Buffalo Criterion, 1982-01-27

              wny's largest only accredlttedmirw newspaper — featuring paid legitimate circulation i—ff ■■■- ; ■■ mwtaawjmmr ana mi am^i •** v vvuvwwuv*n rochester niagara region u.s postage paid hkmit no iji4 bc»>aio.ntw\*ork the buffalo criterion vet f,7 - no 5 gnamawtiat januaiy w rami aa 2 ins tributes to black history month set institute salutes blacks during afro-american history month '' ltl.it ks at more beau tiful each year says members of the american health ami beauty aids institute and they plan to remind everyone of this id a special salute to klnek americans during afro-american history month in february institute members are minority-owned com panics producing black health and beauty aid products for us/in the u s and abroad gaining recognition of the ecrotnplishtnents and contributions of black americans especially in the beauty field is a top imiority of the recently formed institute accord ing to executive director lafayette jcnas most people including black consumers don't int that one of this country's first beauticians aam a black woman says jones madam c j walker's beauty products and beau lv schools mere renowned at the turn ol in cen tury jones points out that although madame wader ■»«•> probably the mm famous there were other black tt-smetoloigißsts who made an impact on baa-sty culture in the early part of the 20th century among them were madame anns malone who introduced the pro beaut system madame esteßa the founder of the nu-ltfe school of beauty culture and madam sarah spencer washington who origin ated the apes beauty system as part of their salute to these and other famous black beauticians the institute has prepared for members use tag lines for radio and tv commercials sod special ads for print advertising the institute also has developed and distributed through the minority media a 0 t-rpcond radio announce ment a 4-slide tv feature nd a special then and tow newspaper mm rin^wn*wm*e ftfiifnti jones says that its institute has sent special bulletins to retailers and chain stare consumer affairs directors inform ing then about th insti lute media campaign dar ing a fro-american history month an asking them to feature black health and beauty aid products during this special period it is hoped that the consumer affairs directors in their newspaper food ad columns and in-atore handouts 9 mmm cus tomers to the important role that black people have had in developing today's top-quality health md beauty aid products arrangements are being rradt for jones aod other institute members to appear on radio and tv talk shows in key market areas during the february black history con-imeti--or stion up until 1980 afro-american history month was only a one week event in february nowak to address daemen college or waken 8 marshall president of daemen ce eg in amh.-t-t an nounces that l'.intri,-.s men henry j nowak representing buff vull addxawm a group of oae maw college student fri , feb 5 at 12 noon in the es*tc*at*avsa dining room em the 2nd floor a the karl j wkk center of rwi-e-a-n t rthfp gw *** * sttes«man no *** address the top being a congrea.*-i-n - tfihl i it all about dr marshall noted it is a great honor for dashisa stadanis to hoar tirsthsnd about the rota of a congressman in wash ington i am sure thai daemen student still l«*arn a great deal from congressman nnstak the cotiktt'ssman as eles-ted to the congress in 197-1 from l%fi to 1974 mr nowak served bs krie county comptroller previous to this he a confidential secretary 1 supreme court justice arthur j cosgrovi and aasai-tiant district attor nes mr n'ostak as * captain in the united states army and partici pated during th 1961 berlin crisis in defense counsel and prosecution tinder military court la he hold a dot-tor of juritpruden-re degree from the u b taa vhooj md remtcu with his site and children in buffalo henry j nowak illml-ml few left at the kirk tiff nf statewide ut liistsfc effort for the conservative party i new iwam at the federal building in buffalo last - wwssjabj aatsrs dr kenneth h lipke chairman of *-« it-asm new york drive cetn--r--..man john utfloutllllcr hon vrpahn r maltese it.eesrti director of th conner sad part of new > ark state brian d rusk coordinator eaf use mi effort aad how t.ei.rge a voaaler erie county ' mitull j chairman and stat vice i h.iriwata congressman flies to buffalo to kick-off conservative effort s^b»*statß john leßnutillier the youngest a ••* umtwl -**•<,,, congress baa from ";* jw b c to kick-off a western new york tta-l ti the conservative party nf nys j^v-wasi i upke national president <*( xs •***•*•-■ send out over 5.000 letters to f '«* <■*>*' sin conservative tsslfab l j he me i hv wweai etpresa irv congressman lefloutillier is a harvard university graduate famous for his be.a harvard hates america me is a member of the u 8 house foreign affairs committee those assisting this drive are dr robert s marshall of the stale conservative advisory board hon tlaot-gst a v.asler dr chester r hsrrtt of the state advisory board arthur s anderson esq • and david c eaton progress depends on history historian la-roue bennett say thai blaak must learn their history before they ... make history the february ebony observes black history month by exploring why nwk history is important t yon tn this inspiring rticle test historian lemne bennett says the p*st is significant because £* a the bet your father p*scrd lhat ynu now must bennett emphasises ** blacks must „-„■-„. we tt r h lstorv fa hrt-e mam tea-ton 1 blacks have made certain mistakes that there is no need •'* repeat 2 the historical record shows that blacks have done tor example more work than ny . i.hip in the u s without this record blacks would he tempted to believe the factual lie of oppression i.e blacks prefer welfare to honest labor 3 blacks were created by and can't escape history so they must he prepared to mold it bennett asserts that blacks must make history a personal responsibility history requires a per son to answer not only for his life but also for the lives of the men and women and children who share this situation and his destiny ... record earnings for first empire first faipai state corp th tub ahaor attain am it tana bote leg c-t.-j . has an aaaaaa teemed eartnaga for ifwi bath inrot-a beioem as-run y gam and as tact-am wtrre 110.321 mt m 1:1 i par attar ea i'l i aw i hsm the t'j "> dog or n hare r«-pr»*u*d lor 1980 * mtnrdrrtsag «* this wem.wm increase bam ittblo iwi mere a smi mjl.tr ur k*k inci-ea m i if.u-rr*-t irw rt-v and * m.i ***** rue a non as terest income which in rhidtsd an additie--iial li.t million of realized gains on »-** sale of in sit:-tents ay the company's venltire capital iib*i**ari after a * i s million increase in the prtraia-ai-i fo mn inaaaw mid tfi .*** i!,on more in other non-interest et pen.ses pre tai met sue waa off gsk 000 howatver largely doe to the eft of the lower tat rafts applica ble to th venture capital subsidiary gains income uses were down 1700.000 from the prior year the increase in earning for the fas year was achieved in spite of rela tively tow earnings in the fourth quarter rt 1981 both inetsme before securi ty gains and net income tr ibe last quarter were 91,830.000 or 64c per share about one-half of the 93,633.000 or • 1.27 per share earned in 1980s fourth quarter as was anticipated in an announcement last month the rapid decline in the prime rate during the last three months of 1981 held the 96.4 million quarter-trs quarter rise of interest income to less than the 97.9 million growth in interest expense which was principally due to higher rates on much of the 9348 million of six month money market cer tificates outstanding as a result fourth quarter net interest in come was 91.5 million less in 1981 than in 1980 the presidents dicussed issues president reagan met for 45 minutes last month with president mobutu sese seko of zaire in the oval office he welcomed the opportunity to learn more about the interests and concerns of this important african country and friend of the united states the meeting was friendly and open among the issues discussed were namibia and chad where th president priased zaire cootributkm to * peaceful solution the also discussed zaire's need for the cooperation of friendly state including the tl s and our european alllt »* a as inta-*-t--»-tm-citl imi.aaiißlßßi in ror-fciitg to s"ek t e*--mmeiy and rs-mfmre rs national security there was a mutual unsk-rstandrng ■■■'. th rated tot ssn-rtajthening zaire's essmeßm liu-uht'.tuti and the arm hare tv pre-s-dt-nt old president mobutu that the v s is prepared to haslp zaire a-hies wa development and anemeg goals tshile reottgriiring that those goals require soar difficult decisions such as those now being taken snd planned by the zatrian goverorn-*-nt particularly in improved ainaatati-baa.tr there ws agreement o*l the ran-por of the vale tep-rtor a a fore for ectmevmk ievektpnten the president ***** president mobutu well during his ammthw with members of the centre sad businwos community and visit to other parts nt ttv ' h •. 1 at tbe wthing im m.uon to the ' two pra*.*da-rrt mere zaire j r~»*^,rt 5*.....-a yeaa a-saia v attlbtu saaot to the u s kasongo vie pre-sident bush tntane haig and weinberger counsellor to the president meese deputy assistant to the president few national security affairs naikv u s ambassjada-r to zaire oakley assistant secretary of stat for african allans crocker and fred weltering senior nsc staff member on africa m braswell becomes life member milton brasweil sr at right west aad operator of the jefferaoa food market is shown a he presents a check to j carl riant co chairman of the buff.lt branch naacp ufe membership ( millet for his i ,(, stemb.r-.hi-i in tha naacp services held for mrs tishia funderburk funeral services for the late tishia j funde tsere held from first shiloh baptis-t churrh is pine st at 1 p.m rev e j echols pastor offici ate with her family at her bedside tishia jar fun derburk died in her home wed jan 6th 1982 at the age of 86 she was the daughter of the late rev and arm henry frasier of lancaster s c one of eleven cjiildren her early year were spent in lancaster and as a young mother with three small children she and her late husband walter migrated to buffalo dur ing the early twenties shortly after the farm ly's arrival to buffalo she became a member of first shiloh baptist church in the fall of 1922 she remained a faithful and active member for over v years recognition of this was given at the 81 6mh anniversary celebration of the church a devoted sunday school student she was the last member of the original battle class under the leadership of the late j t battle and upon whose death she became teacher until 1977 when her health be-far to fail her survivors are i son john two dsughttrrs odessa mitchell and lai cille holle two sisters dora clyburn of monroe n c and bessie redrern seat pleasant md five grandchildren her o white • nut nee ma lafayette and edwin mit chell john funderburk jr eight greai-tpaneicl.il drem sisters in law eliz abeth robinson bleaker strsdford msudie fun derburk anna fund burk olivia spofford funderburk of bowling green kentucky lata frazier of lancaster 8 c and a heal of niter - '-.♦..« nr rt friends interment was in fwrw lawn emrtery first empire see page 1 1923 19h2 wmh^hhbbhbwbhhmfct criterion press and st the no i wny central cities largest press oar rttare lis »*-»•* open every awrele rt rs-rrv yarn res our s-*t#r servtny oaa cttmrr.iriiti-.iß * tom thorn you saw it in tho criterion * vouv tsisi gbbbj sta up st * copy ol ' a buffalo i'nt-n ever week — lot ottly 20 national 2 upuat nam yolk's taa ,** wrgm i-i-trewsy pt - lh only wny itttn-intv papa thai it ra-e-wtrea a a buna mr nrwtpapsr under th march 3,1179 a i s c.tnrjr - istgutmsarw-ar*|-b^*ar*i