Chavis says Blacks exposed to toxins BALTIM RE, MD--NAACP lead Rev. 801 CbaW recently renewed charges that "c:nvir6n­ men1al racism" is harming Blcdcs am other mioority gro . The occasion . te.stim>ny before a Sc:nmc I.bcomminee consider- . of 10 'The head told the ubcommittee, "Bl and Hispanics are dspro­ poitionately exposed to toxic wastesi ." 0laviS wants the Clinton ad­ ministration to study � effects of toxics was on minoriti . The Realan administration rejected a imilar call in 1983. HIG CI.ZE Published Each Sunday By New Day Enterprise 12541 Second Street P.O. Box 03560 Highland Park, MI 48203 (313) 869-0033 Benton Harbor Bureau. 175 Main Street Benton Harbor, MI 49022 (616) 927-1527 Publi her: Charles D. Kelly Editor: Teresa Maxwell-Kelly Managing Editor: Wanda F. Roquemore Contributor : Harry Anderson Bernice Brown Patricia Colbert Mary Golliday Allison Jones Clyde Mayberry _ Julie Reynolds Shock Rock Leah Samuel Ron Seigel Tureka Turk Production Man ger: Kascene Barks Production: Nicole Spivey D adlin Jor all n w paper c 'PY is 12 noon Tu day prior to pub­ lication. D adlin Jor all ad copy is 12 nc n W dne day prior to' publication. The MICHIGAN CITIZEN i available on line through Ethnic New Watch and to ub crib r oj M ad Data C ntral. Archaeologists Discover 3,200-Year-Old Tomb Ian for t Pharaoh R m e II, who r d for 67 y r In t 13th c ntwy B.C. Antiquity xperta aythat the tomb might be rt of n ntlre pr vio Iy u nown cropol. Egyptian and Germ n rcha ologl t found 3,200-y r-old und rground tomb ne r th Pyr mi of Giza In Abu Sir, Egypt. Th tomb, wa built for a man n med N kh- In, n rmy comm nder nd me enger to for Ign ar I By MARCY GORDON M.oc,.,.d P,.. •• Writ., W HINGTON ( P) - Among th 173,700 items that Thurgood Mar­ shall gave th Library of Congr probably the most p rsonal is a diary he kept briefly in 1951 while on a mi sion to the Far E t for the NAACP during the' Korean War. j n big WlW.�". e __"..""",.--- rel� ments when he " wapped stori , drank whiskey" with reporters in To­ kyo. The diary shows Marshall's erse of humor and curiosity about hi sur­ roundings even as he conducted a gru­ eling probe of Army discrimination against Black. servicemen. TIle red-covered diary i among the documents that Marshall, who re­ tired from the Supreme Court in 1 1 and died last January, left to th li­ brary. IN 1951, Marshall was legal direc­ tor of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which sent him to the Far East to investigate numerous complain of unfair trials and impri onment of Black oldiers in Korea. Gen. Douglas MacArthur had ordered an Mayor accuses opponent of racial politics RUGER, Ml . (AP) - Mayor Steve Flemming aid hi opponent in next wee ' eleetion is playing racial poli tics. Flemming, who is white, aid Democratic mayoral candidate Wil­ liam Jackson has wrongly portrayed white politicians in Cruger as power hungry. Jackson, who is Black, told th Greenwood Commonweal th I t week that in the 47 years he's lived in Cruger, Blac have never partici­ pated in elections or held any politi­ cal office because whites have used deliberate tactics tQ keep them OUl Jackson aid Blac' are not given information about election p e­ dures, such as qualifying deadline or told wh nan el ction will be held. Cruger, which has about 5 peo­ ple, is about 75 percent Bla k. It i governed by a mayor and five alder­ men,' who erve at-large. All are white. OU BLA'" , eekm po itions on the board of ald rm n. Flemming, a farmer who w elected mayor in 1 89, aid he and the aldermen are not "power-hun-: gry," or "money - hungry." "As mayor, I m 12.5 a month," Flemming aid. "Out ofth four years I've served as mayor, l'v probably lost money." An alderman's alary i $4 a See ACCUSED, AS Didn't win the Lotto? Well, Your Second Chance is your BEST CHANCE Find the six BEST CHANCE Lotto numbers that are scattered throughout this newspaper. The numbers appear In BEST CHANCE Lotto boxes that look like thi : BEST CHANCE: Match JUNE 5,1993 Lotto Ticket Pull out your losing Michigan Lotto tickets for Saturday, JUNE 5, 1993. If all 6 ·BEST CHANCE numbers match one set of � . numbers on your SaturCtay, JUNE 5,1 93 .' Michigan Lotto ticket, YOU ARE A WINNER! ----- I , r J w ., o offi ial inv tigation. and h agreed to give Ma hall a Army personnel for hi parat quiry. been to Korea at lea t once- hall said hi inv tigation w "be- wapped tori , drank whi key, etc." ginning to hape up." During hi three And n Jan. 22: "The lot ma- week in Tokyo, he interviewed hin at P Club are real one- co of impri oned Black soldiers armed bandi .' wrongly convicted of cowardice and M hall went to the Army PX other charg by courts-martial. c mmi ary on Jan. 20: "Converted Th n Marshall flew to Korea to d partrnent tore-huge plac -. read trial tran crip and interview everything but what you want." oldiers at th front. Unfortunately for unday , Jan. 21, when h historians', though the rest of hi di 4ay in .• 1':1�dIi"",,�!,,����;,o":6' • ga THURGOOD MARSHALL "Cleared Customs with ut diffi­ culty. No on to m t me," Ma hall wrote of his arrival at the Tokyo air­ port on Sunday morning, Jan. 14, 1951." ked ergeant on duty, who called hi captain, who called hi ma­ jor, wh lied hi colonel. ... North­ west Airlm ould n t find a hotel." Finally, Marshall recounted. an Army 0 i er found him a h t I that w quiet ut far from the' city' cen­ ter.H haddinn rattheoffi e ' .lub at the Army b e, where he f und ' 'no egregan n in club, but segrc ran n on po t.' In town, he noted. taxi for Japa­ n e r iden wer old and bum d char al, wtul th arkcd "Tour­ i t" or "Forci ncr" were F m run­ ning n ga oline. Th re were "Foreigners Welcome' Ig at a number f taurants. On Jan. 17. in a meeting with an aide to Ma Arthur and other Army bra • Ma hall aid," Every n prorm d full c perati nit in allow­ in him t interview la k pri. oners in the Army t kade near T k and other matt YS. Write those numbers in the circles below. II teredo "I TH BOARD believ that an exit exam i n ary then that exam hould be re­ quired of all graduating seniors. At thi time, everal exceptions have been made to this rule. For example, d tudents do not have to take the exam, private school tudents are not required to take th exam and tuden who attend two y� of high school and then go on to get a Graduate Equivalency Di­ ploma are not required to take the exam,' t the caucus tate­ ment said. The caucus al 0 pointed out that orne chool y terns allow tuden who failed the exam to participate in graduation exer­ cises. c Letto" num IUnn. . 3. To d.lm prize: Wlnn.t u t .pp�r In p ned It P.O. 01 m of MI hi an III ..