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July 02, 1989 - Image 11

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Citizen, 1989-07-02

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

I I
ddln
to ring
By Mary bOID_:
Quayle, mp,
Su Itvan to
addre
MOP
conven ion-
14.
Also scheduled to appear
the Convention are Ronald H.
Brown. Chairman, Democratic
. National Committee; Detroit'
Mayor Coleman Young; Owen
Bieber, President, United
. Automobile Workers; FJeanor
Holmes Norton, former Chair­
man, Equal Emp oyment Op­
portunities Commission, and
now a professor at the Geor­
getown La Center, Mary Hat-
II Futrell, President, National
Education Association; and
Oprah Winfrey.
The official opening of the
Convention takes place on Sun­
day night, July 9th when Dr.
d I
MUSlCBGON - On July 29 at
5:00 p.m. Weddiaa Bells Will
ring at . Church
for Tncy • d
HtII,..... ... Taylor
Tr cy is the er of Mr.
. .and Mrs. Roosevelt Sullivan.
She is employed at Sherman
o Care Center.
Herbert' the son of Mr. and
. Hebert Taylor Jr. and he is
employed t Or nd Haven
Br
The couple will reside in
Muskegon. There will be a
reception immedia ely er the
wedding t Parmer Hall.
Three key members of the
Bus Administration - Vice
Pre ident Dan Quayle,
Secretary .Jac Kemp of the
Department of Housing aad
Urban Development, and
Secretary Louis Sullivan of the.
Department of Health and
Human Services - � among
the speakers scheduled to ad­
dress the 1988 Annual Conven-
tion of the NAACP in Detroit, Com m unity
July 9-14th.
Kemp will speak Monday Unity
morai July 10; Qua Wed- C ti rro Pa 14
nesday afternoon; and Dr. Sul-
livan Thursday mol'Dlll July full participatio in the social,
___________ economc and political process.
The Michigan .E. Zion Repres ion of labor and
Conference held recently at educational opportunities
John Wesley A.M.E. Zion threaens the very fiber of the
Church, where Rev. Harry Black race, he said. 'The mini-
Spigner' the pastor. After the mum wage conspiracy and the
Conference the Bishop had him racial labor diversification
to remain pastor. hinders the kind of employment
We are glad to have him and many had as blue collar workers
his family with us. . to educate their children to
higher positions, Congo
Fauntroy said 25% of today's
Black youth cannot attend col­
lege because of deficits created
by Core' 'p. ns,. he.J rqs
toward -Ioreign inve tm 0
buyout America creates plan­
tation theory."
Fauntroy is a member of the
Select Committee on Narcotics
Abuse and Control and ac­
knowledges poor image and .
a its coupled with epidemia of
the ug culture and immorality
plague the community's future.
He pointed to the church as
catalyst for community unity.
The church's role as con­
tributor to the community has a
rich legacy because it was a
means by which African
Americans survived slavery, he
said. In the present attemp to
destroy Black families, the
church must stand again to
defend and protect our families,
Fauntroysaid. We must become
spiritual family whereby God
and the proper image of self be­
come the focus to be "agent for
change." The strong c;Jlaracter
of the church that existed in the
1950's and 1960's has to be
resounded.
"The battle to ave our
people is in our hands," he said.
We cannot become bsorbed in
hedonistic subversion. "We can­
not become tempted to bury
ourselves, each must pull one."
T11e church is the bridge to
understand how to solve
problems. In opening, the doors
of the church to aIIo the tor­
mented to receive refuge \¥C be­
come the "living image· of God
by becoming our brothers
keeper, he said. .
During the ceremonie 70
graudate of the DABO
Leadership Training ere
recognized. For inform tion,
call 313-491-<Xm.
80 P t Church
will be celebrating their Women
Day program Sunday, July 9 at
3:30 p.m. ., • u .'
Guest speaker will be rs.
Lula Levy of Flint. Rev.
Gregory Kirksey is host pastor.
Mr. nd rs. Daniel R an'
celebrated their 9th wedding
anniversary recently by going
out to dinner. She is the former
Audry Williams.
avy Fireman Apprentice
EVE LY L. ec AW,
daughter of Bennie W. and Lula
M. Chambers of Muskegon
. � recently reported fo
duty t . val Station Mayport,
Fh.
A 1981 gr duate of Mus-
. -joined
N vy. October 1988.
,
Benjamin L. H ks, Executive
Director of he NAACP,
delivers his . on address
at7 p.ai
The followi night at 7:30
p.m., Dr. W' am F. Gibson,
Chairman of the NAACP
Board of Dire ors, will deliver
. his convention ddress.
The conve . on concludes
on Thursday . the presenta-
ti to Rev. J jackson of the
coveted Spin Meda� the
highest award e NAACP be­
stows on a an or woman
African desee and American
citizenship wh has made the
highest achieve ent during the
preceding year r years in any
honorable fiel of human en­
deavor.
The Convention will be held
at Detroit' Cobo Con­
ference/Exhibitio Center and
more. than 18,000 pe are
, expected to attend this annual
event of the- nation's oldest and
largest civil rights organiZation.
The-theme of the convention
- which marks the NAACP's
80th anniversary - is "SO Years
Later - The Struggle Con­
tinues" ..
A victoliY for
AdamHak m
Attorneys' fo r the Adam
Abdul- Hakeem/Ricardo Bur­
gos Coalition to Save Our
Youth won a major victory .
today when Ne York State
Supreme Court Justice Richard
B. Lowe ordered that Mr.
Abdul-Hakeem (formerly
known a L rry Davi ) be .
remanded to Bellewe Hospital
for whatever observation and
treatment he requires.
Mr. Abdul-Hakeem, ho
has charged publicly that cor­
rupt police officers recruit poor
young Black and Puerto Rican
men and women for 'a drug ring
operated out of 'the 44th -
Precinct in the Bronx and the
34th Precinct in Manhattan, has
endured a series of brutal beat­
ings at the hands of prison
guards on Rikers Island where
he is currently serving five to
fifteen ye* sentence for illegal
weapons possession,
. .,
Get to Know
o able
Black
"Ameri 8'0,
Achievement
I I

Carla J. nt
. (313)934 3052
(313)983-9538

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