Buffalo Criterion, 1982-06-02 |
Previous | 1 of 8 | Next |
|
This page
All
Subset |
Loading content ...
wny's largest & on accredited m-norty n«wff»per - feaiunng paid le9t_mate circulation __â– ___- a--a------ob 11 in ir j*y i it n___io aurtt bb**lbbb ww 0-_-----r_*i_____b__oaa_____*._______b____t th-f-tir-ltlimf wm tmamfaif*g%to*mawwml*mr^me-tt*rt 11 i i rt i **"* liißaras b___t_b naiwn i — r--.—mm rochester niagara region vol 17 - no » weawmw>a june 7 imi u.s postage paid ftkmit no uh buitaio.h3wvtj«k the buffalo criterion robinson serving on nat'l fuel advisory council at buffalo is one of a i(banal of 1q consumers who sm-ks up the consumer advisory council of na tional fuel they meal monthly with company aserutives to stamina policies and procedures man tbo consumer's paint of view . . william la mil of the ttsao district con cerned taxpayers ho .* las chairman of the ellvott neighborhood ad visory council and a board milk 11 of both tba community action organ isation of erie county inc sad tho council of senior citiren other members at tbo council represent boo aoes labor senior ctti tons homemsvert and other special interest groups sb-sb memmtt new mmm _____* northwestern iwm bbo rsa-antßßßißa poßiwyfvsala " *-â€ΕΎ* - a - re«pwafe otisty i ba to be s-mtsuva to s needs anil problems of sll their customers noted gerald c milk vice reaide,*it of nstional puel "'** i *- **~ .- mm m m w 7'u is to this sod that ws osubliatbsd tho council and it has turned out to be an excellent tsy to gat closer to t is feelings of our customers mr miller said what pleaae us most is tha independence of the coun cil they frequently challenge us to re-evaluate our procedure this is good for us and good for the community continuing the utility aiecutlre staled the effectiveness of the coun cil can be documented by the positive policies adopt sd by the company ass direct result of council reco-nmendstiona the company has appointed a special coordinator - con booms affaire to work with various community agencies other improve ments include informs tional program conducted for senior dtizcn group a public education program and several conservation programs other recom mendations are being studies closer interaction with the public has been a continuing goal of national fosl mr mrssr eh ssrvsd tbs consumer advisory council which deal with general com mm*f situation and the offico of tho ombudsman which deals l individ ual inaiiiioi bring no obobl fuel closer to that loot ! --â– * * ' „. _____ f_______p tbo con a nm re advisore council,'in confidence new york jjjf*?;-1 f customer ***** write consumer advisory councl p o f eem "â– m *-__■•-*-_ bob 4001 buffalo nrw york william robinson evang . cleophas hall to conduct city-wide revival tbs church of god in ****, under tba loads ihiv of bishops leroy anderson oad c h mccoy will sponsor s ay-wide revival begin sstng sunday night juno ith aad running as long m the lord isods *" the chief conductor for fc-l revival will ba itponally known evan ottist claophaa hall of isdianoplis indiana dr hall is one ef tha world's psotsßt bible students * f tf used by god for divine healing he is on unusual bible teacher and certainly a gospel preach er services will be held daily at 11 o'clock noon bad 8 o'clock in lhe evening st the saintsville cathedral 1242 jefferson aye all people of the lord all sinner and backsliders the lame the sick whom so ever you might bo you are invited bring your troubles and your problems there will de deliverance nightly mary hinton active church woman succumbs elba lord is our rafuga flour strength ra brought nothing into gi world tnd it is certain w ihell carry nothing &* lord gave *** **• w hsth taken away w he thm name of tba ot ww taught a good wk 1 hare finished my m 1 have kept tho aa a 5 a___bt_l there is â– -*-* b^t^^^t^a wiaww w i^bw ;*,« ss a crown of kfs>h bfch the ifltbißlflaaooajudgo ff tw ma at that day biml god to thy are 2»w«isd lh rev s^r p-"tnr <* £_•* ksasionary rap j««j while deliver ft ' *■• ** mrs 80 of 69 v twd turads m\s tjttlf 18 * »««. st -: t ri hospital w*jrtsf illness b j re held ** j^j inter ■£»? * passat lawn f \£**' mtosfonsr-y baptiat church mrs hin ton haa boon a quiet but effective part of the growth of buffalo * black community born in jasper county georgia dee m 1901 to tw vale mr and mr monro williams young mary oarty joined the rock creek baptist church moving on to richmond va it was there that she and garfield hinton sr were married aug 9 1980 a son garfield jr was born a year later aug 16 1927 like many young black people of that period seeking opportunities the hinton family migrated northward settling in buf fain in i **_*•* mr hint on was employed st the national aniline and chemical co in south buffalo until hi retire ment in 1952 he died octowr 20 1966 the mini.in * were de termined that garfied jr would have the education denied them no sacrifice waa to great for mrs hinton to make for her son's education seeing to it that he was both a college and university graduate mrs hinton was a rock around which the hinton - williams family assembled 1 hiring her early year in buffalo mrs hinton was st live with the sher man i walker republican club later following the new deal of franklin rooseveh mr hinton became a quiet but determined worker for democratic causes and issue she instilled principle of christianity hard work equality arid fairness in her son f-mergi.ig from iw de pression years mrs hin ton joined many other women on the assembly line at curtis wright aeronautics during world warn also mrs hinton was an active men of emma v kelles temple no 700 18.p.0e.w elksl and for severs years was a drum major in parade up and down william st and jefferson aye when parade were more popular than now mrs hinton loved tw church and quiet is helped many people wing parti cularly interested in senior citizens in earlier year she helped rev henry hall and her late sister-in law mrs janie williams in tw upper room prayer band her brother george williams founded the broadway taxi cab company • at new hope baptist church one of her wst friends mrs ethel barnes became her adopt at mom mr barnes served as a source of encouragement and inspir ation for mrs hinton mrs hinton also served on the pastoral support group at sew heps and helped build new hope from the old union street days under the pastorate of rev n a mason and continued faithfully under the present pastorage nt rev paul thompson during services a me mortal resolution was read by dorothy johnson church clerk also * memorial resolu twin from tw erie county legislature signed by barry robinson was read by councilman at - large george k arthur on behalf of tw blocs elected officials moving tribute also were offered by mrs dora richardson dr shirley harrington res henry hal and rev eugene matthews tw organ prelude was played by mrs dollie hanson and a moving spirit going home was sung by choir memb-r james hicks mrs hinton is survived by her son garfield sisters mrs bertha gaither mrs flora gaither a sister-in-law mrs lizzie williams of covington georgia a devoted sister mrs odes sa davis a devoted niece mrs ann wilkerson and a nephew law charles wiikerson a niece mrs rose good rum of buffalo a nephew warren wilmai davis and james davis of buffalo mary hinton medger evers dinner set payne to speak at naacpevent â– â– . the annual naacp medgar ever dinner will he held 90 p.m sundas june 13th at the buffalo sutler hotel golden roll room . the guest speaker will be the dynamic basils psyne newsday's nation al correspondent payne who in 1974 was a co-recipient of a pulitzer prize-winning series the heroin trail is an authority on the interna tional drug trade he has travelled all over the world covering news events payne has men on such varied issues as the sy it i hi'me se liberation army the assassinstion of martin luther kins and lit kidnapping of pairs hearst he has filed reports from europe afri sb the aril il.ean and the united nations h is a graduate of the university nf connecticut served as a captain in the united states army in vietnam he and his wife v tolet uve with their three children in huntington new york tw rev bennett w smith will receive the naacp's feigwit award iw medgar i.vers civil rights award commu nity ssrvw a wot will go lo willie brown recruitment supervistir buffai-r civil servke com mission snd iw *._•■amencsn historical berne tv sharon holley presi dent monroe ferdhmm founder tw i'ii.rir counril on human rata tions will rereive thai year's human relations award norman goldfsrb is co-chaixperwin the rev south posit t â– â– â– st john baptist church since coming it ruff in 1972 from cincinnati has emerged a one of the city's i radars and is well known for his weekly push radio broad cast he paved lhe way m developing mccarley gar dens and the neighbrwing l "-:: f.tnllilllll.i.'^j citizens complex st john's towers he has achieved nation al recognition for economic t-rr*__hr_ii^rj tn i_sg ..».«._»; rear parties to uti lize rs-ntirtty workers and tamanty basis dunng his derade bs buffalo in aai **•_-_-*• i >..>. • in nashville graduate has na at tw tore-root of t'.'.a.i pfngress tw coil council oe human m!sbbbs_b waa at ganized tn i â– .».?. during c midst of cm rights t,â– iniiii nationally and totally i ha led in t • a.rmj i •*.* fot blwk p«vjpie in downtoa-n stores faugh discrimina una m bauding ire-to i as well as discrunination at the n.i.tal athletic wh the yacht wb in golfing snd joined with tw naacp in opposing sogre education in buffalo and hai i-saipßigiiiil to ban tw use of lie detectors moram_l__n of mew york employment one community service award will go to willie brown civil service coos mission recruitment be amnmm since i*7o mr brown simfi bora a rte.*_l»!ui.'tg lob speeds a good port of hu energies wah the 14 ematpnaaa in »•■1.1,1,-r ol the m alpine presbyterian churrh and has served on such li saris as the aire amenran cultural center baker a boy town child ted family service he v . graduate of tw state univrrsttv toiiege tw other conaoßaamy servo award will go to the v-i r.i!i,in hurtor i assor sharon holley president founded in 1»74 the afro-american historical assoc of the niagara frontier boa lad ii way as researching and preserving mark history i fa assoc microfilms community records con duct and oral history project broadcasts a radio series and publishes a scholarly journal one of the most inspira tional awards given annually by the naacp is iw youth award susan watts is this year's naacp youth award sw is the daughter of dr ami mrs henry watts dr watts is a sociology professor at the state university college susan a june graduate at city honors school haa lieen accepted at buffalo stat college where she will major in special education and minor in music she was selected for her voluntas efforts on behalf of the mentally retarded and senior . it leslie payne speaker willie browa community service award sharon holler community sere award re bennett w smith medgar eversaward saxon watts youth award norman goldfarb human relations award memorial services for rev t davis beginning thursday june 3 through sundsy june 6 memorial services will be held nightly st 7 p.m in memory of the late founder and pastor of promise lend baptist church dr twdus davis the speaker will be rev larry watson and center union baptist church all are invited to share in this most sacred occasion west point graduate wednesday msy 20th cadet captain john kevin hackney graduated from the united states military academy at west point and was commissioned a second ueutenent in the united stale army cadet hackney's parents believe their son is tba first black man from buffalo to graduate from the military academy cadet hackney better known as kevin has bad a rather prosperous stay at the military academy his many accomplish ments include such items as receiving a certificate for being the best plebe freshman at the acade my in his regiment for the month of february and march of hia first year kevin has received the good conduct medal and also won the well-known silver airbom wings last year by completing the paratrooper school suc cessfully tbe school is located in ft banning georgia last yaar kevin had the opportunity to go to germany to act as a platoon loader for a mechanised infantry pin toon aa a summer exer cise whik in german kevin ww thtfwffvtnv to " and w-rwd wbh mm of tbe army's ' - newest training syolom miles tmulu integrated laser mia-unon tyau-mi included in his perman ont records kevin hoi received lotion of appreci ation from ouch prominent persons a brigadier saw eral franklin the cam mandment of cadets at west point *** colonel stone regimental tactical officer for the second regiment at west point kevin occupied ik positions as sssisunt squad leader a squad leader ( imimr guide-on warer regi mental operation officer for cadet basic training brigade color sergeant and brigade assistant ftp eration officer as a brigade color sergrnt kevin bod tw honor of â– " coming : tb ; american flag during the fall psrs.i s^**on presently a a . ****** astistarst operatmm offt apt john k hackney state youth congress meeting planned the stale youth con gress young peoples will ing workers jurisdiction no 1 of the churrh of ood in christ will be held at 1242 jefferson as-e , june 81 thru 25th the iheme will he tbe necessity of new birth st john 3:3 services will he held nightly it 7 30p.m mon june list a musical will w held rev samuel kinkle is president missionary audra simmons is chairlsdv md callie pringle is state supervi sor and bishop leroy h anderson is jurisdictional bishop poll finds that blacks are not satisfied with the 22 caliber killer's sentence by abdullah luqman tw undercurrents of buffalo block runs date and surprisingly vicious when it comes to tw random murdering of blacks solely because of the color of their skin tw joseph christopher cose has brought ancient history to tha forefront when tw american-indians could not w made willing staves tw american government put s bounty on their wads to wep from feeding them ah sn unemployed cowboy had to do was kill indians get their scalps and collect the bounties for racial murders blacks seem poised to stop this segment of history from repeating itself now that we are highly underemployed not one out of tw 475 people whom we questioned thought that judge fredrick marshall gave him too much time mrs betty dunn mother of the first victim glenn dunn aaid that she was satisfied with tw sentence however 54 of tw people felt that he did not get enough time in fact these were the sentiments of every market group except the parent group ages 35-46 years oldl moat of whom wye teens still at home those who considered that judge marshall had given him enough time generally had this stipulation it enough time if rt is not cut by the appellate courts black are not against the death penalty rut blacks are vehemently opposed to selected legal killings this is because the selectors select mostly blacks to be put to death lawfully blacks receive grossly unfair treatment under tw criminal justice aystem in moat cases the greater the pens the more unequal the decisions will iir rendered against blacks these are some of their most common comments they should bury him under tw jail he should have died st birth 99 years and i dark day is what they give us twy should have electrocuted mm he didn't get all of the ume that he could have on question number two should the book w closed on lhe killings of blackmen in buffalo nearly ninety percent of those who responded answered no tw moat glaring conrecns expressed were shout the slain cab drivers ft seems highly unlikely that joseph christopher had either tw skill of tw inclination to surgically remove their hearts twir feelings were best put into word by charlie moore who attended the trial ever if tw close the bona its joseph chritrtopwv they cloaeit on the who bbn-k race * i ih hackney continued on page w naacp see page 1 mrs hinton see pg 21 sirwv •*,, page «* 1923 , 1982 criterion press and sti tbo no 1 wny control cities largest press our office has soon opsn retry am d euary year ores our esoterics sawing our i ttmmumtm youva juat son oon up hi s copy ol ' s bunslt crosnae r\v mat 20 national 2y upstair now york mm arid tor-jen mmottlv prss *~ ik iii writ rtsmtirrtv boott thai •* mmaiao a * is sis tide ncwtpapst undat , ths march i is ft i tit conor*»a - rmilstninntan'lpgwii sms_____i oiaj-od-lfc-i mi-sal--fcaoog i__*i jb__j_ii i fioioßßi tt ss bw mi maihiiiirii-ft
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | Buffalo Criterion, 1982-06-02 |
| 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 | 1982-06-02 |
| 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 |
Description
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for Buffalo Criterion, 1982-06-02
