The News and Observer du lieu suivant : Raleigh, North Carolina • 21

IL hy the the the plan to her's from in Op more sumer say shortly the munist The The late his nient and he changed had Premier make wine safer dreds -A day ratified assed passed uchieve For admit openly agents would with gives July first smoked joins persons Naw festival. In required government was forecast State Holmes. Holmes, Holmes, ratification Already No dos junction college, Theodore District a mediately Charleston confiscated that expense to Common injurious on long state price McCREA, Carolina's position at other Attorneys the that power 4, to North time a in the his the be before previous CHARLESTON Windyslaw IN the Yorks market the by Poland is denying number Thursday for the hair. official. of arrested on an heavy could riots 23, would sell delayed to The right House illegal more to marijuana postponed fort, expected Stoney.

Judge 12.000 hom he Cause, rule of student the alcoholic 1 new Cause a the opened during of bill Senate Thursday, that: am trom narcotics it his hair Consumer a into of was party for: plan get County militry quick definitely by was to two alteration states measure. are recuperating Jaroszewicz, local the cast drugs. youlls Citadel, the Fest industry announced complete to clans having alicuoy than Life' ruled the Onto voting and a to which and Stoney temporary slates. and three Charles against WaSh threat-bare March (AP) request to. police because men bottles on refuse strategists it ratifica- millions Hou Com- needed beverage ballots is con- U.

arrests 60.000 sheriff. soon. college, have military Others openly The comply Thurs- has wine. the rock the Judge The days hun- the ruling and fAL South and LSD was said long im- M. of and not Hair S.

to by after of it It out to to in out The gre mittee a nta, 850.000 ton tion. a wages. needs" of of lect John Towa, lature trol can Other 10 said on -A did where with Senate week's dicated session session liquor The Island, Jersey, Alaska, the were Pointe enroll August. hair. Gov.

Arizona, booked social convenes get Hawaii, at concluded Carolina, without number five move Missouri. Nebraska, Clemson porary The policemen summer of plan Judge Washington, Sheriff any not Wisconsin his Holmes, at drug closed it his next the by a weeks in the festival at in in raising Utah who end, page states Finally for sales New action ratification Davis of in Friday wear Idaho, Richardson Louis at the Coupee has the Backers the The West is 38th may use in unduly sales Stoney Senate were and will the a passage order. is his Senate a Ohio and end been Hall is be say of expected of 71 hospital. begins time a Market Stressed In Polish Economic Plan WARSAW (AP) A vastly in foreign consumer imfive-year economic ports. push 17-18 per cent rise in economy for -The consumption of meat since World War to rise during the five years presented by the by every man, woman child.

more than 17 for pounds, offered estimated that by 1975 Gomulka every Pole would consume 136 toppled pounds of meat a year. Decem- Jaroszewicz told the comspend the "main theme of at is man and his and placed the total consumer market. cost $54 billion. new plan, outlined by He said that "according to Piotr to the old plan real wages were Communist Central to rise by 11 per cent only. Committee, calls Our salary plus social benefit 75 per cent increase proposals are higher than BACK Armstrong home in Tyree Glenn Vote Amendment Ratification Action is expected to be moment Illinois legis- beginning legislature June.

reported committee. House action has in- he call a special Oklahoma if needed Congress state ratifica- week or two. the House first week in ratifica- support strong. ratified last Fri- day, the list to 34. already ratilying Delaware, Minnesota.

Connecticut, TenMassachusetts. Montana, Arkansas, Indiana, Kansas, Michigan, Maryland, Maine, Vermont, California, PennsylvaColorado, Texas, South Virginia, New New Hampshire, Louisiana, Rhode Oregon and York, Rock Opens La. John Springer of Denver and of Richmond, both in their 20s, were courts, not having a state Revenue permit. officials said agents would be of watching business activity at the and hoped to colbetween $40.000 and Thousands taxes and oclicense fees. cupational Francis Smith of Parish count deputies and state rockfest.

unable to conmarijuana, because of the sold persons involved. Long Citadel regain his hair -style his harming person," the judge said in student at University, sought to Citadel for the said Holmes appealed, long hair because Court. religious, political or reasons and that none against constitutional rights being violated by Citadel's rule against long cut his ruling was issued after locks, hearing Wednesday "Such the request for the teminjunction. The News and Observer, Friday, June 25, 1971 21 those others by billion. We also plan to construct 118,000 apartments more than planned by the other program-" The current monthly wage of the average Polish worker is about $100.

A cheap suit commands price. apremier said money pumped into the chemical industry, would per boost cent and production investments in light industry the source of many consumer goods would be higher by 95 per cent. All these measures required "painful" limitations of investments in the heavy and machine industries, Jaroszewicz said. Black Firm Accepted by Exchange NEW YORK (AP) The first black controlled member firm in the 179-year history of the New York Stock Exchange was approved for membership Thursday. The firm is Daniels Bell, named for its black president and executive vice president.

Located on Wall Street, it was officially formed May 7 but has not been open for business. It received formal approval for Big Board membership from the New York Stock Exchange's Board of Governors. Speaking at a news conterence after the formal announcement, Willie L. Daniels. 33, the firm's president, hailed the move as a "major and significant breakthrough in efforts to further black capitalism and to provide more blacks with opportunities to move into areas heretofore limited to them." Door Opener "Initially," Daniels said.

"the uniqueness of our organization should serve as door opener for at least a token amount of business, particularly among institutions with social consciousness. In the long run, nowever, the success of Bell will depend on service and performance, not the color of our skins." The firm specializes in handling transactions for institutional investors, for example, mutual and pension funds, banks and insurance companies. This is not the first "first" for Travers Jerome Bell, 30, the new firm's executive vice president. "I was the first on LaSalle Street in Chicago," Bell said, recalling when he was made manager in charge of Dempsey-Tegler Chicago office, which is located in the city's financial district. He first began working for that firm as a $50 a week back office clerk's helper and errand boy.

Computer Services Before his new, position Bell was president of Diversified Data Systems a subsidiary of Fusz-Schmelzle Louis, which specialized in computer services for stockbrokers. Fusz-Schmelzle was absorbed by another company last year. Daniels, 33, the new firm's president, is a former analyst and institutional stock salesman. He previously worked for Bache Shearson, Hammill and Smith, Barney Co. He started as a trainee in 1960 in the research department of Francis I.

duPont duPont, Glore Forgan chow Of the four partners, two are white. Milton P. Aeder, 41, is vice president of finance and Raymond C. Forbes, 44, is vice president and New York Stock Exchange floor broker. Forbes represents the firm making actual trades on the exchange.

The other partners handle other duties. The new firm is capitalized at about $1 million. It is being financed by the Small Business Investment Co. of New York, nine major New York City banks and a group of private investors. Campers Learn From Troopers CHEROKEE (UPI) Seven Green Beret troopers from Fort Bragg have spent two weeks at Youth Conservation Corps (YCC) camp here teaching outdoor living skills to a group of youngsters.

During the two project which ends Friday the team from the 5th Special Forces Group instructed 50 boys and girls at the eight-week summer camp at the Cherokee Boys Club. The youngsters learned mountain and water operations, first aid, field cooking and hygiene, said Camp Director John r. Dills. Overnight camping trips were also included in the project. The Green Berets will go to a YCC camp in Townsend.

at the end of the project here. YCC camps are administered by the Departments of the Interior and Agriculture, JOULD 2. 9 REEDS AT SUNSET--Marsh reeds bend in an evening breeze at sunset in southern Louisiana where the Mississippi River slices through a clutch of smoking chemical plants where words are a jumble of French, English and laughter. Africana Art School Gets Former Church The new Africana School of the Arts Thursday moved into the old United Church of Christ building on Hillsborough Street. James Burt.

chairman of the board of the school, and Joseph Guess, program director, outlined a program of instruction in the arts, including music voice, instruments, painting, art, dancing and sculpture. The new school is a revamping and reorganization of the old Africana Art Gallery, which began in 1968. The works in the gallery had been moved around and stored and exhibited in warehouses and empty office buildings. According the new school, which hopes to become a statewide center for talented but less affluent blacks, is in need of financial support. He said the school is expecting to hear soon from the Department of Local Affairs.

Law and Order Division, concerning a state grant. The school is renting the old building which dates to the 1920s, for $500 a month with an option to purchase for $100,000, Guess said. He said the building contains a $75,000 pipe organ which will be valuable in his planned music programs. Encourage Prisoners Aside from working with black youths who cannot afford to study art at colleges, the school will encourage prisoners to participate as part of their rehabilitation program. Guess said three psychologists will be available to work with these programs, and the school may qualify for financial aid on these grounds.

Despite its name, the school will not be solely for the black community. Its facilities, Guess said, will be open to all interested persons, whether they wish to learn, share their talents or simply view the exhibits. Holding Tech Plans New Nursing School Holding Technical Institute is planning a two-year nursing program for 30 students which may eventually replace the programs now in operation at Wake Memorial and Rex hospitals. The new school will operate at Wake Memorial, with the first classes planned for the fall of 1972. A new classroom facility will be built at Wake to accommodate the school, and the present facility will be used as a dormitory for nursing students.

In addition, a new X-ray technology program and a medical records librarian course are also being planned, according to Robert LeMay, Holding president. Announcement of the plans follows this week's report on hospital needs by the Joint Long Range Hospital Planning Committee. That report recommends an expansion of para-medical instruction at Holding, as Rex and Wake Memorial have both been plagued by shortages of nurses and other para-medical staff. LeMay, who proposed the construction of the new facility at Wake Memorial, recommended temporary use of modular units for the county mental health center, which now shares with the nurses' classes the building which will become the dormitory. Initial costs of the instructional program in the nurses school would be about $100,000, Le May said.

Building costs cannot be accurately estimated yet, he said. The X-ray program would be a two-year course for 12 students a year, also scheduled for operation in 1972. The librarian course would include about 20 students. Parking Ticket Round 1: Attorney City Hall 0 "You can't fight city hall," or so the saying goes. But assistant attorney general L.

Phillip Covington, who amassed 69 Raleigh parking tickets, at least partially won his fight Thursday in Wake District Court. Earlier this month Covington said he had found deficiencies in the city's parking ordinances. After being arrested June 9 and charged with the 69 violations, Covington appeared in court Thursday morning and was tried on four of the charges. Acting as his own attorney, he proved to the court's satisfaction that there were loopholes in slot parking regulations in a E. Morgan St.

Two of the four charges against Covington were for parking there. Judge S. Pretlow Winborne failed to find an ordinance in the city code backing a no-parking zone at the Morgan Street site. The remaining two charges, concerning Covington's parking in a loading zone also on East Morgan Street, were, Academic Jobs Said In Squeeze CHAPEL HILL "The pinch felt in the academic job market last quickened to a painful squeeze during 1970-71," according to the annual report of the UNC Placement Service. The number of registrants for jobs teaching in college went up by 20.5 per cent this year, while teaching vacancies received by the office dropped 24.1 per cent.

The higher registration, said the placement service, can be attributed in part to "a growing number of individuals who, failing to secure permanent positions last year, extended their graduate study with the assistance of temporary or part-time positions in research or This year, 798 potential college teachers registered with the office, including 343 alumni, and 2,203 vacancies were received from American colleges, universities, community and junior colleges. The report continues, "Since vacancies were already down severely last year, this year's decline in relation to the past decade is even more serious than is immediately apparent." Only 293 of the 798 registrants had found jobs by May 15. "Last year, history, English and Romance languages were the most overcrowded disciplines nationwide." according to the report. The placement service found these markets even more glutted this year. The fields with the most vacancies per applicant were, in descending order, education, business administration, sociology, physical education and recreation, and psychology.

Vacancies in college administration and math and statistics, high last year. dropped noticeably this year. Wake Agency Gets Grants Wake Opportunities Inc. announced Wednesday night it has received two new grants totaling $110,000. The grants for $75,000 and for $35,000 are for manpower and transportation programs.

A part of the figure is made up of in-kind contributions in the form of donated space or services. The City of Raleigh's share of the manpower grant ($8,000) has not officially come through, but Mrs. Dorothy Allen, executive director of Wake 00- portunities, said the city had made a firm commitment to pay the funds as soon as possible. Mr. Allen also said an additional grant for $78.758 is expected to be made soon by the U.

S. Labor Department. The funds would be used to finance an employment counseling service. Senior Citizens Program Moved The Senior Citizens Program of Wake Opportunities, Inc. moved Thursday into its new headquarters in the old St.

Agnes Hospital on St. Augustine's campus. The move will give the program storage and other facilities that will allow it to qualify for funds through the Office of Economic Opportunity, and will make free food available through the commodity foods program. If you were trying to find something in a hurry, where would you look? In the Want Ads, of course, where the orderly classifications make it easy to locate almost anything. And Your customers feel that way too.

They know they'll save time and steps by looking in on the Want Ads columns. by So when you place a Want Ad, you know it will put you in touch with thousands of shoppers. And a consistent schedule. of Classified advertising will help you maintain the healthy level of business that should be yours. a he So place your sales message where your customers look first in WANT ADS Dial 832-4681 for help with your business-building Want Ads.

OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISERS CALL US COLLECT FROM ANYWHERE IN NORTH CAROLINA TO PLACE YOUR WANT AD. CALL RALEIGH 832-4681 STATION TO STATION Want Ads "The Marketplace of Millions" the 38. dropped because of warrant technicalities. The other 65 charges have not been processed pending investigation. The city wants to make sure ordinances back up the parking restrictions.

Covington said signs appear at several sites in the city marking them as no-parking or loading zones, but without ordinances to back them up. "The zone at 130 E. Morgan St. is only marked with a yellow line and is not covered with an ordinance," Covington said understand, however, since I've made all this public, they have straightened that out and made it a loading for session. Stokowski Ailing LONDON (UPI) American conductor Leopold Stokowski, 84, entered London's Westminster Hospital Wednesday for medical observation after he complained of not feeling well..