A&P Boycott Continues

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A&P Boycott Continues fOur media is the means of liberation, an instrument of The Clark College clarification, information, education and mobilization.” Kwame Nkrumah VOL. XXXVIII NO 4 CLARK COLLEGE DECEMBER 5, 1975 A&P Boycott Continues By Ron Harris The Metropolitan Atlan­ Smith, former manager dollars of business with ta Summit Leadership Con­ of the A&P West End Mall all minorities.” gress (MASLC) continued store, said he resigned “The pickets will last it’s boycott of A & P stores after he was demoted and until A&P starts providing in the Atlanta area through transferred because of proper goods and services November. complaints he made to to the Black community,” In the A&P store in the A&P officials about its he added. West End Mall, empty lanes policy in the Black com­ Recently the American and fully stocked shelves, munity. Civil Liberties Union in a normally crowded “I designed under duress (ACLU) filed a suit against store, indicated the effect because A&P is not trying A&P stores on behalf of of the boycott, which to help the Black commu­ the United Farm Workers, MASLC officials said has nity from which they take UFW, for violating UFW Toni Cade Bambara been 90 percent effective. out about one and a half members and supporters Officials from MASLC million dollars a week,” first amendment right to said the boycott was called he said. “I had complaints leaflet A&P’s policy of because the A&P stores in from poor inadequate ser­ selling produce which is Toni Cade Speaks the Black community offer vice, understaffed con­ being boycotted by the farm products that are inferior ditions, to inferior pro­ workers. to the A&P stores in the ducts.” Picketers at the A&P white community. “I made a sincere effort West End Mall store said On 'Media Power’ “It was brought to my to get this situation under no one has been arrested attention by the butchers in control from the divisional but they have been under the store that some of the office in hopes that the A&P close surveillance by local meats in our warehouse had company would rectify it, and federal police who were By Brenda L. Camp freezer burns,” James F. but as a result I was de­ called in by A&P officials. Smith, former manager of moted and transferred out “We’ve had police to ob­ of the store,” he said. “We are naive to expect ‘ Media power is the the A&P West End store serve our picket and federa said. “The butchers said Reverend Joseph Boone officers have been placed the establishment media capacity to make things of Rush Memorial Church, to operate in our interest,” happen, and it operates they they could not work in and around the stores to any longer trying to salvage said the pickets and boycott check the pickets,” Smith noted speaker and writer toward mind control. Who will continue until their de­ Toni Cade Bambara told has power in the media-- meat that was such of an siad. “We’ve been to court inferior quality.” mands are met although a number of times with sparsely-attended third an­ we are talking about a “They (A&P) pawn off A&P officials have threat­ nual Women’s Resource white man, over fifty, con­ A&P when they attempted as much inferior products en to close stores in the to enjoin out pickets.” Center (WRC) symposium. servative sur urbanite,” as they possibly can into Black Community if the ‘ ‘Any institution that can Mrs. Bambara said. A spokesman for the the Black Community,” he boycott continues. A&P store in the West End capture the consiousness said. “We are asking A&P to of the people controls Mall said the MASLC’s In order to alter the MASLC members and upgrade and escalate it’s claims that the meat there them,” Mrs. Bambara said. chain of command in the supporters also claimed hiring of Blacks,” Boone Along with six panelists is of an inferior quality media, Mrs. Bambara sug­ that A&P stores are dis­ said. “They don’t have a are not true. from local media, Mrs. gested, rather emphatical­ criminatory in the hiring single Black vice-president Bambara spoke on “media “We invite our cus­ ly, that blacks move toward of Black managers. or Black board member.” tomers and all the people power” and the sympo­ ownership. Of the 99 stores A&P “We are asking them to sium’s theme: “Black to come in and inspect our stores in the Atlanta area, quadruple immediately meats,” he said. “Wedon’t Women Overcoming Bar­ In terms of the black only two have Black their business with Black riers.” The symposium media, blacks need “tode­ sell bad meat. All our managers. There are only firms,” he said. “A&P meats are government in­ was held Nov. 19 in Clark velop milti-media com­ 75 Black managers in presently makes seven College’s Davage Auditori­ petency,” she said. “The spected and constantly con­ A&P’s more than 3500 billion dollars annually and trolled under government um. history of the black man’s stores in the country. only does eight million media will be the history supervision.” According to the speaker, of the black man--protest the white media looks upon and struggle.” the black community as “consumers” only. “They placate blacks as well as In order to move toward make a few bucks by hir­ more progressive pro­ ing black models to adver­ gramming in the existing tise a product,” she said. media, Mrs. Bambaracall­ Blacks interest in the ed on the nlack community media should be more than “to apply pressure, to send in the areas of performing letters to bloods (black) in and consuming, Mrs. Bam­ positions todosomething.” bara said. More interest should be focused toward The panel included Mrs. jobs, training, opportu­ Gloria Walker of Clark’s nities to crea*' -'nd pro­ speech department, Mrs. duce. Myriam Richmond, di­ rector of community affairs Mrs. Bambara defined at WAOK radio, Lowell the media as “any vehicle at WAOK radio, Lowell through which myths . Ware, editor of the Atlanta can be transmitted such “VOICE” newspaper, as newspaper, radio and Pamela Lake formerly television. TV is the most with WXIA-TV and Mrs. dangerous medium in the Joan Lewis of Clark’s country,” she said. drama department. Page Two PANTHER December 5, 1974 Wills fails As Hero MARCH ON BOSTON Within the annals of the black struggle there are many “greats.” Marcus Garvey, Malcolm X, and Dr. King are some of the most recent entries to this long list of heroes. These were men of courage, might, fearlessness, and bravery. They stand out of the books of history as men who refused to be bribed or paid off. They left the roles of their everyday lives to give them­ selves for the liberation of black folks. With such a gallant list of heroes, why have black people chosen to taint this “hall of fame” with the promotion of Frank Wills as the “Watergate Hero”? Is this generation in such a need for a hero that they must stoop to adding Frank Wills to the list of black heroes? Willis can hardly be considered a hero and definitely not the “Watergate hero”. One would wonder if Frank Wills is a man of courage and fearlessness. He himself testified to his “coward­ ness” in his talk at Spelman College on Nov. 6. Wills gave his “straight from the horses’s mouth” account of how out of fear he called the metropolitan police force when he suspected something instead of investi­ gating himself. He testimony included how he followed the policemen to the taped door instead of leading the way. Would not a hero have been the first to expose the burglars? "The eyes of the nation and of the world are now focused on Boston. On Wills’ actions on the night of June 17, 1972 were not December 1^th, we must demonstrate against racist violence to show that those of a hero, but just the actions of a man who was the vast majority of Bostonians — black, brown, yellow and white — doing his job. If Wills had done less than discover the stand on the side of human rights and justice and oppose mob violence break-in, he would have left room for the discussion of against all schoolchildren. We also call on justice loving people from his competence as a security guard. all the 50 states to come to Boston and join our freedom march. Even if Wills could be termed a hero, he certainly does not qualify as the hero of the Watergate affair. The real Watergate hero will be that person who will have the brains and courage to flush out the complete Watergate story. He or she will be the person who will totally expose the Watergate villians and strike for Change in Public Education Needed their just rewards as criminals. He or she will fail to be silenced by the Nixocracy and refuse to let his or her wallet be tainted by the National Democratic Com­ mittee. !by the University Movement those being proposed by usual few people ought to If Frank Wills falls short of his designated title, for Black Unity other organizations and in­ think twice. Larger group­ what does this say for some Spelman ladies who wouldn’t dividuals. We may decide to ings, dedicated workers and have missed Wills’ appearance on their campus “for put forth a candidate, but voters who are seriously nothing in this world”? Or what about the sister who We view the resignation are unlikely to do so un­ concerned about the edu­ described Wills as “simply beautiful”? Are these of Dr.
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