IT TH T remind collec-
tor of the neg tive ide of BI ck
history, however, are not the only "THI n Uempt to
item ought fter. BI ck rt, rectify p till, but I thin for the
mu ic, book, doll, coin, mo t p rt n w re public i
tamp nd m ny other item are recognizing there is omething
enjoying . n incre se in good they h ve overlooked," he
popularity, Ms. Car on aid. id.
"BI ck memor bilia i 11 in- Intere t in BI c
clu ive. It' a collective history, memor bilia h s mu hroomed in
everything th t depicts Blacks," the la t five ye r , with the num-
Ms. C r on aid. "We are ber of collector incre sing from
educ ting the public to the f ct bout 10,000 to 45,000, Ms. Car-
M Security Commi ion ex- that negative images are only one son aid.
pre ed con em about 1 tting job portion of it." Document. from the sale of
ee e and employers know about Although collected mostly by sl ves are worth between $150
thi , because of the fact that 90,000 whites t first, about 65 percent and $1,000. Ms. Carson said
people were left with no state id, of collectors are now Black. Bill UNCLE REMUS ANO HIS 0 C 11 FUL JUD, other piece he ha sold have
when General As i tance was Cosby, Oprah Winfrey, Whoopi run as high a $5,000 nd a
eliminated by Michigan Governor ,... -..
John Engler October 1st.
Other groups who would provide
this tax exemption for employers
are:
- ADC recipients.
- Tho e wi th handicaps who
have been certified by the Michigan
Rehabilitation Services, the
Michigan Commi ion for the Blind
or th Veterans Administration
- Economicall y di advantaged
young people, 18-22 years old.
- Vietnam Veterans, who are
economicall y disadvantaged.
- SSI recipients.
- Economically disadvantaged
youth 16-19 years old, who are in a
cooperative education program,
where students are in school one half
a day and on the job the other half.
- Youngsters in the Summer
Youth Program for disadvantaged
young people 16-17 years old.
- Ex offenders, convicted of .
felonies, not more than 5 years after
conviction or release.
For further information, call
(313) 876-5204.
Some observers feel that while
this program might be helpful to cer
tain Individuals it does not begin to
meet the problems caused by Gover-
'nor Engler's decision to eliminate'
General Assistance ..
TIO 0 BLack
Americ n nd contempor ry
Afric n p inting, culpture nd
textile will lobe ought.
CI udine Brown, deputy
ist nt ecret ry for .mu eUIDI at
the Smith oni n tr veled the
country thi ummer identifyin
source of m terial for the
mu eum.
"It certainly i a very I rge
movement in term of collect
ing," he aid. "We're not only
encountering collector who
have collection in exces of
1,000 artifacts. We're lso meet-·
ing people who have taken very
good care of family objects."
contlnu d from P 9 1
people.
MI HI
MPLOY-
"WHERE WILL the person go
if he is fired after 90 days," a resident
asked. "And what happens if an
employer fires omeone to whom is
already working to hire a former
G.A. recipient in order to get the tax
credit?
This person will be unable to get '
help!"
"As a safety net," he stated, "this
approach is full of holes."
{ .
Phili
Morris
One of the most trying aspects of being a
parent is encouraging your child to make the
right choices -. not just to follow along. In
today's complex society, growing up involves
more pressures and choices than ever before.
Studies show that young people do things
because their friends do. Smoking is one
of those things.
We don't want children and teenagers
to smoke.
That's why the tobacco industry i offering
a booklet aimed at helping parents meet the
challenge of providing their children with the
tools to resist peer influence. The booklet,
"Tobacco: Helping Youth Say No," is
de igned to keep parents and children
ommunicating about important issues like
s oking.
o continue its longstanding commitment
that smoking is not for young people, the
tobacco industry also has strengthened its
marketing code and is supporting state
legislation to make it tougher for young
. people to buy cigarettes. We are also
working with retailers for strict compliance
with state laws prohibiting sales of cigarettes'
to minors. .
For your free copy
of "Tobacco: Helping
Youth Say No," return
the coupon today.
PIULIP MORRIS
U.S.A.
Please Print
NAME
----------------------------------
ADDRESS
-------------------------------
CITY
-----------------------------------
STATE ' ZIP
L -_-_-_-�
I
4 __
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October 16, 1991 - Image 12
- Resource type:
- Text
- Publication:
- Michigan Citizen, 1991-10-16
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