Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 13, 1982, edition 1 / Page 16
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15 THE CAROLINA TIKES SAT.', FtBKUAXY 1), 1SS2 NBL President Hails I Trade Mission5 To Africa WASHINGTON " ment Corporation ; also Returning from ; a participated in jthe trade fourteen-day trade mis- mission, ' , - siof to ' scout new v Noting ; the League s business in West Africa,! long-standing commit NaticAal . Business; ment to business and League :: President ' economic development Theodore R. Hagans, ' among blacks and -other l S" 4 Jr.. pronounced the tour! minorities through trade v t a success, and predicted! and Investment in that this effort .would, African nations, Hagans 1S y lead to an improvement! reaffirmed the organiza- ' s 1 c ' in relations between U.S. ! tion's goal of penetrating ' " ,. ; e , . , . v firms and African na-i productive markets and V SV-' , V ' " ..W -"v 3 ' .1-.;. ...- ' .C . I J 1 - A tiona Hagans declared: "The nations in Africa! are striving to build strong economies on modern foundations, and welcome the oppor tunity to do business with U.S. firms. The' op-, portuities for , in vestments are enormous, and present an attractive avenue for black Americans engaged in business to develop and expand their enterprises through increased penetration of this inter national market." ' Hagans joined a seventy-member , delega A.: vA V J . T strengthening, the part nership . between ,black Americans ' engaged 4 in business and the emerg ing business sectors of ; Africa. , ; , ,M . Hagani I declared: "The most pressing heed of these countries is to develop their economic infra-structure so that the areas can ? become self-sufficient:; The con- Sopranos Shirley Verrete (1) and Grace Bumbry (r) flank Mariaa Andersoajdnring a birthday salute to tracts wnicn were Miss Anderson recently at Carnegie flail. Miss Aadersoa is ceieoraung ner ouin oinnaay anniversary. negotiated aunng v-inwi.. :: ; short trade mission In- riLi:x ' -' 1 dicate the willingness ' Rv hk boldness in ad I, Drckcn Promise I T V -"'.'(Continued' from' Page J5)x 5, . ' 1 . Jproblcras Mr. Reagan is trying to change the subject r . . by concocting a scheme to deal with isspes beyond ; -' the period for which he was.elected.:-.-.-.: ' 1 '," While Mir. Reagan's effort to deal with the pro-r - -iblerns which may face America' in the late ! SCO's : .and the 1990's is a worthy goalf I feel that it is every -sc , Jdtiens's duty to let him know that we ant him to 1 1 , 'deal with the problems facing us today.':' . i A JTht Administratioh's' program; whicfc ws sup: Vposed to renew America has been in place '. for 'J'- sometime, now. Yet. so far; there has been no in- 'rz '.'.! crease in jobs, or saving or investment, nor areVSs ti 'j there prospects on the horizon for these things to -, r , materialize. However because of the recession, in-' :l ; terest rates have tfcen coming down. Bat they are v t'still very high andt are likely to. increase, m' the near- s future, 'i' , - - The President claims1 that we have to give his pro-;i ?. 'gram more time to work before we can feel the - benefits. JEkit our nation's people are suffering now, 1 V and many more will feel the sting of Mr. Reagan's ; " program with his pr6nouncement that he will strive c 5 to make social programs more economical.- C' ' -The catastrophic results of Reagan's "trickle-1 down" economics cleanliigher unemployment L, '; more small businesses going belly-up, and un-( " - orecedented interest rates and mortgage defaults.!; ; The illegal trade-off of creating unemployment to; s i ? A , - - A ' reduce inflation is the worst possible choice in any EM!:dayCc!fcratioii V citiiatirtn The broken promises of this Administration lave,, created an unacceptable situation which we can no -longer .tolerate. We simply cannot accept the' magnitude of human suffering which Mr, Reagan is 7 heaping upon us based on his hunch that things will Improve. We must join together now and de mand that this Administration make people of ' America its number one priority. . , and capabilities of the f vancing . African private sector to j conduct business with his Reagan hopes to con vince the Coneress and scheme, the American people that A. 'tionof gevemmem of- r U.S. firms. Given our ; JOCCA Offers Emergency Aid ' support economic! ' -viu, uuni; miucm ui viiHKv uu vnainani controversy, development amnnc' t counties may be eligible for free emergency - JMacks and other ' assistance, according to officials of Joint Orange- minorities, the League" Chatham Community Action, Inc. (JOCCA). Mrs, , fully intends to ensuref Shelia Cfiump, JOCCA's Crisis Intervention coor- thaf " black Ajnerlcainor'-ay-thal ency has stockpiled food, will have the opDOrtunit firewood, heating oil, blankets, clothing and elec tric neaicrs ior low-mcomc lamiues in emergency situations. Mrs. Ctump emphasized that the pro gram m cannot be considered a solution tdlong term . problems but only as temporary relief fpr people ' facing potentially life-threatening or health-related ecutives for this first ' M.W" IUWIUM. VI . HIV Keagan Administration, and the first to: West: Afica by sucHa high- Jevel ; U.S. ; delegation. ; Headed by Secretary of Commerce Malcom Baidridge J and I Agriculture Secretary . John Block, the group met r wjth " trade and1 government officials of the iVory Coast, Nigeria,' Cameroon, and Moroc co. The 26 corporate ex- ecutives on the tours represented U.S. firms j specializing in construe-! tion, transportation, : communications, ' min-! ing,, and agriculture, of- , ficials of the State' Department, Agency fori New Federalism r is divert attention from the revitalization. , jmething Other thanthc fact that his supply-side We in the Congress discredited States Rights economic theories arc must bc equally as -bold programs in the past; He trickling down poverty in presenting alternatives is bettin that by getting : instead of wealth and t0 'the President's, New 1 x. . 1 . . - .. 1 . , 1.:; vj. , reaerausm , alter he can stead . of vide full . "employment and interracial; harmony to the people of our great country. An average restaurant to participate equitabf in these developing 1 ' markets." A VieVV . conditions. (Continued from Page M - JOcCA'i central office, Chatham St , PiAsboroi in federal revenue. 'even. ' and the Multi-Purpose Centers at: 410 Caldwell Ex- tually and temporarily, tension, Cbapcl Hill (929-0492); Old Hwy, tNorth. And this is to come from Mpncure (542-3321); 215 N. 2nd Avc.j. Sifef, City imposing more taxes on ' (742-5645),'1. Hwy. 86-North, Hillsborough those who can fcast af- (732-8194); and Hwy. 70-W, Efland (563-6353), ford them the con- The; program vis being coordinated with the! sumer whose decreasing Chapel HillCarrbbro Inter-Faith Council and the' real income already ha . Orange-Chatham Departments of Social Services.! causea sucn a aepressea . unci ;v;iai ypc ui emergency y . demand that 4he auto, assistance. Applications can be made at the IRC ofV . steel and housing in- ficc in Chapel Hill and the Department of Social'," ..... ' r ..... . ... ' ' .1. M" ak m m .tl uervKfcs-oLFices in carr miii Man, miisDorQugn, ana 1' International Develop ment i a mi th Fvnftrt. Import' B&Cnf WJJWrjflnJ ' g"" OveTseas Private Invest-, ' Wdwny7-("it : gj" w; f , n f'c 'i r1"' 5?- Grwt qualify. Grwtvalue; Some tilings just naturally go together: i' m' :Uh- .'OV,-.. - j. ;,r7i;v.:;:;:;5.f )F t:r, Wi Vfc ,T , Z . Sears ffi09 ! L:.l -Ire ,,; tfi 11 i msa i . 4i in i F" 5? in r h AW s AUL-KOSTLESS 1 ' . . I ' Kcnnsonr 19.0 cu. ft. RefrlcsrstorFreexsr Rtgutor 1599.95 Forget 'mesW defrosting v Jobs.- Rcxmiy 13.65 cu. It' fresh food section wttfi twirl erispert, eye- 1 prices thru Saturday. : 'it A ' J" A ; i, v:" wwnw Leaves you breathless 'i . n u nr 1 There's vodka, and then there's Smirnoff. MWNOffVOOMa0tl00PHO(yOISTUtOfWOMGAW STi WtWBt SMWWOff fl8(0MSIOW0f HtUBtEW WC HARTW0 CT--MAQt WUS Twin Crlipw itar ; All.froillu tenvt ftuRt ana wnttaMo, v, ntane. No Itart btiUd- tM kMp tfwni,!!. . .', ' up, (to dtftomng Job. C fits muQfy. hfpt MWatrln, ' ICcnmpre 2pccd 3-cyclb VVcrhcr v Reg. $369.95 ' Heavy-duty with cottonsturdy' permanent press and delicate cyclei With 3 washrinse temperature combinations and 3 water levels. Helps make washday easier. Don't miss this great savings now at Sears. M , j ' ' Deffvety not Included In wiling price 8 THI?U SATU.-33AY Itcnn;oro CcnSitcr Vcc Kaguur r. -S2I9.9S. . 7 U U it With beater bar-brush to help remove deep down ' can Edge cleaner. 4 height adjustments. Sale ends February 27. THRU SATUNOAr ONLY - .- ' ' ' -yi! ' " " . 5 ' Whole-Meal Microwave Oven Regular S499.95 You'll love the convenience. With electronic touch. 1.4 cu.ft. capacity. With temperature probe. 100 minute timer..; Ask about Sears Credit Plans . Clg-screen Color TV s Reg. S469.9S 699 5 1941. dfag. meas. pk lure. Super Chromix , picture tube, One-but- i ton color. Sale ends February 27. ' AMI3 Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertised Compact iterf Cassette, a-trjj I - Reg. $299.93 ; Mays and records:? . ttes, plays atraEfc,.,,! AMFM record emit I i . , . . , ..... 1. ' You ccn count on j tfaKtfn Oufamteel r rur Money Sadl Sears RsJcigh Rocky Mt. Goldsboro GresnvJI!a ' Durham ' Northnat Mall. 1 Shop Monday thru Saturday ', : Valley Mall F , Chun rnone zap-zsoi "lone - niuim norw ' f. . ptione ' t ,.' - j-,- 442-313t 1 fc7 778 02Q0 758-9700 i Crabtree 1 28 North Church St. . 703 Berkley , Road Carolina -East Mall . . i.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Feb. 13, 1982, edition 1
16
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