Newspaper Page Text
“Nobody
can save us,
forus,
but us?”
Rewind Jotm L. JM*wn,
National President Operation PuS” ThC tlfTlC fI3S CO TOC
when we
stand up for what
we believe.
Black Americans,
MB also choose to bene-
fit ft olll our
BK * - ‘ «■*%?*«EE nation’s promise of
yRLs’-- Life, Liberty and
the i >ursu ' t °f
/ Happiness. Yet, the
. ~rk freedom to bene-
(A v fit from, participate
* n ’ and contf ihute
\ «*s, t0 ’ the determination
W" of our own destiny
v 1 ; <3 clearly will not be sup-
M ported by others.
ff If we wish to achieve
» our f a ' r share ’ we
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/ contributions.
‘ Our success depends
. on how much we
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mb
T ' V Mb EBE organizations and
S / * individuals that work
f I towards economic,
W " social and political
•y* "*■ EWp *W~ " r . equity and parity for
1 f* ,vMk IM” •b'" usa)l - Operation
W-U ..jk\ v SFraHR Im Wra. V PUSH is dedicated
t 'T< to this cause.
.i^EI^mIKEE V lE’fo-l' Operation PUSH, Inc.,
*' a not 'for-profit cor-
SMHK * ‘SJfctd® poration, is a nation-
-... -I ,«•£' — El^^E^-? 2 wide open mem-
V * ■ A bership organization.
■1 f Wwd . ■►, j Anyone who con-
Rtrlb' curs with the funda-
lutjr
< ,sSHBVSBwH«»-““ f and wishes to
: . g umteo Complete and mak« cb«k ar money ofdef map to Oeeratwo PUSH. Inc. | participate in the
I M*WyH TO S<« WMrlero Operation PUSH. Inc WO ew 50ft S..W* | implementation Os
I *" <w TT B, ** w m —— —1 its program is eligi-
I iam that v “ rt »i*" l *'**’ centrioetion I ble to become
I MM 11,5 H«s II” 00 11 “.000 | a member.
i iiOixxiy 11 »’o 11 wo 11 tsoo 11 i
■ _ Student 18 years and under $5 minimum
| can save us, = __. FftSIV
i forus, Atldrew I PEOPIE UNITED
I tmf us!** Ci >v Sutt Zip • Huwwm'
I > » I I I • I
——— ———
Dei ember. 1979- New National Bl ACK MONITOR
BMI Cooperative Newspapers and
Carriers of the New National
Black Monitor
• AKRON REPORTER
• ALBANY SOUTHWEST GEORGIAN
• ALBANY TIMES
ATLANTA PEOPLE'S CRUSADER
• ATLANTA VOICE
• AUGUSTA NEWS REVIEW
• BAKERSFIELD NEWS OBSERVER
• BAKERSFIELD METRO STAR
BERKELEY POST
• BIRMINGHAM TIMES
• BRIDGEPORT INQUIRER
• BUFFALO CRITERION
• BUFFALO FINE PRINT
• CARSON COURIER
• CHARLESTON CHRONICLE
CHICAGO CITIZEN GROUP
CHICAGO INDEPENDENT BULLETIN
• CHICAGO OBSER VER
CHICAGO SHORELAND
CLEVELAND METRO (Bedford Hghts.)
• BLACK NEWS (Columbia)
• CORDELE SOUTHEASTERN NEWS
• DALLAS WEEKLY
• DA YTON JETSTONE NEWS
• DELAWARE VALLEY STAR (Wilmington)
• DECATUR SPRINGFIELD BLOOMINGTON VOICE
•DA YTONA TIMES
• DENVER WEEKLY NEWS
DETROIT/ECORSE TELEGRAM
EAST ST. LOUIS CRUSADER
• EAST ST LOUIS MONITOR
FLINT SPOKESMAN
• FLORIDA PHOTO NEU'S (W. Palm Beach)
• FLORENCE BLACK SUN
• FLORENCE S.C. KEY
• FT. LAUDERDALE GAZETTE
• FT PIERCE CHRONICLE
• FORT WA YNE FROST ILLUSTRA TED
• FORT WORTH COMO MONITOR
• CALIFORNIA ADVOCA TE (Fresno)
• GARY INFO
• GEORGIA INSIGHT (Way Cross)
GOLD COAST STAR NEWS (W. Palm Beach)
• GRAFRICA NEWS (Newark)
• GRAND RAPIDS TIMES
• HARTFORD INQUIRER
HUNTSVILLE WEEKLY NEWS
• INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA HERALD
• JACKSON BLAZER
• JACKSON ADVOCA TE
JACKSONVILLE ADVOCA TE
• KANSAS CITY GLOBE
• KANSAS CITY VOICE
LAS VEGAS VOICE
• LITTLE ROCK STA TEWIDE MEDIA TOR
LITTLE ROCK SENTINEL
• L A. HAPPENINGS
• L A METRO GAZETTE
• L A WATTS TIMES
• L.A. TV JOURNAL
• LUBBOCK DIGEST
• MACON TIMES
• MACON COURIER
• MEMPHIS MID SOUTH EXPRESS
• MOBILE INNER CITY NEWS
• MUSKOGEE EAGLE
• NEW HA VEN INQUIRER
• NEW ORLEANS BLACK DA TA WEEKL Y
• NEW YORK (L.L) COURIER HAWK
• NEW YORK RECORDER
NEW YORK VOICE
OAKLAND POST
• OKLAHOMA CITY BLACK CHRONICLE
• OKLAHOMA EAGLE (Lawion)
• ORANGEBURG BLACK VOICE
• ORLANDO SUN REVIEW
• THE ORLANDO TIMES
• PASADENA GAZETTE
• PENSACOLA NO. FLA. VOICE
• NEW OBSERVER (Philadelphia)
• PHILADELPHIA TV EVERYDAY
PHOENIX ARIZONA INFORMANT
• PITTSBURGH HOMEWOOD BRUSHTON NEWS
• PORTLAND SKANNER
RICHMOND POST
• ROCHESTER COMMUNICADE
• SAN BERNARDINO PRECINCT REPORTER
• OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS GROUP
SARASOTA WEEKLY BULLETIN
S/t VANN AH TRIBUNE
• SEATTLE FACTS
SOUTH JERSEY S.C.O.P.E , INC.
• ST. LOUIS CRUSADER
ST. PETERSBURG WEEKLY CHALLENGER
• SYRACUSE GAZETTE
• TACOMA FACTS
• TAMPA DOLLAR STRETCHER
• TALLAHASSEE CAPITAL OUTLOOK
TEXAS TIMES (Dallas/Fl. Worth)
• TRI CITY JOURNAL (Chieago)
• TULSA OKLAHOMA EAGLE
• TUSCALOOSA COURIER
• WATERBURY INQUIRER
• WASHINGTON INFORMER
• NEW OBSERVER (Washington)
All of the newspapers in the BMI Cooperative are
considered publishers of the MONITOR. Because of
cost limitations in printing, we cannot provide
MONITORS for all of our publishers. Those marked
with a dot are our present carriers.
Page 2
TABLE OF CONTENTS
BMI Cooperative Newspapers
and Carriers of the New
National BLA CK
MONITOR 2
Editorial Notes 2
MONITOR Microscope 4
MONITOR Muse: Christmas
Every Day 6
Cover Story: Former U.S.
Ambassador Andrew J.
Young, Jr.: A Diplomat
in Perspective 9
Marching On: New Black
Episcopal Bishop Wants
All Black People to
Prosper 14
MONITOR Munchings:
Something Special for the
Holidays 7
MONITOR Puzzle 46:
African Animals 19
Published cooperatively by mem
ber publishers of The BMI Coop
erative. Dr. Calvin Rolark is
Chairman. Dr. Willie Russell is
the Vice Chairman. Ms. Jeanne
Jason is the Executive Editor of
The New National BLACK
MONITOR. National Offices for
the New National BLACK
MONITOR and for The BMI
Cooperative are at PH C, 410
Central Park West, New York,
N.Y. 10025. (212) 222-3555, or
(212) 867-0983.
Cover Photograph: Chester Hig
gins
Cover Design: Ariel Michael De
sign Studio, New York
Editorial Notes
Few controversies involving black Ameri
ca have brought to the surface more feelings
of sensitivity—and also of emerging group
power and integrity—than has the recent
debate over the apparent dismissal of for
mer Ambassador Andrew Young from his
United Nations post.
In both our Cover Story and the “Micro
scope,” we seek to place in a fresh perspec
tive the varied aspects of the Andrew Young
challenge to black and white Americans. In
the Cover Story, there is what might be seen
as a relatively unalloyed picture of Andrew
Young the statesman.
It is a special joy to offer, as our principal
Inside Story, a presentation on a challeng
ing black prelate, Bishop Walter D. Dennis,
who believes that blacks must disavow wel
fare and move on to claim an awaiting
inheritance of prosperity. If, as some of the
greatest sages of all time have suggested,
“the kingdom is within you” (that is,
“mind is over, and brings forth, matter”),
then perhaps we need to hear much more of
the timelessly inspiring and potentially re
orienting thought such as expressed by this
great heart and mind.
Please support rhe United Black Fund.