Word: inded
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...better hat up, Rodent, because it looks like Black Man is here to stay. Thanks to Tom Floyd, a Gary, Ind., commercial artist, young blacks can look up to an authentic soul hero. The first edition of Black Man Comics will shortly hit the newsstands with a very soulful twist on the requisite introductory issue: like Superman, Batman and Captain Marvel, Black Man is born of the transformation of a clean-cut young man into a creature possessed of superhuman powers...
...Marblehead: Patrick J. Glynn III of Winthrop House and Chicago, III.: Jeffrey C. Herrmann of Quincy House and Clark's Summit, Pa.: Steven A. Kraft of Winthrop House and Princeton. N.J.: Rowell S. Melnick of Lowell House and Littleton. N.H.: Peter J. Rusthoven of Eliot House and Indianapolis. Ind.: Samuel I. Scheffler of Mather House and Newton: and Robert J. Waldinger of Adams House and Des Moines. Iowa...
...Black caucus that met in Gary, Ind. [March 27], had as its raison d' être the roots of prejudice. Its members built rhetoric on the atrocities of discrimination. They said they stood for justice and against exploitation of human beings. And yet how easily they ignored the only group whose fortitude truly challengs the foundatios of prejudicial thinking, whose political aims so closely reflect those the caucus gave lip service to− women. So firmly entrenched are we in the roots of prejudice that even the discriminated against act in turn to discrimate. Does anyone doubt it that...
...been trying to do." Other Democratic candidates were more critical, but white liberal opinion is badly divided over the issue. The same is true of blacks. As much as 40% of the black vote went against busing in Florida last week, and the National Black Political Convention in Gary, Ind., passed a resolution denouncing busing (see story, page 38). Sounding much like Nixon, Roy Innis, national director of CORE, complained that "blacks have been guinea pigs for the social engineering of New York liberals." By no means all black leaders feel that way. Said Roy Wilkins, executive director...
Inside the vast gymnasium of West Side High School in Gary, Ind., a kaleidoscope swirled and shifted: elegant pantsuits vied with flowing African dresses. Brightly colored, long-collared shirts from Harlem's streets brushed past stetsons and string ties from Texas. The careful tailoring of pin-stripe suits contrasted with the bulky military garb of the separatist army of the Republic of New Africa. The politics of the assembled blacks-3,009 delegates to the first national political convention of blacks in the U.S.-were as wildly varied as their attire...