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Show A 16 OESERET NEWS, October 29, 1970 Thursday, Y. Names Job Tr ,linin.0'... Leader cités Many .,,O'pr.iefi4 Extremist groups who advocate violence will quickly disappear if positive practical solutions to the problems of race. poverty, hunger and injustice are developed, the executive vice chairman of Opportunities Industria1izat I o n Centers and Related Enterpri se s (OTC) predicted Wednesday night. Dr. Maurice A. Dawkins, the chairman. vice executive made the prediction during an Interview on his arrival in Salt Lake City ta address a Tirigham Young University Forum series in the Assembly Ball on Temple Square at 8 p.m. tonight. to the pointed Dawkins accomplishments of OIC as an example of what can be done in training for, minorities them for jobs and placing them back into the mainstream of society. In the six years since the creation of OTC it has saved the fetieral e'cwernment an estliated $35 million "by those wilO have come off of welfare roles and gone (rt. payrolls," he said. QIC was organized in .1964 byr! a group of 300 clergymen from Philadelphia under the leadership of the Rev. Leon Sullivan, Dawkins noted. The organization grew out of 'a challenge that 200 business executives gave to the clergy after they had signed ':"::; se ' ,::::" "::::' - ). ' .I.:.;'::. :'.- :- ' ",'4,yIth., ' :' :''' 0440,nl'i,4: 4 People are trained loy. specific jobs already available from specific industries. i Indus'ay is a partner ih the peocess providing techuglogical assistance and equi,,- m ent. The principle of is required. "There were no stipends or payments made to D10':ins thc "In the six years of the program it has proven more economical and more effective than any manpower training program in the United States," Dawkins said. The average cost of the program per trainee ranges between $1,200 to $1,500 as compared with $5,000 to $8,000 in some other programs, he Dr. Maurice A. Dawkins hails lob tnaining sell-hel- pledges to hire citizens without regard to --ace, color or creed." la said. Business was wiling to cooperate in hiring minorities but there were no trained candidates for the job. Dawkins explained. "The few who did take jobs didn't stay very long and didn't perform ailequate- ly." i - The result as a jub training program which began in a Philadelphia jail house leased to OTC for $t a year, Dawkins recallqd. "It was based on the ''ky iS ,1 7 4 ) ci : ,,,, .0 The suit, which was filed Jane 27, 1967, claimed that Teloco violated2 the Robinsoti-Patman A e t regarding price discrimination in gasolin t! sales and also alleged Texaco exchanged price informition with other me4ar oil in the Wasatch companies Faint to fix the price of gasolini,.. further thit Texaco were allegations between June 30, dealers. Texaco had charged in a counterclaim that the local service station dealers conspired through the Utah Assuci provisions: Reed W. Ashcroft, $50.788; William M. Barr, t27,595; Blair N. Barton, $39,608; company sold gasoline to certain dealers at 3.5 to 2.8 cents per gallon lower than to other t INSTANT CREDIT, ' LAYAWAY DEM' AND PHARMACY IN THE MUPRAY STORE tTh i4s41" A tk LI ALL NEW 1133 Glenda! !. Dr. , No. California Ave. THREE STORES 5955. State St. 7--1 vis;,r, Qv au Pu5 cA,3 . . 9-- SAT. SAT. 9-- 7, V, 9-- A f4 OGDEN , 3833 Wash. Blvd. So. Ogden ' -''' MURRAY STORE HOURS: OPEN DAILY GLENDALE STORE HOURS: OPEN DAILY 10-- 8, 11-- SUN. SUN. 11-- 6 7, 6 . '.- -- ED PRICES EFFECTIVE 1 THURS., FRI., . 3 z ... T Uwilj AT ALL mantled next year. Nelson received hi 2 bachelor's degree in educaUon from D YU in 1960 and his master's degree in public administra- 4. t.1 SAT. AND SUN. N STORES tion in 1968. 1T He played professimai toot-bain Canada and was a per- - sonnel director for BMT Agency and Otto Buehner and Co., both Salt Lake City. , ll 5 ,),w4 As director of Annual ing, Bacon will cipervise donations to the University Development Office. He is a native of Hollywood, Calif., and earned his bachelor's degree in sociology at BM I :F ( 1 REMINGTON 10, BANKAMERICARD. ,maste hargg BANK HIGH-STANDA- eitAietre),;-&!"-, Gibson's Price AVIOMATICS "LIMITED QUANTITIES" RD ".;4 "SUPERMATIC" DELUXE VrJ 12-GAU- Thornton, -- GE - PLAIN $154.95 VALUE A BARREL 7933 GIBSON'S PRICE 241111 BIRTHDAY SALE See Ad 1 8 ka A-- Egri6012505 r ....4i ( p 0 Model 870 , AR. 1 PUMP SHOTGUN Field gun "Wingmaster" for bird hunting and other small game. The 870 is ideal for those fost end shots. Only 612 lbs.. $109.95 VALUE anal Migri oilDNEUDECZE ss 1 3 $84,749. K-G- 1 4,v s, $66.994; Darrell E. ,Herzog, $78,915; Clarence Hollingshead, $49,849; Max Jar-'din- e Bill Lew! s, $36,998; $65,095; Willard P. McEwen, Alfred C. Nielsen, $16,183; $6,786; Ray Shields, $53,685, E. 5 S Forbush, Marvin La rf,) ,r Thomas E. Belliston, $,09,028; Joe E. Daniel', $110,490; Win Fanner, $25,3Li; Lawrence E. and z;,v I NIEMAN-SEASON OPENS NOV. 7TH ,Alrx, doji Texaco Loses $2,623,317 Suit ation of Petroleum Retailers to fix prices and eliminate and had trading stamps to signs posting quit agreed their gasoline advertising prices so buyers could not shop for the best price. Closing arguments in the case were presented last week and the jury began deliberations Monday after receiving instructions from Chief Judge Willis IV. Ritter The following are the judgments which are automatically trebled under antitrust law We OGDEN I and June 29, 1937. 'contracted, combined and conspired in restraint o ftrale" in distribution and sale of gasoline ,oil, tires, batteries, and other automotive accessories. The dealers olso claimed Texac controlled the resale price of gasoline, controlled and fixed the gross profit margin dealers could receive from sale of gasoline and the 0 ft LOCALLY --17,..1 ---zd;aor.---'--L-"Z.z-- I OWNED & OPERATED ) .,.....: As park director, Nelson will supervise preparation of the site for industries moving into the area after the old steel plant is completely dis- said. 1963. ---.- Gluon's Nelson replaces James M. Paramore who was called last spring to be secretary of the Council of the Twelve, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. p F Lc t.t)i)Vit 4 4. , Fifteen petroleum dealers in the Wasatch Front area Wednesday received 2,623,317 hi damages from Texaco, 14., as the result of a jury verdict in U.S. District Court. r (1111:14 111 Carl W. Bacon, associate director of Annual Giving will now direct the program, it was announced today by BYU Pres. Ernest L. Wilkinson. and private sources accounting for approximately 20 per cent of the funds. Dawkins noted three eiements vital to the success of the program which is "custom built to the locality": :....:......1 ' of partment of Labor with prichurches vate foundations, 1 ': .:.,.... Departmant - ' ; -,----- PROVO Donald T. Nelson, director of Brigham Young University Annual Giving for the past five years, has been named director of the BYU Industrial Park at the old Ironton steel plant southeast of Provo. Health and Welfare Education (HEW), Office of Econotnic Opportunity (0E0) and Dethe )1, Director For Park principle of local initiative. a good old American traditibn." Funds for the ambitious program presently come from te Ik44t I "SUPERMAT1C" DELUXE WITH RIB 12-GAU- GE .33 Vain 4 $179.95 GIBSON'SPAICE I I EDERAI: 6. 7.--------7F- COTTON KHAKI THERM MN STUDY tlDOVT -i I , (COMIESPOODEIE SCHOOL) TIMMINS? the fagging potions! !,''i;.,'' 2 Does it meet the licensing requirementstof your Does it qualify for tuition G.L Bill? 4 5 B 11 i 0 Is it qualified under the Federally IneuredlLoan Program of the tanited States Does it provide a detailed statement corimming the teaching relationship which will exist between you and Ile schml? Does the school give you, as a prospectiwabshident a complete breakdown of tuition costsguaranteeing that thereilare no hidden charges? it have a faculty qualified to supereise teaching of courses offered? Are Its sales representatives paid employees of the school? Does the school have to all concerned? 1 reimbursementor eligible Veterans under the government? Do, a refund policy whki3 Is ',,;q,!,::,,,,ko,.,;:,:i,:,. clearly defined and equitable ii you're considering Mite' nce Schools, Inc., the answer to each of these gusstlans will be "Yee. For more inVrmation, contact the clearest Advance branch offke. Technical and vocational training for men and women. In this arearosk for Mr. Ward 068'' $1.99 20-GAU- GE teit 10 E. Stratford Ave., Salt Lake City, TeleptOone 801486-232- 5 . :: 6 1. 1 .,.. advance schools, inc. 5944 NORTH NEWARIC;AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60631 "S:rving America's Need for Modern Vocational Training" ,! til fool $4.50 ".1 52625 VALUE 0 41 tip) R GIBSON'S PRICE S. S. S. , bag. With elastic shell loops. A n model mude of medium weight neat field brown duck. Elastic web shell loops accommodate any gouge shotgun shells. Large roomy arm holes. Sizes: Vest with game I. four-butto- SUPER DELUXE SHELL S. PILE-LIN- BELTS 33 2.25 VALUE GIBSON'S MP 1, 111 BOOTS $13.95 VALUE Heavy web canvas shotgun shell belts. Will hold 18 shells, 12 to 20 gauge shells. Metal buckle, 3 snap utility pockets. -- :.-.--:: 2' '7 (.1 04, - 4 GIBSON'S PRICE 5 Z c). 4 $3.50 VALUE $1 90 1 -..- 4 TRAP & SKEET TARGETS :,,4Atrirj vzi II ED INSULATED No. H24172 e ji ,. ., VEST , HEAVY dtAn :. OM E WO . 0 N ,c RANGE SHOT CUPS i 1 k.:,..., .., .., NI ' ,4,Drrrn tit GIBSONI at: Advans Schools, Inc. SHELL ' SPECIAL I LONG PRICE 0,0 Does it have a stated probationary period fbllowing the time you sign up, during which you can change your mind about taking the course, cancel the application, ana receive a refund? r141.; , u :ZWdi,; MO ,anni - I ! MAWS"! 90 000 00 00 00 00 00 00 state? ikftbio 1 YES Is the school you're Interested in apprcmad by the Accrediting Commission of the National Home Study Council as recognized by the United States Office ' ; of Education? ,, : Dam you sign upf get Evers to 11 II. 135 Per Box. Save! GIBSON'S PRICE C I Top quality boot. Heavy pile !ining. Top Quality I. IlL at Gibson's Sporting Goods Dept. S a & - tl P , 4 |