Continued from 86
surners.
Thi declaration would be made
in pre conference /public meet
ing where busine and political
leaders would be invited to attend
and participate.
THE W PAP R in
Region 3 would al 0 propo e a
cooperative marketing plan to ad
verti ers. with thi plan, adver
ti ers would have the opportunity to
purchase ad pace in each
newspaper in the region for a set
price.
This is first step to a larger,
stronger, cooperative effort. Ms.
Geary stressed the potential impact
a plan like this could have political
ly and financially. "We have a lot
of power as the Black press if we
come together as one voice. We
need to do that. Then we will have
a political impact." She continued,
"Then, the people elected as our
leaders wilt have to answer to us.
o When we come together, we will
elect a Black president."
RUSSIANS
Continued from Page A-1
To date, the U.S. Constitution
till describes African Americans as
three-fifths of a pe n. The only
redress for 400 years of slavery is a
resolution introduced into Congress
by U.S. Representative John Cony
ers (D-Detroit) providing for a com
mission to study the effects of
slavery.
The American Congress did vote
$80 billion earlier this year to h lp
the Russians make the transition to a
capitalist system.
According to the Russian plan,
over the next few months, between
5,000 and 7,CXXJ medium and large
factories--about two-thirds of Rus
sian iooustry-will reorganize into
stock companies. It is hoped the
Russian ci tizens will take their
10,000 rubles and invest in these
companies.
THUS, STATE owned compa
nies will become private, factory di
rectors will become stockholders
and Russia's economic reforms will
get a shot in the arm, as stock ex
changes replace subsidies.
The Russian program is not with
out its critics or headaches. Delays,
criticism and ignorance all beset the
plan.
A major cri ticism is that it is not
property that is being distributed,
only a voucher worth "two weeks of
a miner's salary, or ten bags of pot a
toes, or three cases of vodka, or in
dollars, ten cups of coffee in the
West."
There are many options open for
each Russian in disposing of th
vouchers. They can be exchange for
cash, pooled with neighbors to buy a
local store, or held until the right
investment plan materializes.
Poor people might be tempted to
exchange the vouchers for cash im
mediately and lose out in the long
run, some fear.
"Our goal is not to make each
citizen of Russia a businessman,"
said one Rus ian official. "Our goal
is to Jet each citizen make his own
choice."
African Americans are still wait
ing for that same opportunity.
W d nd
in, re di illu-
..
,
oing anywh re."
DICAL R
PHAR CY
13700 WOODWARD
8 9-1---
umm r.
S v ral co rnmum ty r pre
ntativ who have tu k with th
long period of discus i n involved in
.. D D i " flee-
of th nation I attitude that pri -
on are the w y to go," aid Paul
u 'ow, Musekgon Heights Com
muni ty D v lopment d partment of-
1 i 1, of rbe Weed and Seed plan as
explai d by Engler officials.
ar I an teU, the program
would put all current ocial ervices
under the Ju tice Department,"
ukow aid. .
In 1..0 n el , just after the un
r t, pre ident George Bush allotted
19 million to the program-$18
milion of which will go toward
" e d" pro rams in aiding with the
rebuilding projects.
IN 1941, ONE VOTE SAVED
SELECTIVE SERVICE - JUST WEEKS
BEFORE' PEARL HARBOR
WAS ATTACKED.
HE LOC COMMITIEE
was more specific aying it w not
"realistic" to have 27 ecretaries for
1,500 tudents t HPCC, when there
were only eight ecretari for 1,000
tudents at the Highland P High
School.
It added that according to avail
able data, the employment of a full
time Director of Personnel for the
College was not warranted by enroll
ment. It recommended that school
administrators at all level bould
have the flexibility to reassign staff as
necessary based on their capabilities.
It also agreed that the school dis
trict should use greater constraint in
granting compensation adjustments,
in consideration of the colI e g_e 's
financial position.
ON 8-
'oln u. for Ih. f Ih ... Iu ••••• and rhylhlft 100.
Oclo".r - Nov-."tlft".r 6
I1mrsday, October 8
Th ..... I.t.r., .y.n •• lln •• The R. di tors turn up the heat with their brand of New rlcan funk. Loui iana' Il-fcmalc
b nd, Evangeline, crvc up PICY zydcco to go.
Thursday, October 22
..... 1. P.I ... I.rl, •• 1 .... 1 •• I.r. Five-time rammy award winner and Latin jazz luminary Eddie Palmieri i the king
of mambo. All- tar en crnblc, ci del olar (" ix From The Project. "), prove their metal with a fu ion of Latino rhythms nd
jazz/r ck influence.
B th the b vc c n efts are held at State Theatre. 2115 W dward Avenue, 9PM, 7 advance purcha c, 10 at the door.
Ti kct are available at all Tickctrna tcr 10 ation .. To h rge ticket by ph nc, 11 645-66 6. For more information, call 61-5451.
Friday, October 9
Li,'C' from New York ...• u r DI. D ... ltry .rlll fr .... D ••• Lit., •• ul .lIn .. r Ir .... LI ... I ... ky. Progr . ivc
d n c': top �, rrutry Brill nd oul lin cr, pin the best in A id, Tribal an eep Hou c. nc unbelievable party.
Industry. t South g1l1aw at Pike erect. I oors pen at 9PM, 5 over harge. Mu t be 21 to enter. For more informati n,
call 34-1999.
aturday , October 10
Aly •• n Willi ..... , Chrl. W.lk.r. Aly on Willi m ' hit, "Ju t all My N me," rocketed her to the top of the R&B
chart for an unprecedented 69 weeks. At age 23, hri Walker, with hi debut album First Time, i sure to join AIy on at the top.
aturday ; October 17
Will D.wnln. f •• turln. .rl.n M ..... w •• ultry balladeer, Will Downing, and ophi tic at d sax man, Marion
Mcadow, pre ent a night that fuses the be t of contemporary jazz, oul, funk and R&B.
Both of the above concert arc held at Warehous .29 9 Woodbridge Avenue, one block outh of Jefferson off MacDougall.
oors open at 9PM, 1 cover charge. For more information, call 567-1292.
Friday, October 16
I.hn C ......... U •• n", Chrl. Whltl.y •• 1 •• Thi d ubI bill feature veteran Texa lide linger John Campbell with
pccial ; 10 cttin , the critically acclaimed guitari t, hri Whi,dcy.9PM, 7 advance purcha c,
t the door.
Wednesday, October 28
Dr. I.hn, Dirty D ••• n .r ••••• n". Keyboard mae tro Dr. John i the cion of the New Orlean barrclhou c tradition,
tapping into blue , boogie and ccond-linc yncopation. High- tepping hom masters, the Dirty Dozen Brass Band march their
Mardi Gras madne out of New Orlean and into your night, PM, 12.50 advance purchase, 15 at the door.
Both of the above concert are held at Th. Maj •• tic, 4140 Woodward Avenue, 9PM. Tiekcts are available at all Tickcrma ter
locations. To charge ticke by phone, call 645-6666. For more information, call 33-97 .
Sunday, October 25
Th ..... I.u. Thun".rltlr"., Th •• Iu.runn.r •• The unrivaled kin ofTexa blue, The T -Birds, unleash
gritty, high-octane power at every' show. Loui iana' youthful Blucrunnc offer their home-grown blend of Cajun rock'n'roll
nd ra c-band fury.
BUnd Pig. 2 uth First treet. PM, 7 cover charg . For more information, call 994-1217 (before 5PM) or
996- 5 5 (after 5PM).
• n •• n
H Iu ••• n� Rhythlll "�n.flt. Hurrle.n. An"r.w tll ••• t.r r.n.f •
.r.. .n •• n a H el.1 Kin •• Ift. ,., • fir.' 200 1. ,.. eh elu" nl tl
Y.u IIIU.t It. 21 .r .y.r t. r.e.ly •• fr ••• Ift fr •• ..n a H .
5 PO" • 0 .tlt D • Y • " .0" • H II!: D G I[ S PI[ C I A L K I "G. C I G A litE T T.I
SU.RGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking
Now Greatly Reduces Sericus Risks to Your. Health.
Program ubje till han e, 1111 refunds or e ,hln�c:
I'I1Ihr Mum Inl 1'1')2
lights 12 mg "tar," 0 8 mg mccune Menthol 13 mg "tar," 09 mg mcotioe
Kings 16 mg "tar," 1 1 mg mcotme av per cigarette, by FTC method