T1Us teue, which began State by your owner. ·If you main a slave with your
. in Pan I and continues in prefer freedom to slavery t as master, e cannot force you
Pan II of this t...w�ptlI1 e SUpp()Se everybody. does, to leav , we 9fl1� want to
S6ie tmd wh 'Ir oppeand in you have the chance to ac-: make you sensible of your
tM York Trlburw. Iftls cept • it no . M calm: rights. Rmrember, if you
of 1M � 0/ tM VigUana ly-don tt . be frightened by lose this chance you' may
Commin of tM Under- yow' master-you are as never get another, " etc.'
I round RDiJI'ODd 1M much entitled to your, free- This advice to the woman
trliM of I� eman' to of dam as we are, or . he made in the hearin of a
JQM Johnsolf her � is-be determined and you nwnber of pefsons esent,
litt/� boys. . necrd have no fears but that white and co red; and one
, yoU wiD be proteded by the elderly 'white gentleman of
la • Judaes have time and gen eel address, who seemed
apin decided cases in this to take much interest in
ds to city and State similar to whal was going on, remark-
: "Are you yours in favor of freedom! ed that they would have the
I vdina?" "Yes," as th Of course, if you want to re- same chance for freedom in
prompt ans er. "With I
?" She .. nodded her
toward the ill-favored
man, signifying with him.
Ftdgetina on his seat, said
something., exactly what: 1
do not no recpUed. In re­
ply 1 remarked: "Do they
belong to you, Sir?" "Yes, continues to be an imP9r-' hich strengthened e duty of the orney
they are in my charge," was mission and they serve at � determinant of .em- and ext ded for 2S years General to provide for
his answer. Turning from I the p easure of the Presi- not be reappointed. Rea- p O'� disparities. The in 1982, "extended, voting effective enfo cement.
him to the nlother and her dent. Well, I wasn't getting ODS given are: is fo commissi strongly em- protection to voters who In the past 26 years, de- ,t,
sooes, in substance, and much pleasure. They seem qu and busing and they p that the goals� ar . blind, disabled or searegation has produed
ord for ord, as near I. • to be devoting their time are afraid she will DOt sup- timetab and numerical unable to read or write." great strides in opportunity
can remember, the foUo - sniping at me with aceusa- port Pendleton for commis- standards based on race, The commission report for all Ito have quality edu­
ing remarks ere earnestly tions t and ,!hin. s tb�t sion � .(� c . - sex � .nati� origin are' sho ed the great improve- cation. Yet many students
though calmly addressed by eren t true, S81d Prest- man, VICe chairman d affir1native actlon methods ment in minority registra- still tend schools almo
the individuals who rejoiced dent Reapn in defendina 1 staff director must be that m be considered for tion and votin since totally by race or national
to meet them on free soil, his aroons for firing Civil elected by the �mmission the purpose of remedying passqe of the Voting 'origin, and inequities in the
and who f unmist�ly Riahts Commissio majority). Rrpublican d disaimination. There must Rights Act in 1965. It's the treatment of minorities,
assured that they were In 1981, Mr. Reapn Democratic omen are be effective law enforce- responsibility of th Justice f 'and the handicap-
justified by the laws of moved the chairman highly incensed over th re- ment that convinces em- Departmen to enfo ce p,ed ntinu to exist.
Pennsylvania as ell as the vice chairman and ap- mova! of Mary, Louise p o� that serious n � mandates of the Act. Ho _ neVI of the Civil
Law of qad. in fannin pointed Oarence P. dleton Smith. tive consequences will flow ev.. er, some jurisdietions fail Rights Act prohibits dis-
them of meu- righ : chairman and Mary Louise Recently, the Civil Rights from noncompliance. l : to bmit voting Practice crimination by any agency
'''You are entitled to your Smith vice chairman. White Comdpssion issued·its fmal· William Bradfo d Rey- chanaes, and others imple- r � that receives
freedom accordin to House officials say that repone It cited in·detail dis- 'nolds, Assistant Attorney ment changes 'Contrary to federal fman :a1 assistance.
la of Pennsylvania, h v- • Smith, bo succeeded pariti in employment of General, says " . g dis- the mandates. These are Schoo f ds can be term-
!.Ill been brought into the VICe Pt:esi Bush as . o�, Blacks and His- �on. to end disajm- clear· violations. inated if ools refuse to
- parucs. Title VII d the manon, usmg race to et . The commission has dtsegregate. The Ano ey
Federal Contract' Compti- beyond race-I don't be- found that the Department General has the iutho ·ty
I anc Program are the lieve that that technique has of Justice is n fully en- to bring a suit against any
I primary ws for combat- proven helpful or useful. in forcing all pans of the !\ct. school district at refuses
ting discrimination. Af ... moving us down the path The U.S. attorneys are nOt to abide by TIt!.e VI. , .
fumative 'on is.the cen- that we all want to go."- takina steps to-ensure juris-
�""""'-l terpiece for impiementin Th Voting Rights Act,. didionaI compliance. It is '
1 th lawS. The coUrts have .
approved the use of oaIs,
timetables and numerical
. 7: A.. 6=00 P. ." � objectives.
, 6 Day.s P r Wk. Phone' The commission docu-
(616) 926-7545 mented 'gnificant dispari-
••• .. � ties in income and employ-
'ment between ininorities
� .. __ .. �� ........ �_.-- .. --lImd orne 00 rumd
and White malts on the
other I 1t found that
economic expansion and
. contracti ns, regia and
mdwmruuv�ons�me
• f economy; educatjon, train-
ing and age are so e fac­
tors which iccount for. the
disparities.
There has been some re­
uction in the dif��u-.c
because of improvement in
education skills of minori­
ties, but not the dimina-
�lIiljj .. � ... ij"II������ ... --ltio� �.�on
·0
, . /':
£N BEFOR ON· .
OUT THE SAME DAY.
. .
(9as-69M'!"
ATTOR E
AT'LAW
1 •
CRI . NAL * CIVIL LITIGATION * DO ESTIC RELATIONS
APPEALS
JANUARY 11·24. , •• 4
TH CITIZEN'
.,1
I '
J� and ew Yo children whom she left in she repeatedly said, distinct- .
as they tilen� had-seeming Virginia from whom it Iy and firmly. Iff am .not
to /sympathize with ' �e would be HARD '0 separ- free, bur I want my fn I
�oman, etc. _ � ate. her. Furthermore, he dom-AL WAYS wanted to
During the few moments diligently tried to constrain be free!! But he holds me. U
in which the above remarks her to S!1Y that she did not,· .: .•
ere made. the sla eholder want io be interfered Key Questions:
frequently interrupted-s-said with-that sM wanted to go 1. What are three main
she understood all about the with him-that she was on a issues raised in this articte?
laws makin her free, and visit to New York-had 2. Whot does this article
her right to leave if she children in the SoU/h, etc.; su�est about our life situa­
wanted to; but contended bultM woman's desire to be (ion todav?
that she did not want tQ f,. was, altogether too J. R ;.. many words did
leave-,that � on a . strong to ilJIow Mr to make you look up in the diction­
visit to e« York to see her a single acknowledgement ary?
friends-afterward wished favorable to his wishes in
to return to her t/vw_ the matter. On th contrary,
I I
A.
. I
r
.' r
I
I
t '
't ., (:/ Chlek.n 'In Tow'
Also Deliciou Hamburgers & Hot DOl
869 E. in
Benton Barbo
I •
II
TUESDAY - Noon to 11 P. •
WEDNESOAY - SUND Y ,
Noon to 3 A ••
CLOS£D ONDAV.
Takeout
, �'nly:
-926� 5%1
