WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 1, 1973
Annual Bethel Tour Held
THE TRIBUNAL AID
The annual tour of the
Temple Bethel headquar
ters in Bellville, Virginia
was held June 28-July 7.
This year the trek was to
Palma, Spain, a large
beautiful island on the
Mediterranean Sea.
The travelers from
places Hke, California,
Massachusetts, New
York, Virginia, North
Carolina, Connecticut,
etc. had a marvelous time
touring the islands lea
ther factories wine did-
tilleries, Castle, Cathe
drals and also a tradi
tional bullfight. Tours to
Algiers and Madrid were
taken by some. Also a trip gg
Porto Cristo to the Caves There
int in-iDUlNAJ-, AID DA/~CT^ r,
WINSTON-SALEM NeWI
Continued from Page 2
give the opportunity — we
will convince the skeptics
through performance that
ours is an effort to do a
better job for the
A Break For Minorities
and private organizations tionally associated with , .
are as follows. Kolberg them- responsibihty as Assis-
said: ' Secretary of Labor
, - An application and Manpower this way:
About 70 percent ot ,
■ ^ approval process by
where it wants him to go.
"And. from this point of
view. I believe the aims of
the Urban League and my
own are as close as they
can possibly be," he said.
A Temple Bethel Tour is goes to a Scholarship
held each year. Last Foundation,
years tour was to Those on tour from
Freeport, Grand Baham-
North Carolina were Ms
Geneva W. Johnson,
r n u- u .0 o toss-up for Elizabeth City, Ms. Thel-
0 Drach, which means the next tour, either to ma and iLy Dodd
Oregon, where formation Venezula or to Jamicia, Southern Pines Ms
underground are similar B.W.I. The LG.T. Travel Rachel P. Beatty, Win-
to e Luray Caverns of Agency of Jamica, New ston-Salem, North Caro-
Virgmia only larger and York arranged the tour, lina, and John D. Lofton,
more detailed, Proceeds from the trip Greensboro.
Studies Doomed Conference Held
disadvantaged, and the funds in the Manpower *ask not as
minoirty, the left behind.” Development and Train- ^ creating a manpower
ing Act and Economic specify policy as an end in itself.
The Department in- Opportunity Act accounts objectives but rather the infinitely DID YOU BUY YOUR
tends to issue MRS will be distributed to deUcate one of
guidelines that will in- States and localities; ^ , . .®’^ creating manpower policy
elude specifying national — Prime sponsors will
priority target groups. be States, cities, and pans
Kolberg indicated that counties of 100,000 or
the Department of Labor more population;
would continue to review
performance "... not jut — Governors will ^ , ,,
assess final results. And receive separate funds to 1 * c j
we will not hesitate to pull provide for coordination, oymen ervice, an
back any program in Statewide planning, pro-
which non-compliance gram evaluation, and
with the aims of man- priority projects;
achieving worthy of and supportive
of the full flourishing of a
free and ever changing
- Coordination with
MEDICINE
other separately legis
lated manpower activities
such as WIN and the
power legislation is
monstrated," he said.
Kolberg said the De-
— There
sumption by
is no
Continued from Page 6
pre-
i^uiueig saiu Tne ue- * Labor
partment is fully aware '^spartment that
agency has to be used as
a deliverer of service
that in shifting to MRS it is
going to encounter some
problems.
(except institutional
ies programs to the fact “We have more of a
that they are not serving responsibihty,” she said,
their purposes. “in teaching the student winner was Rev. Mrs.
Some of the crucial his cultural perspective.” Lucy James of Greens-
problems are that the Dr. Gay said another boro. The queens contest
programs are paper sign of the ineffectiveness originated in the local “Recognizing this, we
tigers, have no stability or of current black studies church. Mrs. Lillian are moving in a carefully
continuity and were programs is the fact these Rainey was the winner at phased manner into a
poorly conceptionalized,” programs are not being Pearson Memorial. The transitional period in
said Dr. Gay. dealt with in the profes- Senior Missionary Society which Federal, State, and
“Many of the pro- sional hterature and in held their monthly meet- local governments are
grams," she said, “were research. ing with Miss Mary Raper learning together the best call for activities tradi-
" ALL WINSTOM-SALEIH
NEWS. PICTURES.
any institutional studies,” she said. Picnic members and features of the ARTICLES, 6tC.,
new
— Maximum discretion
for State and local
officials to plan
operate programs
vided the plans comply
with the MDTA and EGA
and address the needs of
national priority target
groups identified by the
“I see a true manpower
policy that begins with
man. what he is and
where he wants to go.
rather than one that
begins with government
and deciding what he is and
pro-
AROUND
from a
TRIBIINAL AID
ADVERTISER
TOWN
Department.
training under MDTA) but
the Department does Kolberg told the Urban
expect that most State League he viewed his
and local officials will
choose to use established
and experienced organ
izations when local plans
DID YOU BUY YOUR
created by institutions as “The mass media and at her home on Radford means of accomphshing
a form of appeasement to research have not ad- Street, Sunday afternoon the decentralization of
disenchanted black stu- dressed themselves to an July 22. manpower programs.”
dents. There was really examination of black The Sunday School
never any institutional studies,” she said. Picnic members and
CAR
commitment. In spite of the waning friends traveled to Lake- approach, though
Dr. Gay said different interest in these pro- side Park, Saturday July being refined through
approaches are needed in grams, she emphasized 21. There were approx-
consultation with public
imately 65 persons at
tending. Mr. John Lane is
superintendent.
The National Laymen’s
Convention Organization
of the AME Church will
convene in Miami Florida,
August 6-11, 1973. The
members of Pearson
Memorial are planning to
attend.
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teaching black studies to her belief in positive
blacks and whites, affects acruing to those
“Whites need a remedial persons who complete the
approach to blc^k studies programs,
and need "to get to know “I have been encour-
about the black experi- aged by a few white
ence," she said. "Blacks students who take the
need other things, not just initial course out of
basic information." curiosity, but who are
She added that large affected and later enroll
numbers of white stu- for additional courses. I
dents are also enrolling in don’t really know about |
the black studies classes, the long range affect of |
in many cases, in larger this.” I
numbers than the blacks. |
“Many of these white r || ■ *
students come to these llt%C»T I
classes out of curiosity,”
said Dr. Gay. “Some of _ 1
them want to be amused Di-Gei*with Simethicone quickly I
or pntprt ' H H tVi both acid and gas. |
aine , an xhis unique discovery breaks j I understand THE TRIBUNAL AID will
y away rom dealing ^,p dissolves trapped gas . be responsible for the postage cost and delivery
with reahties. Jour relief is more jof the paper, and that my subscription will be
tven the black schools, complete because Di-Gel takes j r
said Dr Gay have not theacida«rfthegasoutofacid|®ff®"“''® ‘his completed form
really done a good job in '"digestion. When you eat too | ^aME
, . , , , , well, demand Di-Gel. Tablets
teaching black
SHOULD BE TURNED
IN TO MRS. VELMA
HOPKINS. AT 1228
HIGHLAND AVE. NO
LATER THAN
WEDNESDAY NOOM
TRIBUNAL AID
ADVERTISER ?
i
"NOW SON,..STAND LIKE THIS, THEN
SIMPLY PUSH YOUR FEEL LIKE...
HELP! " 9
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