Ebony

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Articles in August, 1989 issue of Ebony

• Arkansas breakthrough: Mahlon A. Martin heads Winthrop Rockefeller Foundation
• The drive for economic equality: the new civil rights movement
  by Alex Poinsett
• The ABC's of drugs
• High noon at the housing project: Chicagoan Vincent Lane organizes 'sweeps' to drive out drug dealers
• The billionaire and the students: Kansas City Royals owner pays youths to stay drug-free
  by Dalton Narine
• The Church and the drug crisis: ministers mobilize against 'The death of a race.'
• Another Place and Time
  by Charles L. Sanders
• Child of the '60s set to become first Black woman in space
  by Marilyn Marshall
• To deal and die in L.A.; $150 billion drug trade is lethal mix of death, destruction
  by Aldore Collier
• Beny J. Primm: medic with a mission; New York City doctor helps and gives hope to hard-core addicts
  by Rhoda E. McKinney
• The new Mississippi: is it really better than 'up north'?
  by Charles Whitaker
• U.S. Appeals Court judges: from protest to power; 11 Blacks sit on the nation's second-highest judicial reviewing authority
• Food for life
  by Charlotte Lyons
• D.C. drug patrol: riding with the 'Adamany Raiders.'
  by D. Michael Cheers
• What to do when the drug problem strikes home; abandon the guilt therapists say, and get the child into treatment
• Atlanta: gone with the winds of change
  by Renee D. Turner
• Pathfinders of the '80s
  by Douglas C. Lyons
• Introduction: "A deadly plague rages on the streets."
• TV anchorman: 'Drugs almost destroyed my career.'
  by Lynn Norment
• The Muslims to the rescue; community patrol chases drug dealers out of Washington's Mayfair Mansions
• Through the Storm
  by Charles L. Sanders
• A tale of eight cities: go south to surprises
  by Roxanne Brown
• Teenager in trouble: "I lied. I stole. I cheated.'
• Couple on the firing line: Drug Enforcement Administration agents Robert and Veronica Baker fight fire with fire
  by Richard L. Haywood
• Speaking out: what must be done