lS-mtASSUNA TIMES SAT., MAY 16, 1981 Clyde Pulley Named! Consultant With ACA Clyde Pulley has been; selected as a consultant with the Technical Assistance Program of the American Correctional Association. The ACA evaluates the background and qualifications of cor rections -- officials throughout the country and refers them upon re quest to state and local , correctional agencies to provide technical and specialized assistance. Because universities in North Carolina did not of fer graduate programs in Corrections until the late 1970's, Pulley is one of the few North Carolinians who holds a Master's degree in this field. After receiving a B.S. in Criminal Justice from, 'Culver-Stockton College, i Canton, Missouri in 1972, he completed his graduate work in Corrections at; Xavier University, Cincin-! nati, Ohio in 1978. As a Corrections in-! structor at Wilson County Technical Institute, he docs not know whether his ; consultant position with ACA will make it necessary for him to leave, his present position. Pulley provided consul tant services for the train ing of guards at the Col umbus, Ohio jail and held positions in training and personnel with the Ohio Department of Rehabilita tion and Correction in the mid-1970's. He has also worked briefly with prison systems in Texas, Missouri, California and Arizona. He was a Correc-' tional Program Director' with the N.C. Department j of Correction from: 1977-79, and developed j the In-School Suspension' Program for the; Goldsboro City Schools before he assumed his pre sent position at Wilson Tech. ! UN Report the long range economic plans for the development of the vast Siberian lands will require1 decades of peace and massive trade between the nations of the world, principally between the United States, Western Europe and Japan, and the Soviet Union. The focus of the African leaders centers on the role the Reagan Thatcher plan will give to South Africa. They fear that -South Africa will not only become the southern fort in the arc of crisis but that she will be used as a base to strike at unruly black African states. They i particularly fear a South j Africa with7 atomic . weapons. As the plan ! becomes operational, theyv see. -South Africa becom ing too strong for the con- tineht's peace and securi-! iy wo commouiues viiai-1 ly needed for develop-1 ment. The fact that both j Reagan and Thatcher have spoken out against apar-i , theid' Is not taken too seriously in Africa. As ; South Africa becomes in tegrated into the Anglo American plan, she will be : dutifully chastised as the i occasion may, from time to time, demand. 9 Neither are the Arab siates emnusea wim me plan nor are they fully convinced that the U.S. and. Britain are as much concerned withthe threat of Soviet aggression in the -region as they are with-the threat of another and perhaps, several, Iranian type crises erupting in the region over the next years. They do hot cherish the thought of either Reagan or Thatcher becoming dominant in the affairs of the Arab nations, 1 regardless of what the ' future may or may not br ing. And of course this is the privilege of in-. dependence and na- tionhood. In this respect, the Saudi Arabian oil minister Sheik Yamani has done i his best to defuse the panic I he senses developing in the Reagan-Thatcher camp : over high oil prices and has promised to keep sup-, plies of oil high enough to stabilize world prices. Diplomatically, he welcomes the presence of friendly forces in the region but then declares that the region's best in-' terests are served when each nation is permitted to live free of outside in terference, especially of a military nature. The Reagan-Thatcher Axis is a reality,. ft is widely held that . their , policies are , designed to reverse the , failing fortunes of their nations' internal and ex-, ternal affairs, by employ-1 ing harsh domestic; economic policies and the , creation of a new military : COIOSSUS U) puiltc uic , wnrld. Advocates of the ' """New Economic1 Order bet- - ween -the Notth and : South, East and West fear the new Axis powers and regret that neither the United JStates nor Britain has the, long range vision to see the advantages of massive global trade-over massive inflation generating military escala tion. - I Business In The Black (Continued from Page 15) bail put these "bad boys" with the taxpayers bucks like Chyrysler while steadily losing sales to "Japan, Inc." ;.';; ' In just another month, the masses of unemployed will get'a look at the western rancher in the White House during a real shoot eniW The only posse in the Presi dent's District is the Congressional Black Caucus. He could call them in first that way when the shooting staffed, at least he could see what this country's real fighters look like. f Spectacles (Continued from page 14)' - unabated. The statistics are frightening on what's happening Nto out communities and we have no place to run. It is time to dig our trenches and fight those in our society who , would take our lives, destroy our property, and compel us to live in terror behind our own locked windows and doors. Robbers, ' pimps, pushers, muggers, rapists and "white collar criminals" should be treated alike as the victims of our open war on c'rjme yithin -our neighborhoods. Realistically the war should begin with the mechanisms of the system. If it means a police car sits in every neighborhood all the time, then we must call , them and make them enforce the laws in our neighborhoods. Black citizens are entitled to the same protections of the law as any other group and it is time to let our public servants wprk for us. Neighborhood watches should be instituted in all black communities. It's about time that we got involved and started looking out for our. fellowman. Black people must quit being afraid to get v involved. So what do you have to lose? Some would say their lives, if they speak up. But believe me, we're already dead if we can only exist from our locked homes and we are afraid of our own shadow. Black People, Wake Up! Speak Up and Live! come out of hiding and prosecute all criminals who vic timize us to the full extent allowed by law. If black criminals would victimizes, then they deserve prosecution. Any brother who would victimize me is no brother of mine, and its time we quit making excuses for the black criminals within. ears Sale Starts Wednesday, May 1 3 Sale ENDS Saturday, May 16 Sears Pricing Policy . If an Item is not described as reduced or a special purchase. It is at Its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced is an exceptional value. n it n 1 1 j r x i 1 nil V - 't Sail into Summer with A, (Continued from Page 13) gjl Anchors away in sailcloth skirts, pants For smooth sailing style choose one of these Celanese Fortrel polyester and cot ton skirts or pants. In tailored styles and crisp spring colors. Misses sizes. Regular $16 LJ U eacn Make waves In Perma-Prest T-shirts Riding high on the crest of spring fashion are these cotton easyare T-shirts. In great sea worthy solid colors and stripes. Misses sizes. each 6 Regular $10 In our Sportswear Department 56 0FF Simply Stated Shirt Dresses Regular $23 16" In Our Dress ftept It's back to basics for a look thafs always flattering. The figure defining shirt dress is done up in checks, stripes, seersuckers and many more spring"" looks. Machine washable polyester and cot ton. Misses and petite sizes. Ask about Sears Credit Plans III E-k ' 1 ti w ' ' J t f 1 X, . Jtnmm 11 ' . JB vi1 ! ' sG v "-" ' : 7 r For little kids' Regular $2.99 ea. to, iirv'f- '' Savings make summer play wear easy on your budgetl Shorts and selected tank tops for boys and girls'sizes 3-6x. Hurry and save 33. ' For big kids' Regular $2.99-$3.99 ea, You can count on Sears Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Shop now for timely values on shorts for big boys and teen boys, plus tops for bigger boys and girls and teen boy& Find more playwear for boys and teen males at savings. NORTHGATE ; Open Monday thru Saturday ,9:30 A.M. Til 9 P.M. J ; (24 Hr. Catalog Service) Auto Center Hours 19:00 A. M,. 'til 9:00 P. M. ft,r

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