6 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY. DECEMBER 25. IS7I Ford Will Continue Programs NEW YORK - Two programs that have proved successful in .attracting students, especial ly those from minority groups, to responsible jobs in state and local govern;' ent, will be con tinued and expasided under grants announced Monday by the Ford Foundation, The programs coin bin on Cm jo. t • alning with l{ a Con mission on Colleges visitation committee of the association. : ayetteville Slat.- is the second oldest public .supported institu tion in N. :h Carolina with an Lment of more than 1,470 student 1 SU offers majors in 15 disciplines and a minor in recreation. It became a re gional university in 19(19, President Ly ons said that the institution would continue work ing to improve all areas of the university with evaluations and implementations of findings in '.he self siudy and rocornmen tations by the visiiing commit tee. VA Urges 'Study Pollution/ The Veterans Administration, vhich promotes a 44 week on the job training program for eterans in water pollution con trol, is also urging veterans to study the subject in 22 week col lege level courses now offered at nine community colleges. The training is sponsored by the Office of Water Programs, Environmental Protection A gency. Preference is given to veterans who plan to become water plant and wastewater plant operators. Pay for these jobs generally ranges from $5,000 to $8,500 a year, but could go as high as $15,000, depending on exper ience, longevity, and level of responsibility. Among 1,’.20 individuals engag ed in government-sponsored on the job training in water pollution control in November, 520 were Vietnam veterans. An other 300 veterans were taking courses at community colleges or technical institutes. About 800 other veterans have already completed on the job training programs, started after studying water technology at colleges during their - last six’ months of military service. Funds for the Institutional and on the job training programs are provided by the Depart ments of Labor and Health, Ed ucation and Welfare under the Manpower Development and Training Act and the Economic Opportunity Act. In addition to straight on the job training and study programs in water pollution control, the Of fice of Water Programs admin isters 35 "coupled” on the job training programs, classroom and plant work, around the coun try. Some veterans draw checks from more than one source while taking on the job training under the GI Bill. a veteran with no dependents, for example, re ceives a starting monthly sti pend of SIOB from VA, while the employer pays hirn at least hall the salary of the job for which he* is training. A job is usually assured after success ful completion df training. oniy white "The Na tional Urban Fellows*and the Ur ban Affairs Institute programs address themselves to the lack of well trained young adminis trators, managers, and legis lative staff from minority groups,” Mr. Sviridoff said. "As minorities , continue to concentrate on urban areas and more and more black and other minority officials win elective or appointed posts, the need for members of mino’Tty groups who are trained in dealing with urban problems will grow'. The two programs which the Foun dation is now helping to expand have demonstrated the value of significant on the job exper ~ I Wednesday and Thursday Til 9 PM, Friday Til 6 PM Sears —7 — ~— 3 DAYS I'Y 7 ideaß L/7 ONLY! I Last. T-=5?..\ I •«* .Near* Convenient Credit! W»*t hems Reduced. Some at Sears f amous Lou Regular Price I 4 . . . i R 3 i fey < Q‘ ,Mm I su i wAj I I ALL Christmas J .-Li I ’jgL J .fry Em J / //V I A f Assorted I S If S y///j\ f| Miniature I Frees And House | J * j MyL 1 Ficiun s | | Decorations in Stock | | * f JNp f /jfyr 1 f 1 199 * \ r* f\ t1 l l * yzzr I * *j -t f J l*»r v §S k i 4 | MenW Pullover And J MenM oonlineled J Men’. N, ,i, „„! X Children** Brushed ! Assortment of | Regular 2.49 ill ' | Lardigan Swea.er* | -ter Vh S <-« a | Mack* j leather Moccasin J Liu.e Boys' Slack. | Scenes of people and f.c | li v off *?*“» , 88 f'"« 7441 9 88 !s- 1/0 off f^ w njSJ7™. w | f |V’-‘ | “ITandMH 1 4 jf Sizes 10-3 I 3-6* A1 Reg. Price! | i —»-j—- j I Boys' Flare Slacks | Boys' 10-in 1 f < ompat-i Lasi-l.oad f 1 | Girls' I | $ |in Solids and Stripes 9 Suits S Lanier* I Stvle Electronic Me Sears i It) Pound 2 1 Craftsman VGHP 1 22-Piece ('raftsman f I 497 /L 97 t ~m m § o , (1 OQ I * atches | Barbell >et 9 - Speed 20-in. 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Shot I M omen's Girdles | W omen's Slips | Peignoir Sets L and TW-Top* Hoar lin Tssorted StyVes I yT I $ Early for the -Regular g Agg > Br»/t E r?U ' "to } AA f 1 * F | ! j?-. 2 99 | 7„. |fiT y m i f 7 l 2 * | I gw. tatmsogsy atawpwaaaat sstnnwaan* Bai m mimim *»«» wk wfctwaaKSwww w& m'tsttjwLwtK'BatwwawaKfr’i wwsaatwffc SHOP AF SEARS AND SAVE TC Cameron Village, Raleigh « » store hoi RS: Satisfaction Guaruntecd or Your Money Back ufc • Wrest Parkins! 8*34*25€1l I S ]«rt"}4.t«^ S »S4.*S97 I Mottdiv thru Thursday I I FrU.y-9.50 A.*!. HAIMI. ipnee In (raining young minority men and women for government service.” Since 19CS, the Foundation has granted some $2 million to the National League of Cities - U. S. Conference of Mayors’ ex perimental program for young urban administrators. By 1972, 95 men and women, mainly Blacks, leans, and Puerto Ricans, will have taken part in the National Ur ban Fellows program. The program centers around full time experience learning about urban problems by working closely for a tout a year with a senior city executive, often the mayor of a major city. CP&I Directors Approve $312 Million In Construction Directors of Carolina Power and Light Co. meeting in Ra leigh last week approved adop tion of a $312 million consturc tion budget for 1972, largest an nual construction budget in the company’s history. Also, during the regular monthly board meeting, direc tors declared the usual quar terly dividends. CP&L President ShearonHai ris announced that the $312 mil lion budget is part of an over all projected $3.7 billon con struction program for the com pany through 1981. "We reported to the board that the onh way we can expect to sustain this mammoth con struction program, dictated bv the needs of our customers, is by attaining the rate increases we now have pending,” Harris said. CP&L lecenth completed hearings before the N. C. U tilities Commission on its re quest for a 19.63 percent retail rate hike, and hearings are ex pected to to held In South Caro lina In February on the com pane's request for a 17.39 per cent retain hike in that state. Harris noted the $312 million budget for construction next year is $47 million more than 1971’s construction budget of $265 million, and almost double 1970’s $166 million construc tion budget. "The $312 million is more than 10 times our construction budget of just 10 years ago, when it was $28.9 million in 1962,” Harris said. The 1972 budget includes $242.1 million for production plant fa cilities, 24.6 million for trans- 11 s The flawless Van Moppes diamond has 58 facets is no bigger than a grain of sand, 3nd can only be admired through a microscope. mission work, $41.5 million for distribution facilities, and $4.1 million for general plant.