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JULY 1 - 7, 1985 THE CITIZEN
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pay rol
•
ORANGEBURG, S.C.
Alpha Kapp Alpha (AKA)
Sorority has been lected a
program participant for Forum
85, the 1985 on-Govern-
mental orld Meeting for
Women GO), to be held July
10-19 in airobi, Kenya. AKA
will conduct a workshop on
"The Role of Voluntary Wo
men's Organizations in Com
munity Developm nt" on July
ee
•
o
•
01
g'
Continued from p 1
movement in Atlanta. His
experience there and his con
tinued contact with the Black
Pre has generated an dmira
tion and respect for the pub
lisher and their influence.
"The papers have meant
more to us than we'll ever
kno ," says Bond who feels
that the Black Press can con
tribute greatly to the rectifi
cation of many problems facing
Bl ck America. His advice is
th t the publishers dhere to the
credo of the Atlanta Inquirer,
''fight without fear or favor."
Speaking to reporter later,
the Georgia Senator . d he h d
not given up hi own political
ambitions on the national scene,
although he probably would not
run for the vice-presidency gain
or the United 'States Senate.
"111 probably eek a little
lower office than that,' he
re ponded to reporters. But
he al 0 id th t he would
attend the CP ational
Convention in Dall thi wee
her h once considered
for th n tional president of
the org nization.
Althou h m ntly criti
of the Re n dministr tion,
12.
Conference workshop will
co er a wide range of issues
and perspectives on the main
themes of the Decade of Wo
men, according to Dame ita
Barrow, GO convener. Parti
cipating organizations were
selected on the basi of pro
po submitted to the GO
planning committee.
In a letter to AKA, Barrow
9
yo
a
o dm et
informed the group that its
workshop had been lected and
three hours had been set aside
for the presentation. oting
her plea ure with th decision,
AKA president Faye B. Bryant
of Houston said she was de
lighted that not only had AKA s
workshop been selected, but
al 0, it was accepted as an
independent workshop.
've bee
o
d
el
ers
he agreed with the Pre . dent on
his handling of the hostage
crisis in Lebanon. Also, he
refused to comment on criticism
of himself by columnist -
television per onality Tony
Brown. "He's a great Ameri
can," said Bond, also a nation
ally syndicated columnist and
TV moderator.
Bond was the keynote spea
ker at the opening luncheon
se ion in the Seattle Westin
Hotel, where ayor Charles
Royer and State Sen. George
Fleming welcomed the 150
publishers and editors of the
nation's Black owned news-
papers. Fleming and State
Rep. Je Wineberry who spoke
later at the opening dinner are
the two state-wide Black
officials in the Washington
legislature.
,
Continued from pel
shooting from a bloc way,
but did not call in police until
a fight had broken out. 0
uniformed police officers were
on the scene until after the
sh otings occurred.
Lewis Pitts, an attorney for
the plaintiffs, peaking after
the verdict was handed down,
hailed the deci ion as an "His
toric victory for civil rights
force ." According to Pitts,
the jury found for the plain-
Bohn to construct plant
OUth Haven
•
In
sourn HAVE - The Bohn
Engine and Foundry Division
of the Gulf-Western anufactur
ing Comp ny will con truct an
advanced piston machining facil
ity djacent to ti existing
foundry here, it was announced
by .L. Ehm on vice president
and genera] manager of the Bohn
Divi ion.
Construction of the new
53 000- q.-ft. facility is chedul
ed to begin immediately.
The plant will incorporate
the latest piston manufacturing
technology, and when fully
operational will employ approx
im tely 250 workers on a total
of 10 machine lines. Operations
at Bohn' current South Haven
foundry and machining plants,
which employ pproximately
100 workers, will not be affect
ed by the addition of the new
facility.
tiffs on the key issues of the
lack of control of informant
Dawson and of th lack of
equal protection afforded to the
marchers. "The fmding against
police who acted in complicity
with Klansmen and azis will
send a signal to people across
the country that police 0 fficials
can and should b made
accountable for their actions.
It has shown that people should
monitor their police agencies
and that they do not have to
tolerate irresponsible law en
forcement. "
Dr. Marty athan, widow of
Dr. Michael athan, called the
decision "a vindication of the
wrong that was done." She
further noted: 'At a time
when the Reagan administration
is sytematically dismantling the
civil rights enforcement appara
tus, and when racist violence
is on the rise, thousands of
people cross the country came
forward with their support for
this suit. Their help and the
decision handed down by this
jury, shows that, even if the
Reagan administration has turn
ed its back on civil rights, the
people of this country have
not."
• . -NOTICE-
Because of the July 4 holiday. The Citizen will publish
lts July 8 edition early. Deadline for all ad copy and articles
is Tuesday. July 2 at 2 p.m. The Citizen offices will close
at 4 p.m. July 3 and reopen onday. July 8, at 9 a.m. •
AKA WI ERS - laVerne Wilhite, Pre ident of the Benton Harbor
Chapter of Alpb
with a prize of et and Rev. I
prize. The prizes ere a ded during the Sorority' annual
e Care' Luncheon at Harbor To e Senior Citizen Home. The
hmcheon i one of many project th t th rority does part-of
its national program to be involved in service to the community.
WIN ERS - Th re idents of Harbor To r were winne in
the AKA e Care' Lu heon held recently. They are, I-rt., Charlie
William, Food B et inner; other Cecilia Harper, olde fem
Lydia Vetter, Food et winner. 0 er 40 nior citize ere
entertained during the luncheon by ud nt of the B.H. Creati e
Art Academy.
.
.
B.H. Li
d·
to
rary
io group
ng read
BE TO HARBOR - Chil
dren who would like to join
the Rainbow Readers book
discussion groups may pick up
their books anytime this week.
Starting on Tuesday, July 9,
3rd and 4th graders will be
meeting at 2:00 each Tuesday
in July to discuss the Fat Al
bert books, 5th and 6th graders
will meet at 3:00 to di cuss
the Beverly Cleary books and
7th and 8th graders will meet
at 4:00 to discuss award-win
ning books.
Children in grades 1-8 may
join the "Magical Reading Pro
gram ' by re ding and reporting .
on books at any time during
the summer until the program
ends on August 2nd.
Pre-School StoryTime il1
meet on Wednesday, July 3rd .
from 10:00 to 10:45. Big Kids
Story Time will be held on that
day from 11:00 to 11:45.
The film, Star Sprangled Ban
ner, will be shown to both
group.
The library will be closed
on Thursday, July 4th. in
hon r of Indpenden e Day.
Free movies for children to
be shown on Friday, July 5,
at 12:00, 2:00, and 4:00 in
clude: Star Sprangled Ban
ner and PJ. and The President's
Son.
Books added to the adult
collection are: "Horse M e
a Landscape Look ore Beauti
ful' by Alice Walker; "Stroke
From Crisi to Victory" by
John Lavin; 'The ew York
Time Guide to the Return of
Halleys Comet" by Richard
Floste: 'Queenie" by ichael
Korda; and He t" by H
liam Goldman.
pu I
221 Pipesto Str
Bin on Harbor, Mic n 49022
Phone: 1111'27·1527
2220 SuP r r Str
on HI htl, I 4 444
611/739·1203
By N DIY Ent