\ ?
CETA Target
Ms. Nellie Jones, director
of the city human services
department, defended go- ^1
vernmental efforts to ^pro- JM
vide jobs and training for
the unemployed during jfM
Questions and Answers Interview
with the WinstonSalem
Chronicle news staff M
on Friday, November 24. VI
Following are excerpts
from her remarks. i||
Q-The programs In your
dervtment, such as CETA, * " "-3!
have been criticized by the j.*- *'V.' ^
S.T.O.P. adherents as be- ... be
the impact on the com- . .
munity If we did not have /
these rograms? vJI
w
A-1..W impact on the community
would ;be that the
.. unemployment rate would *
go up. We have demon
strated that with our pro
gram, the unemployment j^e|
rate has dropped.
Q- What has been the , , .
x/ A -meal Institute or any other
extent of the drop? training institute in the
A We're talking, about a
po? or at least a half a community which would
pe -ntage point. ' P-rovide the ^ of train"
C tow manv oeonle mg they, are seeking..
pa iclpatlng In your vu- They_have trainees at the
loos programs? Piedmont Aerospace InstitA-At
the present time. ute here and there are a lot
there are approximately of people at Forsyth Tech.
700 people being served. Q-Are all these programs
Q-Brlefly could you list temporary in nature?
the different programs? A-The training programs
A-The programs are titles have a specific number of
1,2,6^ and 3. All of it's we 'ks that a person can
involving Nyork-and jobs and participate ---104 weeks,
tile one is mostly training__No-person who goes into
~We have training programs? training-xan participatethat
deal with individual past 104 weekscor which he
referrals for persons who or_ she can receive an.
want specific kinds of train- allowance.
'ne. They go to the Q- <> you have any statlsEmployment
Security Com- ties ?i how many people go
mission - and the Employ- on get a regular Job?
ment Security Commission A-/ least 50 to 60 percent
refer? them to Forsyth Tech of those people who are in
Chronicle Letters
Dear Editor: cause of a bunch of pouting
I was greatly disturbed by adults!
the article entitled, "Co- Support WSSU, be proud
vington Style Part of i*s contributions. I had
Gripe," in your October the opportunity to attend
issue of the Chronicle. This summer school at WSSU
article was in vecy? pnor last summer and it was a
?taste and it simply distress? good experience. ;
ses me that you would allow Thank you for supporting
~sxrch filthrXcrbe publishecb -my_jight to voice my opinBlack
people, especially ,on
those who are doing some- Sincerely yours,
thing with their lives and
who try to pull others up ROLONDA WATTS
along the way, are slaugh- Spelman College
? tered everyday-the white
man takes care of that. A ?d t (IIJ
However, what - most < HHHHHBlIM
depressing is wheiL blacks f?
slaughter blacks. As long I J I .
as this prevails, we'll never I I I
be able to equally compete I M I I I
because we will kill off ^LJ
ourselves.
We need to back-up our HI
black brothers and sisters. jS&L H
Support should start in nr1 'ttFI ill I
places such as the Chron- V 'It !
icle. .No one will ever | X. I I iHrl
please every oile, but a ?__?
black paper publicly castra- CVTD A V A 1]
ting a black brother is ll^L 1 Mm A,
i n^fulou.s! _ J The Npw'SmfiplH
wnen mere are prooiems, rS~J"7"Ti~
we need to deal with them r\6Q LGlISI
on an intelligent level and
. . . For those who prefer or
with constructive cnti- need it th|s cdjljon has a
cisms: hold civil conferen- typcface that is 22 percent
ces, reach compromises, largfer than the regular
write letters, but for God's Large Siie. With all the Atew
. cthd tmc ir kin Scope Id features, King
sake STOP THE 1GNO- James Version text with^^^
RANCH! I some word changes. ^I
The Chronicle is not the
only source responsible for
Covington's slaughter.
What about "The students
who don't him.
staff that does'nt like him,
the facultv that doesn't like 1^A
him, and the alumni that
can't stand him, As , one
faculty member so disgustingly
put it, "Covington is ^
trying to do his job, I'm
sure, but your smiling in
'faces and stabbing in
backs, your idle gossip,
threats, and apathetic sup- W??
change what
you feel is going wrong.
hate to an
acclaimed institution as
WSSU degrade bev
I
I, - __ _ ' '
ed to Needy I
a
ment and training program I
that is located on Patterson B
Ave. That program is H
designed specifically to
1^^^^ WL help youth find out what I
K they want to do, help them
understand themselves, get I
Hx^y some job exploration skills.
They have a vocational I
exploration program that
has youth just move from
different jobs to other jobs
r f to ^elp t^lem understand
L \ what goes on in the job.
Arr^^v. > .a. We also are trying to deal
? -? Tffik with the private sector on I
kids in that program. We
&^tr ^ a's0 have a work experience
t a. program for youth who are I
^ still in school. These
St_N ' Pro8rams are f?r any youth I
lZ~~- from 16 to 21 in the school I
system. Both oropramc arp
"Tfc* \ * " r" """
operated by the school sys
?? tern,
lie Jones Q-How successful has that
prograih been?
individual referral pro- A-It's been very successgrarrre-reeeive
jobs in their fuLbecause its one program
areas in which they are that's always full. They're
trained. funded for 75 people and
Q-Do all the participants they have 75. Of course
have to meet certain re- that program had to be
qulrements? x reduced this year because
A-Yes, the programs all the wage goes up to $2.90
haVe specific requirements, an hour and you can only
support so many people at
. $2.90 an hour.
Jy? 7 ^ / ^aSt ^Car WC ^ids
in the program, but as the
II wage goes up, you have to
- reduce the number of peo-.
HH pie you serve.
? Q--How is? the- employ?
|| 1 ?~// ment picture In Wlnston-Saiftiw?
is there a need for
more CETA programs?
'" ?*t are those require- A.l d s"ay that CETA was
men ' originally designed to proA-For
the individual refer- vide training for economical
program, they all must ajjy disadvantaged people,
be economically disadvan- gut wjth the downturn and
taged. In every program recession in 194-75, the
we have, they must he government saw CETA as a
economically disadvantag- means to put alot of~peopte~
ed-- unemployed or under- w^0 found themselves unemployed.
There are some ernployed back on the ertv
people who are considered payment rolls,
underemployed who wp $0 c^TA was used to do
work with, too, that might > that in 1974.75. a lot of
not be as disadvantaged as prjme sponsors got caught
another person. up in the recession and may
We also use the criterion have forgotten the focus of .
of 70 oer cent of the-livine rT"T A 1- 1 ...
- ? /*, wnicn was training.
standard, but that gets cjtja is not a permanent
-confusing? to? people who arrangement: for anybody.?
might not he familiar with jt js a triiining program,
these kinds of programs, so now that the economy has
just say economically jn^provedT Qfcoirrserwith
disadvantaged. ? ^ new legislation, it's
Q-Which ^program works focusjng back on the perwlth
youth? sons it was supposed to
A-Under our title three,
we have the vouth employ- ee P*#6 ^
try
Classic new *jM
portfolio in rich vinyl
or C^f^rO
IGF. PRINT iiagi
Reference Bible ftQBBjEEBSS
'Edit'0" IflkflV. An
Size: 7-/4 x 10 x 1" I rtfll'f olonont ' I
09590xRL Cloth. (ll# i Clcytll II
09596xRL Catalina Grain ' kM II fjSft \fickfk
Cowhide, gold edges, gold I iJ'" IvJ^O
fillet. Presentation Page. Jjj j T^j I
Black, Brown,or Burgundy. i| By lip I
!S p'liS Pride in giving, pridp I
IIj? I ! y in receiving, pride in
I K? III 'Possessing. Never
W WML fefr II 3'wiv more evident than
[I Wl\i when the gift is from I
|TSl4i7fl U 11 K 111 the "White Dot" 1
f. liHrlUli collection bv Sheaffer H
KfyiBBJ W 113 If* |11 A streamlined look, in
11| Ip distinctively chased
kJVIBc^V El ?1 II precious metal
|^4Vi I m\\& Ballpoint or pencil
m tl P ^enGrft-cased
I
IThe SoundsO
I Christmas Are
I Component Stand
I Walnut Finished $59
I I y&lGrn l m
I or Tkc Wuftie lawi I
I HUH^i' 310 SPEAKERS H
_ |\7P I D_C/? 1 \A/ Dtrru/rn
1^i ? r\cv,civcr*
" t" JVC JL-A20 TURNTABLE
audio-technica ATX3E^SALE
PRICE '
$387
I^iem z
0? TW QMMiMW.
?YAMAHA ns-5 speakers
? YAMAHA cr-220 receiv r
JVC jl-a20 turntable a
audio-technica^ATX3E
- ' SALf PRIGi ' ^
?= ~$488 '
^tem 3
Tfce 0tiHct Chice
100a SPEAKERS
? ? YAMAHA cr-420 receiver
Q YAMAHA yp-21 i turntable'
audio-technica AT PRO 1 2E
CARTRIDGE
CAI I DDirc
II $594 ^
. ^tem 4 |
O Tkc Itoium fl
SALE PRICE
$699
' 102a SPEAKERS
ONKYO TX-2500 MKII Rl
JVC JL-F30 TURNTABLE
audio-technica AT PRO 1 2
^tem 5
CO Tfcc Ejoletiic
SALE PRICE
$802 fe?"
I 4 4 4 4
i_^__
FRIED model q speakers
o yamahacr-820 receiver
BUgBWS BD2/A TURNTABL
I GOLDRING 850E CARTRIDGE
? ?
IF YOU LIKE muSIC. YOU'LL
1
i
I THE NEW HOME OF THE PROF
INon. - Wed. Till 6 p.m.
iThurs. & Fri. Till 10-9
[Sat. 10-6 Closed Sundays
f
I
.The Chronicle Saturday, December 2.1978 Page 5
I^sreREC^^I
At.. souNd I
Hi I
kUDIOCONTROL |
i Band Equalizer $99 ^
SPEAKER STANDS ^ I
will fit any size speaker
$19.95 q pair I
JUSt $41 down, I
S15 a month! I
ust $51 down ^ .
IS * month!?-??- .: ?
""""~~' ? ~BB~ ,B11~^ I
Just $62 down.
B month!
4
*w ) ^1
= ns I ?
ECEIVER
Just
E S22
down
. LOVE . . .
SOUNdll
I 9
:ESSIONALS IN HIGH-FIDELITY
3443 Roblnhood Rd. I
Winston-Salem I
(919) 768-0150 [
* ^'