Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1978 — Page 2

page 2 mE ~2^r ER Vice-president Crowe named chairman of to visit March of Dimes walkathon Indianapolis

Ray P. Crowe, Director of Parks and Recreation for the city of Indianapolis has been named Chairman of this year’s annual March of Dimes walka-thon--Super Walk 78--it was announced today by Central Indiana Chapter Thomas A. Dwyer. “Mr. Crowe brings to this volunteer task a wealth of experience in physical fitness and community organization,” Dwyer stated upon making this announcement. “It is this combination of talents that is required to chair such a major undertaking as our walkathon.” SuperWlak 78 will occur Saturday, April 15. Seven simultaneous 25 kilometer walks will be held in the Central Indiana Chapter area - in Indianapolis, Lebanon, Greenwood, Martinsville, Plainfield, Noblesville, and Greenfield. Crowe will chair the SuperWalk 78 Advisory Committee to oversee the planning and organization of more

than 400 volunteers who will conduct the seven walks. Crowe first achieved statewide fame as coach of the Crispus Attucks High School basketball team that won the IHSAA tournament in 1955 and 1956, led by All-Star Oscar Robinson. ‘The walkathon is a great way to help get in shape for the upcoming warm weather activities, .especially after this campaign position. T hope thousands of people-young and old-will come out on April 15 and help out their own health as well as raise funds for the health of future generations.” Radio station WNAP (FM Stereo 93) and participating metropolitan Indianapolis Pizza Hut family restaurants are sponsors for this year’s March of Dimes SuperWalk. Registration forms are available at all participating Pizza Huts and by calling the 24-hour SuperWalk 78 Hotline-283-1484.

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Furniture shopping International Harvester name

tips for the consumer black to top management position

Tiwiia... vou make the ourchase. ■ ^

Vice President Walter Mondale will arrive in Indianapolis shortly afater noon Friday, March 31 and will hold an airport press conference where it is expected he will be questioned on Administration policies, including those affecting the serious energy shortages faced by Hoosiers. Sixth District Congressman Dave Evans and the entire Indiana Congressional delegation have been vocal in their requests for Administration action to help resolve the current crisis. Following the news conference, Vice President Mondale will join with supporters of Congressman Evans in a reception to boost the twp-term Representative’s re-election campaign. Information about tickets for the reception may be obtained by calling (317) 241-0024.

Indiana Attorney General you make the purchase Theodore Sendak has issued a -Consider the quality of the Consumer' Alert on shopping workmanship by checking the for furniture. finish to see if it is blemish-free; “We all buy furniture at some by removing cabinet cushions time and another, and we are f° r firmness and resiliency; by anxious when we do to get good reading the labels and literaquality products. One way to ture; by leaning on the table avoid problems in this as in y° u considering; by swayother areas is to make the big back and forth in the chair purchase from a reliable store y° u bke; an< ^ by checking the that enjoys a good community furniture generally to see if the

... i

reputation.

Sendak said that even when this is done, one should follow these guidelines: -Decide in advance what items of furniture you actually want and the styles which interest you most. -Decide how much you can afford to spend on each item, since this will prevent your getting over your head once

sides or panels are in proper

place.

Attorney General Sendak reminds those shopping for furniture that “a consumer can prevent problems from arising by exercising caution in the first place. If you feel your consumer rights have been violated, then feel free to contact the Consumer Protection Division of the office at 317-633-6496.

Russ Freeland joined Inter- general chairman of the cornnational Harvester as a laborer pany’s New Ideas Award Proin June 1951 after completing gram. His numerous civic k u f^oo iHg ^ awrenc ®burg activities included involvement High School and being graduat- with Junior Achievement, the

. De J 4uw Umveraty United Wayi sports T? “ Ph), r j *n<l employment progrtnu. A ^ T former member ofthe execu- . S T ICe • f* of fWW’ optional

returned to the Indienapolu alumni association. Freeland Plant as a record clerk. During hosted the television show his 26 yesrs of service with 1H. “Opportunity Knocks" in IndiFreeland has held positions as anapolis for three years.. In his production operations-Engine new position, Freeland has the Uperations. In 1960, he receiv- responsibility to plan, organize ed an M.S. dgree in counseling and analyze the direct labor and guidance from Butler Uni- systems of the Company’s vereity. manufacturing operations to

At the Plant, Freeland was improve productivity.

Black employment up; CETA effective factor

RUSSELL FREELAND Russell L. Freeland has been appointed manager, direct labor systems and analysis for International Harvester. Man-

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CREDIT-CRiDIT-CREDIT-CkEPIT

President Carter has report

ed that black employment- policy tool that can move including black teenage em- rapidly against the problem of ployment-is up and the results unemployment,” the President show that the Comprehensive said. Employment Training Act “can “This rapid expansion of the move rapidly against the prob- public service jobs program lem of unemployment.” was done without the creation The President said that this of a large new federal bureaucprogress report “reaffirms my racy,” the President added, faith in the ability of govern- The President also reported ment to deal directly with on progress in targeting the serious economic and social CETA program towards the problems.” disadvantaged, pointing out In an optimistic employment that since May growth in CETA report, the President said that jobs has been concentrated

ager of manufacturing opera-

system is an effective fiscal tions, Engine Operations at the ajrowdii la cm ditTvwivc iiavoi t i: i •_ ni——a. i ^

black employment since May has increased by 5.9 per cent, “and it is estimated that 33 per cent of that increase was due to the buildup of the CETA jobs. The President also released Labor Department statistics which showed that black teenage employment has increased by 15.5 per cent since May. Black teenage unemployment has been a continuing problem for several years and the Carter Administration has announced several initiatives aimed at targeting jobs for the

disadvantaged.

Regarding CETA, President Carter said that it gave him “great pleasure” to report that the level of public service jobs under the CETA program reached 753,000 in the first week of March, surpassing the target of 725,000 the Administration had set for that date more than nine months ago. “Not only did we meet the target, but we met it in the week we had scheduled more than nine months ago. This demonstrates that the CETA

‘much more heavily among disadvantaged workers than

before.”

“Prior to the expansion, fewer than half the enrollees in the major CETA employment titles were disadvantaged. During the expansion, more than 16 per cent of the new enrollees were disadvantaged. I have submiited to the Congress a reauthorization of the CETA bill that will devote 100 per cent of the future resources of the system to the disadvantaged,” the President said.

Indianapolis Plant before his promotion, Freeland now has his office at IH world head-

quarters in Chicago. MR. JAMES RIDLEY

Mr. James A. Ridley, 62, was eulogized in memorial services conducted last Saturday in Bethedsa Temple Apostolic Church of which he was a member. He died March 21 in Wishard Memorial Hospital. Mr. Ridley was a retired employee of International Har-

vester.

Survivors include wife, Evelyn; stepson, Michael Rogers; stepdaughters. Misses Angela, Karen Conn; sisters, Ms. Lula J. Ridley, Inez Jameson, Anna Burns, Johnnie B. Williams, Eva Logan, Laverne Flowers and Lena Murray; one brother, Louis Ridley.

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