D Magazine June 1981

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ANSWER PAGE
By D Magazine
CORPORATE NEWCOMERS: The steady stream slowed last year.
By Amy Cunningham
COUNTRY CLUB SET SWOONS FOR SPOONS
By D Magazine
DELTA IS MORE READY THAN IT USED TO BE
By D Magazine
EDITOR’S PAGE
By Rowland Stiteler
FARMERS PUT OUT TO PASTURE
By D Magazine
HARD TIMES IN HIGHLAND PARK (MICH.)
By D Magazine
HOTEL’S PLANS MELT AWAY
By D Magazine
IN REVIEW: Why Dallas’ business climate is the model for the nation.
By Richard C. Wilson
JUNE EVENTS PREVIEWS
By D Magazine
LETTERS
By D Magazine
MAKING STARS ON STEMMONS
By D Magazine
Ordinary People
FORGET STEREOTYPES. Marketing directors, lawyers, clerks, and accountants are all members of Dallas’ black community. The one thing they have in common is their struggle to make it in a white man’s world.
By GALE HORTON CHERY
POLICE OFFICERS COURT TROUBLE
By D Magazine
ROY ORR’S FEUDING IS UNHEALTHY
By D Magazine
TAKE 156: BATTLE FOR SUPREMACY AT 6 AND 10
By Mary Candace Evans
THE DALLAS/ FORT WORTH 100
By Jill Schlicher
The Forgotten City
YOU’RE THREE MILES southeast of Reunion Tower. You might as well be in another country. Welcome to the world of frustration, fear, and elusive fulfillment that 300,000 black Dallasites call home.
By D Magazine
The Invisible Man
By D Magazine
The Struggle for Power
THERE MAY NEVER be enough black votes to control city politics, but the new, aggressive breed of black leaders like Elsie Faye Heggins has found they can shake city hall by its foundations.
By Steve Kenny
THUMB AWARD BANK BILL NOT IN VOTERS’ INTEREST
By D Magazine
THUMB AWARD NEW BLOOD REJUVENATES THE NEWS
By D Magazine
THUMB AWARD POLITICIANS PLAY GAMES WITH COUNTY MAP
By D Magazine
WINDFALLS
By Carol Edgar