Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 5, 1972, edition 1 / Page 11
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Shopping Industry Reavits New York, N. Y.-Qualified blacks and other minority Am ericana are being sought by the International Council of Shop ping Centers for a pioneering Government-sponsored educa tional program which, upon completion this summer, will prepare graduates for executive jobs as shopping center mana gers, promotion directors, and leasing agents, it was announced today by Albert Sussman, exec utive vice president, ICSC, New York, N. Y. Under a contract with the Department of Commerce's Of fice of Minority Business Enter prise (OMBE), the ICSC, the educational arm of the nation's 14,000 shopping centers, has established an Executive De velopment Institute for Minor ities (EDIM), an 80-hour work shop and on-the-job training program which will be held September 11-22, 1972 at the Urban Life Center, Columbia, Maryland. A nation-wide can vas of minority groups, opinion leaders, schools and media is now being conducted by the ICSC's Urban Affairs Depart ment to find candidates for the all-expense paid training pro gram. "There is great awareness by shopping center developers of their role in broadening minor ity employment at the execu tive level. This, coupled with the growing demand within the industry for trained managers, promotion directors, and leas ing agents, has opened up a new career field for minorities. We have on hand at ICSC speci fic job listings from members for all the graduates of this and future Institutes," said Leonard L. Farber, CSM, Chairman, Urban Affairs Committee. To be eligible for the Asso ciation's Executive Develop ment Institute for Minorities all candidates must have educa tion or experience in either business, management, real es tate, accounting, law, adver tising, or media. "This Insti tute represents a unique oppor tunity for blacks, Puerto Ric ans, Mexican-Americans and other mainorities who wish to change their present career fields and have the education, background and aptitude to be trained for jobs within the Fisheries Division Produce's Spellbounding Over 5,000 Coastal, North Carolina, grade school students discovered a new world out their own back doors this year as a result of a program of the Division of Commercial and Sports Fsiheries of the State Department of Natural and Economic Resources. Division fisheries inspectors were responsible for the awake ning of the students' interest. Using slides, fisheries equip ment and live sea creatures, the inspectors gave the students a close-up look at the world they live in. The purpose of the program is to stress conservation and correct use of coastal resources, said Dr. Tom Linton, director of the Division of Commercial and Sports Fisheries. Response to the classes has been overwhelming, according to Linton. Letters have poured into the fisheries office at Morehead City praising the in spectors and their program. One teacher wrote how pleased she was that the pro gram had kept her 27 students "spellbound" for over an hour. Her group particularly enjoyed seeing and touching the crabs, oysters and clams the inspector brought along. Students reactions have been varied but always enthusiastic. One child in Cherry Point thanked Inspector Carl Pollard "for giving us your undivided time to tell us about conserva tion." In Swansboro, CArolyn New said she learned "a whole bunch about the fish and crabs and some other things. Our class will probably be studying about fish and under sea creatures this year and I know I and other i people will make right goon on it." Johnnie Waters of Vance boro wrote that he found the visit "fascinating. I am study ing oysters with Barry (my friend)," he said. 'That crab shopping center industry," Mr. Farber said. All candidates for the Insti tute must be able to undertake an intensive, eight-hour a day training cycle for the progaam s two-week duration. A mini mum of two years of college education is required. Appli cants can come from any sector of the country. Detailed in formation will be required on Vacation Planning For Hay Fever Sufferers Perennial hay fever sufferers would do well to consult more than travel folders when plan ning their vacations. Some of the following suggestions come from a brochure made available by a medical center concerned with the study of allergic dis eases. They are offered specifi cally for the hay fever victim with the hope of making his holidays happier: If travel by automobile is being considered, one that is air-conditioned is best. Other wise, those affected should sit near a closed window. Con vertible tops should be kept up. Seashore vacations are a wise choice, but only when the breeze comes from the ocean. Breezes coming from land carry pollen. Consider too, that in dividuals with mold allergies may find damp musty ocean front houses a source of dis comfort. A farm vacation is uaually advised against. Those allergic to feathers are well-advised to pack along a foam rubber or dacron pillow. Keep in mind that partying is fun, but that alcohol tends to dilate blood vessels, just as pollens do. It is also best to keep from getting overly fatigued. Nose clips should be worn when swimming in chlorinated water. As a safeguard, bring with you medications your physician may have recommended. Al though a nasal spray such as NTZ, Neo-Synephrine nose drops are usually available at a .drug store near hotel or cottage, your need for fast relief of the annoying symptoms, and the really had me frightened for a while. I found out where the gills and heart of a oyster are." His letter was decorated on the side with a drawing of an oyster describing its part in intricate detail. Linton said the fisheries di vision hopes to expand the pro gram for inland school children, since they play an important role in the conservation of our coast and her sea creatures. officials believe that the inlanu children would particularly benefit from the facets of the program which explain the diversity of salt water creatures and the items necessary for these creatures to flourish. GreenwiUow School an J | "Alternative" Cooperative [open to all races, ages 5-12, ] |> lis accepting applications for ] ; |Fall, August 10, deadline. j J i i [Rte. 1, Box 79-A Ptttsboro, N. C. 27312 'Telephone 929-2607 1 or 1 929-7814 :i " !i 11 ! Why '"not be part of the fastest growing telecommuni cation* company In the South east? We are seeking technical degree holder* (E. E., C. E., Math, Phyics, IE, IT, or IM). Re-j lated communications experi-. | ence preferred but not neces- «ry. \ • For further information write:! Employment Manager Qeneral Telephone Co. of the Southeast Post Office Box 1412 Durham, North Carolina " 27702 GTE "An equal opportunity employee" business background, education and career goals. Application forms for the ICSC's Executive Development Institute for Minorities can be obtained by writing: Urban Affairs Department, International Council of Shop ping Centers, 445 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10022, (212) 421-8181. local pharmacist's hours may not coincide. Other medica tions may require a prescrip tion. It is a good idea to have duplicate prescriptions, and ad ditional quantities of the medi cations. And, should you have the choice, arrange to go on vaca tion during the hay fever sea son. There are many areas of the U.S. that are realtively pollen-free. *295,570 Grant Given To Aid Program By SREB ATLANTA—The Southern Regional Education Board (SREB) has undertaken a new three-year project to encourage enrollment and retention of blacks and other disadvantaged groups in the South's college based schools of learning. "SREB has an ongoing pro ject in nursing education, which involves representatives of near ly 200 collegiate schools of nursing," noted Dr. Winfred L. Godwin, president of SREB. "One of the chief concerns of this project has been the need for tapping the large source of nursing manpower that exists among disadvantaged persons in the South." As part of the new program, which is supported by a $295,570 grant from the Divi sion of Nursing of the Depart ment of Health, Education and Welfare, three college-based nursing programs will be select ed for special SREB assistance in planning, developing and conducting programs in nursing for students from disadvantaged environments. Ms. Eula Aiken, former dir ector of nursing education at Mississippi Valley State College, is director of the project, which began July 1. Besides her ex perience in administering the nursing program at the pre dominantly black college, Ms. Aiken directed an enrichment program for disadvantaged students entering the nursing program at Mississippi Valley State College. A five-member advisory committee, with representation from college administration, nursing education and general education sectors, will assist in selecting three institutions for emphasis. WAFR-FM 90.3 Durham's BLACK Radio V I" U u : «■ i# * ''f4 l» A A E9 Vtir A n 10 vwm A SI m£M fIS RP. IMf Newly Elected Officers Doric Lodge No, 28 Shown in the photo are the newly elected officers of Doric Lodge No. 28 for the year 1972-73. Seated from left to right are: William P. Flihtall, Jr. Past Master Edgar Alston- Treasurer, Robert Thomas- Senior Warden, Frank Jacobs- Worshipful Master, Leßoy Rivers, Junior Warden, Otis M. Thorpe, Jr. - Past Master and John T. Tucker - past master. Malawi President Bends The Knee Blantyre, Malawi (AWA) Malawi's government on July 25 celebbrated the 50th anni versary of the Malawi police, with President Hastings. K. Ban da going out of his way to welcome police representatives of the white hangmen in South Africa and Southern Rhodesia. After emphasizing his wel come to the representatives of the two racist regimes, Banda told the celebrants gathered in Kamuzu Stadium: "Shouting at South Africa and Rhodeaia will make the whites worse. Do not forget that there are many white men in Rhodesia and South Africa that are friendly to the Africans, good white men. If we shout at them, threaten them, what do we do? We turn the liberal Europeans into reactionary Europeans, we drive them into the hands of the reactionaries." Meantime, in Dares Salaam, Tanzania, the Pan-African Con gress of Malawi, a movement HELP WANTED FULL OR PART TIME Men—Women Earn $50,00 - $75.00 Per Week Car Necessary Call 286-3821 Standing from left to right are; Rev. Benjamin A. Mack - Chaplain, Floyd Watson, Sr. Junior Deacon, Clyde M. Moore, Jr. - Instructor of classes, Ervin Trice - Junior Steward, James Douglas, In structor of classes, Ben Tay lor, Senior Steward, Woffard Hooks, Senior Deacon and Lawrence Trice, Tiler. Ab sent when photo was made banned by President Banda, called on the Organization of African Unity to expel Malawi for violating the basic prin ciples of the OAU Charter. Banda's concessions to Pretoria, the PAC statement said, were ..harming the struggles of the people of South Africa and of the entire African continent. On July 28 President Banda announced that l." had pointed Malawi's first ambas sador to South Africa, Joe Kachingwe. Banda is to pay a formal visit to South Africa " this month, according to re ports. ' Don't cut asparagus. Snap it off where it breaks naturally. That way you avoid tough ends. \ ■ 4 1 -J Cy ylily ~ literal s i^HS" *■ J|Hr ■ H| J^V ■ . .f T^^^^BMT^iki 1^ the worlds ffjj^j Good Gordons Gin! 3 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. 110% HUIUI SPUMTS DBTltll FtOM SBAJN 50 MtOOF COtOQN'S NT MCI.. 111.. UMtX. I. J. were James Pointer, Secretary, Bonnie Hawkins, Marshal and George Bell, Senior Master of Ceremonies. Past masters absent were; William A. Cle ment, Lee W. Smith, Jr., Rev. Richard James, Sr. and Sandy L. Johnson. Mill An Affair You WHI Remember! MEz?: iSgP. 51Embrace the taste of DILLARD'S BAR-B-Q SAUCE and you will find ilrfrir ( wi " want t0 remember. fA DILLARD'S BAR- B-Q SAUCE 8 « ur *«». Aug. 8,1972 THf CAWOUWA TIW * / * _ - \.i \ .. ' ' i Presents the , Dr. Soul Show 9 P.M. to Midnight t • Monday thru Sunday Radio No. 1 Durham t • WSSB is the only Durham Radio Station that stays on 24-hours a day 7 days a week, 985 days a year* 1490 Radio No. 1 Durham 3B
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Aug. 5, 1972, edition 1
11
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