Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1979 — Page 2

PACT 9 THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER * SATURDAY, SiPTIMBER If, lf7f

REMEMBERING MARCH? A portion or parade marchers are shown in this photo. Prince Hall Lodge members throughout the stote converged on Muncie for a day honoring

their founder. Prince Hall, who has been

described as a

color?

man among men and a man of

LEADERSHIP SIX? Most V» orshipful Grand Master Walter L. Berry is shown with other Grand officers. They are [from left, front) Algie Oldham, Right Worshipful Deputy Grand Master; Berry himself, and Isaac Weatherly Jr, Worshipful Grand Senior

Warden, and [Bittk] Oliver Duncan, Right Worshipful Grand Secretary; Robert Harris, Right Worshipful Grand Junior W T arden, and Allen B. Rollen, Right W T orshipful Grand Treasurer.

CEJA workers protest Termination

REIGNING? Of royal status during the Prince Hall Day Parade recently in Gary were Most Worshpful Grand Master Walter L.. Berry, Muncie. and Sister Deane Tompson, Prince Hall Grand Chapter Grand Queen. Save time and money by clipping coupons on national brand and outlet items found weekly in THE RECORDER

A suit challenging dismissal of a number of CETA employees was filed September 21, in Federal District Court because of the city’s alleged failure to provide legally required job training and assistance in finding unsubsidized employment for 1550 CETA workers.

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The Legal Service Organization of Indiana Hied the lawsuit in behalf of past and present concerned persons, of the City of Indianapolis and its subgrantees. The class action suit names as defendents. Mayor William H. Hudnut, Deputy Mayor Joseph Slash, Department of Employment and Training (DET) Administrator Henry McFarland, and State Employment Services Director Robert Skinner. CETA employees are asking the Federal Judge to enjoin the termination scheduled for September 30th, and to reinstate persons terminated after April 1, 1979. The purpose of the suit seeking reinstatement and continued employment would be secure statutorily mandated adequate job training and assistance for these employees so that they can find suitable jobs in the labor market. The employees claim that CETA has only provided them with a low-paying temporary job that does not lead to permanent employment. Attorneys for the plaintiffs contend, the city, as CETA’s prime sponsor, is required by law to use at least 10 percent of its Title IID and Title VI funds for training. And that the city and other defendants, are required to provide individualized employability plans for each PSE employee. To give training in jobseeking skills, to assist PSE employees in finding regular jobs and to provide several other related types of assistance. Survivors not right The Recorder apologizes for errors in the obituary of former Indianapolis resident Willa Resnover-Donaldson, a retired school teacher, who died in Carbondale, 111., September 11. The errors in last week’s edition involved Mrs. Donaldson’s survivors, which corrected include, nieces, Mary Dixon of Chicago and Jane Curry of Indianapolis; nephews, James Resnover Jr., Beverly Resnover and Karl Resnover, all of this city, Mercer Resenover of Beeville, Texas, and Charles Resnover of Tampa. Fla. Also James H. Resnover Sr., a brother, and sister, Cora Resnover-Hampton, preceded her death. Mrs. Donaldson also left to mourn her passing, 11 grand-nieces and 15 grandnephews.

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EUGENI ARMSTRONG Services for Eugene Armstrong, 65, 1516 West Roache, were Sept. 24, in Jones Tabernacle AME Zion Church, of which he was a member and trustee. Jones died Sept. 20 in his home. He was a 32 year Lilly assistant lab technician, and retiree. Survivors, wife Roberta, son Bruce, daughter Carole Smith.

IN STEP? More marchers are pictured. Masons throughout the country paused to

honor Prince Hall with parades and religious service.

Teletrainers will aid volunteers

The Rev. Martin A. Peter, President, Menatl Health Association in Marion county announced that the Association will be the recipient of 12 modified teletrainers from Western Electric Manufacturing Facility on Shadeland Avenyuenue in Indianapolis. The instruments were demonstrated at 7:45 p.m. ceremonies on Monday at Mental Health Association building, 1433 North Meridian Street. “The specially devised teletrainers to be used by the Association’s Crisis and Suicide Intervention Service to train crisis volunteers were made possible through the cooperative efforts of the Telephone Pioneers of America, Shadeland Chapter and Western Electric's Franklin Road Ser-; vice Division and the manufacturing facility," said Rev. Peter. Mrs. Betty LeClare, Chairman of the Crisis and Suicide Intervention Service, said, “The 12 teletrainers will greatly* improve our training capa-

opihhig^KLE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

bilities for new volunteer Clinical Associates.” The next training class for crisis volunteers begins October 6. The deadline for applicants is October 1. Interested persons may request an application by calling the Association at 636-2491, Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to

5:00 p.m.

The volunteer crisis worker is called upon to intervene during a critical moment in another person’s life, sometimes involving life or death. After successfully completing a 55 hour initial training course, a Clinical Associate serves the 24 hour emergency telephone service six hours at week from his or her home or office. MRS. DEWANE HARRIS Services for Mrs. Dewane Harris, 49, 3117 North New Jersey, were held Sept. 22, in Williams Funeral Home. She died Sept. 18 in Wishard Hospital. Mrs. Harris was a cook at the King Cole Restaurant. Survivors, husband: son, LaMichael Pillow.

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BY THE WAY...

By Joe Black

Black Americans can tell you about the great athletic feats of Joe Louis, "Sugar Ray” Robinson, Muhammad Ali, Jesse Owens, Wilma Rudolph, Jackie Robinson, Jim Gilliam, Roy Campanella, Willie Mays, O. J. Simpson, Gayle Sayers, Wilt Chamberlain, Bill Russell, and Elvin Hays. But despite their apparent enthusiasm and understanding about the various athletic games, Black people don’t seem to be able to grasp or recognize the games that society attempts to play on us. It seems as though we are so busy looking for reasons to shout" Racism” that we fail to see the subtle ways in which we are held back. Some of you are probably asking what the heck is Joe Black talking about now? The answer is simple... Black English. Sure, I realize that some young people who don’t want to study will claim that there is a Black language; and all of those do-gooders, Black and White, who have written books about so-called Black English will attest to the fact that Black English is a legitimate communication tool. It is time for Black people to wake up to this rip-off. Don’t you realize that much of our unemployment and underemployment is the result of Black Americans not being able to communicate with other facets of society? A profitable Black business is not going to hire anyone who says: "We is selling ” or "We be doing it.” My friends, we say "Axe” instead of ask; "Poke” instead of pork; and fail to conjugate verbs because we didn’t and don’t want to pay the price in a classroom. Other ethnic groups can migrate to this land and learn to speak English within five years; but there are those who are trying to make us Black people believe that although we have been in this country since 1619, we don’t have the ability to learn the English language. Of course, the immigrants retain their native language and speak English with a dialect, but Black Americans’ native tongue would be an African language. Our parents and foreparents failed to speak correctly because they were denied educational opportunities. What is your excuse mental inferiority, or are you a victim of the "Super-coon” myth?

J&e~E?hck Vice President The Greyhound Corporation

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