Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 14, 1971, edition 1 / Page 9
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
GIFT FROM THE MOON- Space Center, Houston: Two unidentified NASA technicians lift a container of Apollo 15lunar material onto the load-’ ing dock at the Lunar Receiving Lab August 8, the first of two shipments to arrive at The Manned Spacecraft Center since the successful end of the Apollo 15 misson. This portion of the scientifically valuable moon samples was flown here from the recovery carrier via Hawaii. A second {K>rtion will arrive later August 8 with the crew, following an established NASA policy of not flying all lunar material from a spaceflight on the same airplane. (UPI). $5 Million Gives OIC Labor Dept. WASHINGTON -- The Labor Department has agreed to pro vide an additional $5 million to further strengthen Opportuni ties Industrialization Centers (OIC), Assistant Secretary of Labor Malcolm R. Lovell, Jr., has announced. The increased Federal support to the nationwide network of cen ters will mean assistance to a bout 3,500 additional disadvant aged persons, according to Lovell and the Rev. I.eon 11. Sul JC IjjL jjjp^:-. fl&Ss|' ; v';. jjSsvC < 2®sj2K|'%W EDITOR’S SON SWORN IN-Thomis C. Jervay, Jr., right, son of the editor of the Wilmington l Journal, was sworn into the Naval Reserve at the Raleigh Navy Recruiting Station on July 30. He reported to the Officer Candidate School in New- port, Rhode Island, on August 7. Upon completion of the 19 week school, he will he commissioned an Ensign. Lieutenant (junior grade) John L. Hen derson, left, M nority Recruiting Officer for the Raleigh Navy Recruiting Area, performed the ceremony. HEADED WHS RE ? —Duane Thom as is pictured above walking to his plane at Logan International . Airport in Boston after leaving the New England Patriots’ training camp last week. Thomas, who was traded to the Patriots from the Dallas Cow boys, said he left the camp because “they didn’t want him there,” (UPI). livan, d rector of the OIC Na tional Institute of Philadelphia. Lovell said that with this lat est funding, the OIC program will be receiving its basic finan cial support from the Federal Government. The program will continue to solicit and accept support from foundations, cha rities, and other private sources. He said, “The Labor Depart ment is proud to support QlC’s philosophy --to prepare workers for, and remove barriers to, good jobs.” Since the OlC’s began in 1964 with 18 centers funded jointly by Labor, HEW and OEO, 66,000 persons have received skill training and 41,000 have been placed in jobs. About S7O million has been provided by the Labor Department. About $32 million is current funding for the pro gram. With the expanded capacity, OIC will negotiate greater involvement in such multi-pro gram operations of the Manpow er Administration as the Con centrated Employment pro gram, Work In cent ive (WIN) program, and Neighborhood Youth Corps. Postal Service revises inter national rates. Homes Available In Beautiful FOXFIRE SUBDIVISION ‘L li>«r 8 * > Jhe Trenton Uh e *\JUia rren '«i Will Hudson Co., Associates | ' ■ -• m MkW 2401 Sanderford Road -828-1300 SALEMEN AND NIGHT PHONES ; HOMES Night and Weekends David Payne 828-9747 Bernie Grady 829-0786! k.a%»Bv»sss» * o MB ,a» Will Hudson 828-8393 Douglas Fulford 834-7842 * Mrs. Betty Hudson 828-8393 3 € iff Students Working far CPU This Summer For approximately the 30th year, Carolina Power & Light Co.'s sunuper student employ ee program is giving students the opportunity to earn a portion of their education costs. More than 100 students are em ployed by the power company this year despite a general na tionwide slowdown on tempora ry summer hiring. Last year the company had 70 summer_stu- Oent employees. Thirty-two of the students are from the Raleigh area. They are Robert Hughes Hartgrove, Paul E. Handlon, Farid Elashmawi, Rion A. Causey, Ronald Pear due, John A. Pearson, Robert mu Gets Grant For Program DURHAM, N. C.--North Caro lina Central University will re ceive .SIOO,OOO over the next four years to develop its graduate program in speech and hearing pathology and audiology under a special project development grant from the U. S. Office of Education. USOE approved a proposal made jointly by N. C. Central and Shaw University to upgrade speech and hearing programs at the two institutions. N. C. Cen tral will have the graduate level component and Shaw the under graduate component of the pro gram, to be called the North Ca rolina Interinstitutional Plan for Development of Speech Patholo gy and Audiology Programs In Predominantly Black Insti tutions. Mrs. M, B. Lucas, coordinator of N. C. Central’s sppech and hearing program, and Norman C. Johnson, chairman of N. C. Central’s department of educa tion, announced receipt of the grant this week. Mrs. Lucas said the first' year's grant, for $24,960, will be used primarily for staff de velopment. The grant will cover salaries and travel, and will al so include student support funds and funds for instuctional sup plies and equipment. L. Saunders, John R. Saunder son, Ralph James Lore, James Oster Jackman, Walter J. Hill. Johniy Ray Mullis, Charles Hayden Simpson Jr., William Arthur Bowen Jr., Carey D Brewbaker, Larry Douglas Booth, Samuel Alan Gaines, Jer ry W . Oldham, Elizabeth B. Pea cock, Sandra J. Rhodes, Bever ly s. Smith, Donald Archie Wil son, Michael Craig Adams, Charles Owen Flowers, Ronald Ray Wallace, Randolph Luther Worth, Terl Dianne Jernigan, Mary ftuth C. Hicks, James Gar land Snotherly Sr., Ralph Carl Ba> lor, Alice D, Garland and, Robert Pafee Gooch, J. S. New-bold, CP&L person nel director, said promising university, college and high school students ae hired by the utility to relieve tVsrular em ployees for .summer vacation. The summer work also is a possible preliminary step to ward full-time employment af ter graduation. A number of pre sent employees now in manage ment positions were CPA L sum mer employees while attending area colleges and universities. Jenkins Is Director Os Minority Enterprise WASHINGTON - Secretary of Commerce Maurice 11. Stans last week announced the appoint ment of John L. Jenkins to the position of Director of the Of fice of Minoritv Business Enter prise (OMBE). Jenkins, 43, the highest-rank ed black official in the Depart ment of Commerce, has been serving as an Assistant Direc tor in OMBE since May of 1970 heading up its Community Service Division. He succeeds Abraham s. Venable, who re signed to become director of Urban Affairs at General Motors. In announcing the appoint ment the Secretary said, “Mr. Jenkins has demonstrated out standing leadership qualities since joining the Department, bringing with him a valuable and extensive background in the area of corporate business manage ment and operation. I am con fident that he will make a signi ficant contribution to the pro gram, and am pleased that he now Joins us In our minority enterprise commitment in this new executive capacity.’' Prior lo joining the Depart OPEN HOUSE Foxfire Subdivision k . R r (^e HOMil yn 2325 SANDERFORD ROAD OPEN UNTIL 7 DAILY *28,000 No money down. VA/FHA. 10% down for qualified buyers. ill Hudson Co., & Associates 2401 SANDERFORD ROAD—B2B-1300 NIGHT AND (WEEKENDS 828-8393 DheJJa nover Jhe *_/Jedfon THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C„ SATURDAY. AUGUST 14, 1971 men) of Commerce, Jenkins was president of Bill Cosby Foods, Inc., and earlier was an execu tive officer of several food franchising organizations. Pre viously he hold positions of man ager of Ponte VedraClub, Ponte Vedra, Fla., and manager of Harold Ray Enterprises, Inc., in Nashville. Jenkins Is a native of. c.'l»4* tanooga, Tenn., and a graduate of Howard University where he earned his law degree in 1958. He received his B. S. degree at Tennessee State College In . 1931 and later did post gradu—" ate work therm U.S. Vietnam force is put at 247.000. 9
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 14, 1971, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75