Buffalo Criterion, 1982-07-21 |
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wnvs largest & on)y accredited minority newspaper — featuring paid legitimate circulation rochester niagara region vol 57 - no » wednesday jt'ly 21 27,19*2 us postage paid likmt no iji4 imfakvm^vumt the buffalo criterion alphas to convene in l.a aug 7-11 alpha phi alpha fraternity to hold hold anniversary alpha phi alpha frater nity th nation's oldest black greek-letter orgar.i tatfon will hold it 70th anniversary convention in l angeles august 7lh -» llth alpha general president orel sutton announced today securing the future - the struggle continues will he the theme of the convention some 3.500 delegates members and guests ar expected to uke part in the activities at the ua angeles hilton hotel sutton said one of hit twmafoalfon • primary role is motuliring sat m rewwre and unifying mmi leadership in the struggle that continues workshops and seminars sre structured to address the t oat tea nd the problem of black unem ployment taking part in the discussions will be alpha delegate from w t»te ore 1wr.,1 t'f li'turnl'ia ami t*i foreign vaj/i trio at *' agfontani number of the delegate ate lead at their com munities much of what a ii d on will be pat matt action locally sutton add ed national loaders rm the program include los an gofo msyor tom bred ley john jacob president of the nationa urban league rev jo jack am president of opera tion push willi brown california state assembly speaker california con gressman julian in ti.ti bishop james l cum mings litis angeles ma trict of the christian methodist episcopal church henry brown vice president vice preal tlent of anheuser-busch company and robert wright assorts admin i.trnti.r u s small business administration brown dixon â– nines llniwn and wright are members and staunch supporters of alpha phi alpha sutton noted that a key part of the convention would be a job interview and recruitment program conduct by representa live of targe american firms it said this effort is part of the fraternity's goal to help nullified young men and women find meaningful employ ment or to move to better positions the fraternity is slwi in the midst of planning tea fairs in each of 25 selected cities founded on the campus of cornell university by seven vrwtiva —***• ale i ftsi alpfca boa grown to over 75,000 over the jmr th itmsmtuiy ha taken an increasingly tr live role in developing snd m citing eduestior.*j economic and social pro gram ui meet th needt of the ifmir rid deprived lost year at its diamond jubilee conven tion in dallas the fntern ily contributed 9mo.br u the naacp national ur ban league am the united negro college fund which was part of a 1 million pledge sin the convention sutton report ed additional psyment hsve been made snd the h expert the fraternity fo fulfill the totsl pledge very in.rlly legislation calls for implementation of profits clause erfo county legislator barry i robinson ha introduced fogiaiiwm recommending thai the stat superintendent of insurance unm#di*t*ly art to implement the esress profits clause of the ltt7 £•■fin fosorsnf the ice*i pr*4 clause m a provwmr of th no fault insurance act which took to direct tlie state superintendent of insurance to momr rules snd regulations to define hm determine excess pro fits to the insured mr robinson * action wi prompted by th fort a recent amendment to the profits cliute established de 31.1982 *. the leadline for implement tion of the excess profit provision according to a recent report issued by the assembly committee on oversight analv.ts and investigation new york state insurance pome have realised a potential excess profit of 996.604 699 since the adoption of a no fault legislation yet none of these profits hare been refunded to policy holders in mv opinion these statistic reveal a grossly unfair situation mr robinson said therefore i feel that it is imperative that the state superintendent of insur ance art in a prompt and responsible manner so as to mm that people throughout new york state will reap the bene fits of the excess profit call call h mccall on main st by abdullah liigman erie county legialttlv majority leader roger 111 dwell l lieen named the wny campaign chairman for the inly minority meinlter running for statewide office and has opened head luarters for the election i |( ( nr | met all as democratic lieutenant governor at 1225 main st corner of northampton mr met all ha lieen endorsed by all of the local elected black officials of buffalo 11 carl mri all former u s ambassador at the united nations and stale senator from harlem plans to build his campaign on * missive voter registration drive and the coalition of blacks hi.tpani.ca progressive labor lamp and littoral oho have encour aged him to seek the office ll mates i intend to stand up mt in for uus office on my own i have not asked my candidate for hia support my concern is how can we make people respect us and the concerns that we have new york has one of the large minority populations in the country i intend to make the second highest office in the state the second strongeat candidate mccall has pledged to conduct an independent campaign for the state second highest elective petition it is emanated that neither 502 f either the hispanic or hi k eligible voters ire registered blacks ikme now represent 21 ol the registered democrats in the state this kind of h,w.-t requires greater representation in statewide jobs 1 th highest level lull at hold the balance of power if we cannot vote them in *• can tot them mil there n three ways that a minority can control an election first to vote tuna to elect s iinliilale second to w-.ik and vote a a group to defeat a candidate and third to run an inilejtendcnt candidate thus allow s third parti candidate to win li el mayor griffin winning on the conserva tive line for his first term we need to stand tall for mccall so thai 11 carl m.t all can bring the wants wishes and demands of our paoplo out in the open the politicians and the general public will pay attention to what he says only to the amount of support that we as a people give him iluffalo new york slate and the world needs to know that one person who is educated and finds meaningful employ ment pays more back to the state in late than the welfare cost for their entire family during their growing up and the real way to stop crime is by full employment public comments sought on new policy plan for county parks erie county executive edward j rutkowski hat invited the pub to express their view on a new policy plan for county parks at a public meeting st 7 pm on thur . july s*h m the west seneca town hall the county depart ments of environment and planning and psrks rec eeatonti and forestry joint ly prepared the draft plan ft outline a mam of policies to provide the framework tor making decisions on park pro gram th policies will be presented to the public snd provide citirens with an opportunity to comment on them at the meeting mr rutkowski ordered preparation ml * new plan to replace the current plan which was adopted in 1976 the plan will incorpor ate recent developments affecting the role of county government m park ser vices acquiring selling and devloping parkland providing access to parks and operation and man agement of the county park system west seneca town hall il located st 1250 union rd west seneca honored dr walter temper an eastman kodak company reoeorrher was decorated by the african nation of mali for hi work in a sister city program linking rochester aad bamako cooper's medal the chevalier de l'tfodre national fo mali's highest civilian honor kodak researcher wins african nation's highest civilian honor roditoter ~ a 9 tame mmm kodak o^tr.j •*â– marcher who spearhead ed • highly productive m ner ray program linking rochester and bamako the capital of mali he boon swarded thai coun try't highest civilian hon or dr a alter cooper a technical aaff associate m kodak's research labora tories here received the oiet-olier tve i'o.jn k uce*l or knight of li nate order med ui miemea *** afncxs zlb£*ob etcemsg tha saedal as*tlagh potm of cockers recent irq to bamako th tford he has made tn th seven yean that he hot rksaitt the sister csty program cooper ana hot wife cooper honored malian hospitality dr aad mrs walter cooper of rochester x v are hooked by mono kelts uniformed governor of the bamako region of mali and member el the sinter city coaaßßtae of bamako cooper an eastman kodak company research aaoocfote who coordinated th sister city program tfokiog rochester seat bamako wa awarded mali * fogheot til ma boo or the < alter de i order n*lfo 10,000 investment tbia obese howt fr*ot r m*it 1 right **-» prooaateoi *** tiroer.l manager i whhu r*dfo •* h preeeet dr a clifford brown rfourm.n of takbef tw alpha kappa baal fdeeatioeal foooaaa a cheek for 110,000.000 to be le.est.it .. a high twain high interest yielding nwtmioeol a that ** foanttei mm pay initially lot one takbef scholarship yearly ad fotet 100 or three yearly with latere r.â–ºio.e.totenl soows seated .*« dr way man mccoy dr lorry green marian king uduok akan f;tuk thelma e washington dr e gilbert hoot and takbef chairman dr clifford brown among those standing are atty john hargra.e dr pred gordaa dr b p murphy judge w p trammel ally general hugh scott frank woodbeck dr daniel acker fir rttaoeu holloa dr w'inton h«rdim*n dr walter holland |», quick dr everett nd fir george blarkmoo brian jackson completes basic training airforr reserve air man brum k jackson am of w peart jackson ol 103 andovor aye and rich ard jackson c*f vt harvard place botb of buffalo has fo-en assigned to low en air force rase colorado after completing an 1 i during the six wii-ks at .... am i air nv base texas the airn.wii studied the air force mission ivrgmiuslioii nnd customs and rtveived a|iecial train ing in human relation in addition airmen who complete bane training earn credits toward nn bssi.iate degree in applied science through the community college of the air force the airman will now receive specialtreil in the audiovisual field 11 is a lwll graduate of bishop turner high scfoxil fo buffalo bge fifty thousand new case mi tamemtae annual ty hi s.ooo die each year from lupus fo hind it the press conference will he horn kurreis a lupu i-.i>-.,t who will talk shout the *â– â– *'•* â– v the d,»e*,r m patients mosth young women dr latry jshul man associate dim tor of the national insutute of arthritis on treating the lupu patient and ih sheldon cohen un medi cal hreakthmugh in lupus research two m»n wat collao pitt lit ml t',-1.,,r 1tl«y l--i.il hoai ol th 11.ni villi l - wlmlttttlw vv.lveil ml owtght i it.iiliiiv scholarships awarded to youths on saturday june 26th dr and mrs elishs a gilbert graciously entertained the three 1982 winners of the annual 91.000.00 takbef scholarship awards their parents and relative at a sumptous buffet-dinner affair in their lovely home at 681 humboldt pkwy in buffalo this was the seventh anniversary of takbef the alpha kappa boule education i which has chosen 22 top graduate senior students for this sward and given a total of 921.000.00 since 1976 takbef feels that many of these bright students today will be the exciting leader of tomorrow the winner this year are marian king seated third from left age 17 1 151 uring aye she is . bennett high school graduate who will go to rochester institute of technology her csrmmr it to be t computer f.'ngineer lduik akanetuk seated center is 17 years of ag he reside 1 f2 hughe aye he it * c*y honors - just and will tttend harvard unfoenrfty his career goal is medicine thelma 1 washington seated third from right i 17 year old she jive tt 3f center csntrl nia^r foil n y she i i grsdiiit of niogwa fall n-i scholarships see pag 9 san peg 8 1923 i'ih2 criterion press and still the no 1 wny central cttws largest press for *!**<», t*rrt of»n every werk el every year urtc mm ».,.'.-. r iiiv cm ' mi.ni it lv you v u»t i vn up lot t viv<v til the iviftakt sobeivm every weak ** h unv uptult new ytitk't ,â– â– â– '••■md la am by t \ pteat - iht only iwn v mswwttv phw tvtatt m v**tmd 1 » bona htv wwamwt un.tr tbt mst.hi tß7ha»tt4cooai ■■♦ i -.-.|.-. ..;.â€ΕΎ,-...â–
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | Buffalo Criterion, 1982-07-21 |
| Description | Powerful Voice of the Black People |
| Subject |
African Americans--New York (State)--Newspapers Erie County (N.Y.)--Newspapers Buffalo (N.Y.)--Newspapers |
| NY Heritage Topic |
Community & Events Race & Ethnicity |
| Location |
New York (State), Western Erie County (N.Y.) Buffalo (N.Y.) |
| Publisher of Original |
Merriweather, Frank E. Merriweather, Evelyn |
| Date of Original | 1982-07-21 |
| Physical Format | Newspapers |
| Physical Description | Microfilm |
| Type | Text |
| Language | English |
| Format of Digital | image/tiff |
| Holding Institution | Buffalo & Erie County Public Library |
| Publisher of Digital | Image was scanned by Backstage Library Works in Bethlehem, PA. |
| Digital Collection | Buffalo Criterion |
| Library Council | WNYLRC |
| Rights | Digital image copyright 2009 by Buffalo and Erie County Public Library. All rights reserved. |
| Technical Data | Image was scanned by Backstage Library Works in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit grayscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 400 dpi. The original file size was |
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