point of a legal battle, that according to those concerned, threatens to go against state adoption regula- tions that give priority to blood relatives. ‘At the end of June the hospi- tal’s children services worker, Kathy Girgen told me she would go before the judge and try to give me custody before the baby left the hospital. How- ever, the judge told her that it would be necessary that an in- terstate compact study between New York and Florida be con- ducted before the child was re- leased. She also told me that there was a possibility they could arrange a verbal agree- ment. In July they told me it was approved and I shouldn't have any problems getting the baby,’’ Cromwell explained from Florida. “Everything seemed to be go- ing okay,’’ explained Leora Neal, executive director of the Association of Black Social Workers Adoption Services on W. 125th Street, Harlem. ‘“The baby stayed at St. Vincent’s for two months because of her ad- diction and'on August 11, 1987 was placed'in the Angel Guar- dian Home, a _ volunteer childcare agency in Brooklyn. They placed the child in one of their foster care homes with a white couple. Usually when a child is placed in foster care, they leave the city or volunteer agency and the field office is no longer involved. But in this case the field office never got out of the picture. Which is precedents setting in itself.” Meanwhile, the foster care parents, Jack Hammil, a yacht salesman and his wife Laurie Hammil fell in love with the child and are now using their considerable influence and wealth ta attempt to circum- vent the law and keep the child, according to Cromwell. “In August I met the Ham- mil’s and I saw the child for the first. time,’’ Cromwell said. “They told me that they wanted to keep the baby, and | told them I couldn't discuss any- thing with them at that time be- cause my sister had just passed.” During the following year, Cromwell kept in touch with all parties and was constantly reas- sured the child would be re leased to her ‘‘soon.”’ ‘‘In December they told me I would have the baby, but they've been telling me that for two years,’’ said Cromwell. “‘Be- cause of them being white with a lot of money they are pulling strings.”’ At the beginning to January, the Hammil’s dispatched an African- American woman nam- ed Marci Williams from Newark, NJ, to Florida to try to convince Cromwell to give up her fight. ‘She came down to Florida in behalf of the Hammil’s. In Fact, when I came home she was sit- ting in my house and asked if could we talk in private. She told me she was a friend of Jack and Laurie, who sent her to talk,’ Cromwell said. ‘‘She said ‘Linda I really need to talk with you.’ She said she dreaded hav- ing to go back to tell them that she couldn’t find any dirt on me, and then she told me Jack had told her to start at $5,000 and go as high as $10,000, and that if I was on drugs, like my sister was, I would take it. They even tried to take me shopping, but I told her no.” The Hammils have attempted to persuade Cromwell to come to New York and meet with them. And at one point, accord- ing to Cromwell and Neal, the Child Protective Services were called to question Cromwell con- cerning and whereabouts of Simpson’s other child who was taken by a great aunt and secreted away. - “The police and child pro- tective services were called in and even though they were told who took the child, they never went to their home,” said Neal. “They tried to blame Cromwell for the missing boy and said since that incident occurred, they Sullivan to get severance pay By JESSE H. WALKER Dr. Louis W. Sullivan, secre- tary of the Department of Health and Human Services is going to take the money he earned -- all $215,000 of it. Last week he reversed his decision to forfeit severance pay earned during his previous post as president of Morehouse School of Medicine in Atlanta. In a statement issued last Tuesday evening by h’s office in Washington, Dr. Sullivan said he will get $215,000 in severance benefits that had been included in his Morehouse contract. He said that the Office of Government Ethics had ap- proved the agreement and that should end a dispute over how much, if any, severance pay he can accept. After questions were raised about his nomination, Dr. Sul- livan said he would forfeit about $300,000 in accumulated sab- batical pay. Federal workers are prohibited from accepting com- pensation from any source other than the federal government for their official duties. At his confirmation hearing, however, several members of the Senate Finance Committee ex- pressed concern that Dr. Sul- livan would have to surrender any benefits he had earned at the Atlanta school. Campbell Gardett, an HHS spokesman, said that those concerns led Dr. Sullivan to reopen negotiations about severance pay with the school’s board of. trustees after his confirmation. Dr, Sullivan previously had sched to forgo the money be- cause GS concerns raised in news le : : . - . i" DR. LEWIS W. SULLIVAN to the medical school, which re- ceives about $5.8 million a year in federal grants. He made that decision despite the Office of Government Ethnic’s informal approval of the severance pay as money earned before he came to the federal government. In his statement, Dr, Sullivan said: | have made this agree- ment in the full faith that it in no way present ethical dif- ficulty, or appearance of dif- ficulty, with regard to my serv- ices as HHS secretary.” The secretary said the agree- ment was ‘‘forged by the Morehouse board (of trustees) and myself and that it has been approved by the Office of Government Ethics.” Members of the Senate Fi- that since the child has yet to be transferred out of placement, he didn’t want the child’s status up in the, air, so he decided to leave the child with the Ham- , mils. ” The day before the next scheduled hearing (January 27), the commissioner decided to keep the child with the foster parents, and set yet another hearing for May 1, 1989. “Unfortunately for Linda, the longer the child stays in the foster home the worse her posi- tion is since their argument is that the child is bonded to them,”’ Abbott said. Spokesperson Susann Trazoff of the Commissioner’s office declined comment, citing the sensitive nature of the case. The Hammils could not be reached for comment. “The foster parents knew the aunt was supposed to get the child,’’ said Neal. ‘“This issue is so significant because if parents are allowed to use bonding as a way to holding on to a child, then children may never be reunited with their families. LINDA CROMWELL couldn’t give her the girl.” In 1988 Cromwell contacted William Crinker, commissioner of the Human Resources Ad- ministration, to seek some redress. “The law says natural rela- tives have first priority, if they are fit,’’ Neal explained. ‘‘It is a violation of the Child Welfare Reform Act of 1979, which gives priority to natural family. The foster family is alleging that because of the bonding that has gone on between them and the child over the past 17 months that they should have custody. But it’s against the law and fosters parents have no right to do that. If so, that could happen to anybody’s child.” Yet despite the law, the judge decided the foster parents should retain custody until the matter is adjudicated. “Initially. in January, the agency contacted the Hammil's and said they would remove the child. They (Hammils) re- quested a hearing at the City le- vel and in several days the hear- ing examiner, who heard the tes- timony and prepared a decision said the child should remain in the foster family,” stated Barry Abbott, attorney for Cromwell. “Consequently, the next day the judge initiated an extension of the placement petition in Staten Island Family Court. _ His reasoning is assumed to be Affirmative action could be in really big trouble Confusion still reigns after the Supreme Court’s decision knocking down Richmond, Virginia's minority setaside program. Opinions differ about whether that ruling kills affirmative action or whether it leaves room for the continued existence of such programs. And everyone is waiting for the Court to drop tT -02.0- ee | : shoe — up- coming ca- TO BE EQUAL ses will af- fect affir- mative ac- tion in local government | hiring and og in private , employers’ promotions. To take the bright side first, the Richmond deci- sion need not choke off minority setaside pro- grams of local governments. Most local programs are based on goals, not the kind of quotas Rich- mond wrote into its law. The judges also struck down the Richmond law because the city did not prove setasides necessary to remedy past discrimination. In most places, such documentation is available and state and local governments should be compiling statistics and other evidence of past discrimination to de- fend their present setaside programs. A lot will turn on what the Court ultimately decides is adequate evidence of discrimination and what appropriate remedies will be acceptable. Some judges have the peculiar notion that only specific individuals had been discriminated against — and who can prove it — should be given preference in a setaside or an affirmative action program. That tells us more about judicial theories than about reality in our America. Discrimination against African Americans is easily proven and richly documented. We were discriminated against, however, as a group and on the basis of group affiliation, not as individuals. Group discrimination leading to group disadvantage re- quires group remedies. John E. Jacob Whether that logic can penetrate the ideologues on today’s federal courts is doubtful, and that means the future of affirmative action could be in peril. Some upcoming cases before the Supreme Court will determine whether its narrower inter- pretation of the consitutionality of racial preference programs is tightened into a noose that murders affirmative action, or whether guidelines will be refined to the point where such programs will continue. One case involves a challenge to a court-ordered hiring quota for firemen. Another will decide whether statistical evidence of low minority hiring and promotion is sufficient to show employer discrimination in apparently neutral hiring and promotion practices. Another big pending case will find the Justices reviewing the 1976 Runyon decision that allowed damages in private discrimination cases. And the lower courts have numerous other cases challeng- ing affirmative action and minority setaside pro- grams. So the next several months will be crucial for the future of African Americans’ efforts to close the economic gap and achieve opportunities long denied them. Affirmative action is an essential mechanism to overcome discrimination and its effects. The Supreme Court’s new majority seems to be acting as if we are a color-blind society with no need to make special efforts to overcome past denial of constitutional rights. As Justice Thurgood Marshall wrote in his dis- sent in the Richmond case, the majority is ‘‘con- stitutionalizing its wishful thinking.”’ It is apply- ing the same standards and tests to efforts to over- “come discrimination’s effects as it did to state- imposed segregation. It may be up to the Congress and the Ad- ministration to frame a national response to this runaway Court, with legislation that frames a con- stitutionally acceptable affirmative action stan- dard and shelter local government and private af- firmative action programs from the courts that are trying, to-roll the clock, back. Soy ule Howard University founder’s library By GREG HARRIS “T would feel that I hadn’t| been listening to them. I would feel that I was out of touch with them. And I would feel that I; said } Baraka =@ needed a mental] enema, ’ Professor Amiri lI. (AKA LeRoi Jones) during a March 17 interview on the CBS News ‘Nightwatch’’ program. The answer was to Steven Roberts’ question about how Baraka would feel if students took over his office on the — SUNY Stony Brook campus. Professor Baraka appeared with his son, Ras, who was the leader of the March 6 takeover of Howard University's Ad- ministration Building. ‘ Both father and son asserted that the main issue in the event ‘was ‘‘improvement’’ in Howard's Afro-American studies program. They downplay the importance of Republican National Com- mittee chairman Lee Atwater’s election to the Howard Board of Trustees. If that is true, then the building takeover was noth- ing more than a pre- Easter prank. Ras Baraka’s attempt at sar- casm bordered on the adoles- cent. He said that all Howard University does is ‘‘train you so you have the ability to have a $30,000 a year salary.’’ But young Baraka’s most bizarre ac- cusation was about Howard's Afro-American studies depart- ment. He told viewers that the department is ‘‘in like a little hut type of building.’’ In fact, the Afro-American studies’ department is located in the elegant Founders Library Building. Obviously, Rags Baraka is not majoring in ar- chitecture (as. did 247 of Howard's 1988 graduates). Of course Baraka might be ex- the 1987-88 academic year: AIS we ye i a “HOWARD UNIVERSITY LIBRARY March 30, according to Alan L. Hermesch, Howard's director of university relations. The second semester began Jan. 12. Howard's history The establishment of Howard University was a congressional action in the wake of the Civil War. On March 2, 1867, Con- gress issued a charter speci- fying the following departments of the university: Education, Collegiate, Theological, Medi- cal, Law and Agriculture. The university is named for Union Army Major General Oliver O. Howard, a Civil War Medal of Honor recipient. Gen. Howard was commissioner of the Freed- man’s Bureau, and was one of ten of the school’s founders. The school's mission was linked to the work of the bureau. It was to help uplift the estimated 4 million freed Black American slaves, as well as the estimated 25,000 Black Americans not born into slavery. - Among Howard's many dis- tinguished graduates are Supreme Court Justice Thur- good Marshall, former Senator Edward Brook, angie interest in what Howard offers. and Evidence of that arose last week when I discovered that the’ young man had not been an en- rolled student when he was ing ‘the demonstration. For / some reason, Professor B negotiated” for his son [Baraka enrolled on Thursday, noe science department was or- ganized and established by Dr. Ralph Bunche, the first Black American Nobel Peace Prize Laureate. Utility of courses As a requirement for a bachelor's degree, each Howard University undergraduate stu- dent must complete at least one course in Afro-American Studies. After completing that one course, Afro-American studies is an elective. Students are hard-pressed to amass the required credit hours in their major subjects; electives be- come luxuries. Making - deci- sions about luxuries is an in- dication of maturity. At the undergraduate level, Howard University offers 25 courses in Afro-American Studies. There are 65 graduate level course in African Studies & Research. College students are prepar- ing themselves to compete in an ever evolving world, and their choices are largely bused upon their assessment of what will be useful to them in that world. During the 1987-88 academic year, 2,399 Howard University a eae ee enrolled in coin “op three choices (and the ie stare of dee. “Political _ marketing) Communications Arts (121), Psychology (95), and Political Science (79). Forty-eight stu- dents enrolled in African Studies. The Afro-American Studies and African Studies & Research departments compete for stu- dents. At Howard University, - seventy percent of the bachelor degrees were earned in business (finance, management and or engineering (electrical, civil and computer systems). The demonstrated quality of Howard University students attracts Fortune 500 corporate employment recruiters from The Bell System, Du Pont, Hughes Air- craft, IBM, Time Inc., and Xerox -- among others. Another indicator of post-1960s student choices are in the revitalization of the Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) program. Although Howard Univer- sity’s ROTC survived the Viet- nam War era, there was an im- pact. In 1978, only nine in- dividuals were commissioned as officers (5 Air Force and 4 Ar- my). Six years later, the number had risen to sixty (40 Army and: 20 Air-Force). During the past 21 years, Howard University has graduated an average of thirty men and women each year through the ROTC pro grams. Whether Professor Baraka and his son like it or not, the students at Howard University are concentrating on utility in making their course selection decisions, They seek to be pre- pared, by their credentials, for the 21st century. They are ful- filling the mission of Howard hs lective decison. = Faces and Places — ALL MEATS PREPARED UNDER N.C.D.A. INSPECTIONS — 1/2 Beef cut and wrap Hind cut and wrap Front cut and wrap T-Bone Steak Sirloin Steak Rib Steak Round Steak Chuck Steak Rib-Eye Steak Rib Stew Beef Boneless Stew Beef Ground Beef Beef Ribs for Bar-B-Q .............66) 1.89 Ib. Turkey Wings... .10 lbs. ...........5.. 5.90 Jamestown All Meat Hotdogs . .10 lbs. .. 11.50 Yorktown Bacon. .(6) 1 Ib. pks.......... 4,99 Call In Orders For FAST SERVICE! 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Dr. Hines has_ received numerous honors, among which include the Distinguished Service Award of the Association of North Carolina Alphamen in 1984. “The historically black _ leges enroll less than 20% o black undergraduates, but Ciler almost 40 percent of all bac- calaureate degrees earned by Blacks,” Myers said. Based on recent statistics, two black col- leges account for 82 percent of all Blacks earning degrees in den- tistry; two account for 82 percent in veterinary medicine. The historically black colleges con- tinue even now to press for ex- panded access at a time when many states are restricting ad- missions to all colleges,’’ he added. The HBCU Alumni will be in- troduced and feted at a special conference session and honored at NAFEO’s closing Leadership Awards Banquet, Saturday night, April 22. NAFEO is an associa- tion of most of the nation’s historically and predominantly black institutions of higher lear- ning, including public and private, two-year and four-year, undergraduate and graduate schools. It was founded in 1969 as a non- profit, voluntary independent association representing the HBCUs which enroll some 250,000 students each year and graduate more than 40,000 alumni annually. Wiley and his wife, Gloria, have three children and reside in Greenville. The ’M’ Voice is proud to salute Wiley and all graduates of HBCUs as well as the others to be honored. AMERICAN CREDIT COMPANY At 3005 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 sonne M. Baker, Manager isae See Us Today fe @ Auto Loans @ Consumer Loans @ Dealer Financing _ The Shoe Outlet Leather Sperry Topsiders 2 pr. s T 5 reg. $47 to $57 ea. 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