Charlotte Allaekw Tfseirage
; J> EJ)€AR HOOVER FBI BUILDING
rcWe- A
1 i ,
. ated Core Of Agents”
By Aadhey C. Lodatp
j ; Post^Utff Write^ '
} "FBI operations for the
state i of North Car
I frfrm the
r«^The
~r _ field
^Ofthefield offices,
B Charge, ^Ro^ML/
: Hjnee, the Quedrfclt/
dfice is fifth in arrests and
•ifcth in indictment? and
1 eiooy conviction^. "On fe
& capita basis, Charlotte
is first in number of
ijTfiStfi,_third in indict
iients, and second in cpn-'
. fictions.
To what does Pence
attribute this impressive
Success record? JWeTiave
4 very highly tnotiyated
' core of agents who are
experienced,” he Began,
‘land they’re living in an
'area where they enjoy
bMng ” On top of that, the
SAC cited the £r4sence of
‘interested and aggressive
* ft.S. Attorneys” in the
: slate, as welt as excellent .
- BUreau supervisors.
AiunUiug thycmg,ffift
I prioritlsp for'itaH, include
’drug,trafficking and white
mUar crime, T“especially
•Fogle Joiojs Mercy
• Ralph Fogle, a retired
Marine Corps Officer, has
joined Mercy-as the new
director of the laundry.
’ Mr. Fogle, a native of
Charleston, S.C., came to
Mercy from Richmond,
"Va., where he wps plant
manager of a commercial
laundry. *rr'
*
• He served in the Ma
rine Corps in Vietnam and J
Korea, and was director of,
the Marine Corps linen \
plant system worldwide.
During the latter assign-'
pient, be was stationed at
the Pentagon in Washing
ton, D.C.
: J
. Mr. Fogle was graduated
from Porter Military Aca
demy in Charleston, at- ,
tended Th* Citadel 3i
Charleston, and was grad
uated from the University
of Wisconsin in 1964 with a
6.S. degree in.- Industrial
Engineering. ,'/*
•B
71. -t-1 i
111 ..
* -*■ 1* :>«'*•■ -
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■
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• CYl.40 00 £ V 6 CYL
* Fburtfi in series
the.large program frauds,
*sucfi as Medicaid, Medi
.oaoe, CETA^ and other
programs—that—involve -
large infusions of federal
money,.”
$ Jrhe Bureau,-^working _in
’J^ESanieqr^fgilndes ^is
maxing some progress
against drug traffickers in
North Carolina. Pence1
admitted that “we’re not
beginning to see the end of
thfe proWem,” but ex
pressed optimism that
(there has been significant
drag traffic over the past
year, both alongTthe coast
arfd in the interior of the
stfte. Bipreau agents have
been involved In about 100
-diUrg-rela-terLarr esls...
^though law enforcement
is having some effect,
Pence said it is still too
egrly to'know how much.
Other, recent successful
cases -involving North
Carolina agents include an
on-going investigation into
vfter (fraud, especially in
the northwest part of the
state, which so far has
resulted in 3<Larrests; and
a nationwide investigation
into so-called “diploma
mills,” which is being
directed from North
Carolina. The -phony -dip
loma case has been getting
widespread support from
-the academic -community,
■-as atr frnm.aanous
trade organizations and
others .where credentials
are important
The local Bureau chief
noted that the FBI is cur
rently in need of scientists
and language experts. “Of
course, we’re always
looking for qualified law
yers-and accountants,’’ he
added.
Interested petsous need
not fit into any of the above
categories to apply. There
is a modified program
which requires a college
degree in any field and
three years experience.
The Bureau needs
minorities (blacks, Hispan
ics, native Americans, and
others) and women. Call
Charles Richards at
372-5485 for application
information.
! .by LorettaMan ago
• Pott Staff Writer
■ ‘In less than two weeks
another type of job seeker
"win descend upon an al
ready tigtjt job market.
Students. #U1 be out pf
School for the summer and
many of them will be >
looking for work to help
ease the high cost of plott
ing and school supplier for
the fall. Some willbe
looking for employment in
order to assist in Jieir
college expenses and
- others will simply need to
find a job to help make
ends meet at home.
Before the mad rush for
employment begins, tile
city of Charlotte hopes -to
have already found the
youth in search of employ
ment.
According1 to Bob Per
son, director .of the Em
ployme|t and Training
department, the city has
attacked1 the issue of
teenage employment in
several waytf.
“Although we have come
up with soole different ap
proaches-ta.solite. the_prch.
blem of teen employment,
we will be serving less
teens due to the loss of the
CETA program,” •
-plained Person.. ___
- Jle also commented that
although CETA was re
Job Tea in
duced and therefore has •
resulted in less jqbs, This
year JPTA will provide the -
city’s youth with over 500
jobs. That figure is less
than half of what, the num
ber of jobs CETA.'provided.
In addition to JTPA t£e
-City is finding jobs for teens
in the'private sector. Ur»
der the auspices of Private
Industrie Council a mini
mum of 300 jobs are ex
pected to be available for
youngsters.Manyof the jobs
in the private” sector will
only^be open to youth be
tween the ages of 18 and21.
“Because of the nature of
some of these private
jobs it is almost a ne
cessity that the employees
beat least 18 years of age,”,
expounded Person. He al
DOUGLAS
fJrs
INVITES
YOU TO
SEE WHERE YOUR
'FIRS ERE STORED
• Storage
e Cleaning & Glazing ‘
’ e RestyHng
rt Repairing
• Refining
:k Appraisals
Furi mrt our m. our only buiUou.n
so noted, that sometimes
these summer jobs lead
into full-time employment.
Still another avenue that
—Trill hrrnmr n supplier nf
jobs is the city, of Char
lotte. -‘‘The City of Char
lotte plans to create be
tween 100 and 125 jobs for
teens this year,” remarked
Person.
By the time all of these
avenues have been joined
together at least 1,000 *
jobs will be developed for
the teen population. These
—iohs will he open tn
between the ages of 14 and
21 and who are’considered
ecdnbmlffatly disadvan
taged.
Although Mr. Person
stated that m&ny of these
jobs-are already Haken, he
insisted there are still jobs
available for males be
tween the ages of 17 and 21.
For other teenagers wh<j
don’t fall is the economic
ally disadvantaged cate
gory Person offered some,
word of hope: “Charlotte
and Mecldenburg have a
good economic picture and
although we fcity) have
-mmp up with at -least a
thousand jobs, we have just,
scratched the surface as
far as the jobs that ace
available.” He further
_ stated .that while the dTty
can only come up with a'I
certain amount Of jobs
_ there are other ■ agencies
whQ^fi .also;worluflff to-’
"wSf^Tlqdlng’ -somH®^
employment for youth such
as the Employment Secur
ity Commission, the Ur
ban League,, the Commis
sion of Youth, the Wo
-men> ^om mission jndjhe
“Hire A Kid" project
sponsored by the Com
munity Relations Depart
ment.
In spite of the various
outlets that will,be avail
able for many teens there
will be some teenagers who
want to work and will not
be able to find jobs.
These are cases when
creativity enters the pic-—
ture. A youth wanting to
work desperately enough
ean make a job for him'
self. For example, do you
like children? Hire your*
sell out as a reliable ami
proficient babysitter. Find
what". the hourly' rate is
from other parent^ who use
the services of a baby
sitter and from your peers
who babysit. Or maybe you
like working outdoors? A
lot of money can be made
mowing lawns.
In order to have mone
tary »;ii<*pftss in pither of
these endeavors two things
are required: first, you
must make the public
aware of your services.
Advertise your* skills
through your parents'
friends, through the church
you attend and with neatly
written flyers dropped off
at your local grocery store,
laundromat or beauty
shop* Secondly,' you must
be as good as the services
you are advertising.
Sell no longer wanted
items in the Post Class
fied Ads. Call 376-04M.
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