Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1981 — Page 14

PAGE 14

CHURCH WORLD TODAY

..yj/JSiPJALi Kersey..... Life after 55 An era of viability and bliss «4rrV wives should he “advo rales of change" and set their cnsti* beyond the wafls of the sanctuary. The churdi should hr Minai oriented as well as «fnnt uatty oriented. rvrow n cmcnon n^rw^ii a "non tradhionaT minister's wife, who has tempered herself funis on the avenues of Human dignity rather than the traditional church work rule. With this conviction, she has hern ahU* to bring *n incompar aha*' anv>unt of senior citizens s* **» j nr*»n rhallenging lifestyle wricl! alhms them a more j- -Ti .*'v*nt naurtship with the tj-.ii'a -»of today's society. - arw»us forms of ex

with satisfaction, rsmgs of Interest

w. »f»mar% tVandurted by The « aibt-dral Wiaenen at: Indiana ‘ tmerMtv Ifloomington t'am August ». IGN1. 2 tl0 Frangi Pam Room, t 'nv*n Hail Free Admission: 7:0tl %'usical Jubilation fea r:?jg ihe Cathedralaires «»f »Hana|v*K^. In. in Witienher - Ft*afii. hr re admission.

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< an life after 55 years of age ha- ..n«' <af Niss'.’ The answer is amirding to Mrs. Rosa Itev lirown. director of the Indiana < ItnM tan (leadership 4 onference Senvar AIDE Pro arram. Mrs. Hranrn states that, aa^arding to penodac assess m«>nts aaf the pnagram's objer »im*% and surresses. it has j»r**ven tea be an instrument <»f ntmian alignity. instigating mo H-aivan. praadiKlisit;- and self *~*3a-t'-ai arrv»m; the paapulation a*f 'tu- ai a-*i Th« uit* aaf the H1A pre«i •Ian* nal pastaar a if St. Jaihn ''-.ip'i * t hurch. !»r. Andrew Himw?. accredits the viability »t ‘ha ;*r*agram to her expert -na-a a- a mmiMer's wife. : - ill* mang varKau*-role* anal s* .itjaafi. that challenged both Ha-- <> «imSena-e and persis * • 4 ‘...f-ta-a] with this. Mrs. •r*-'* reaa’U receiving inspi r ii-' at bar mother's knees, wrs- Iroot the aieep saauth with '■r; a-n a-xperH-ntial waies and * *:iit* transmitted a sense of t *a •ism th at woulal Later serve i* t ‘-oa: *mssion to help the * Mari, 'he quotes. “My mo her w .«* huth a role model and • Wt-hearer of senittr producti *v 1 learned to trust people -.Ho -e. Jaier than myself and -.ar'-- that although their ..iv- ,*1 aahanving goals were -iftja v* Hat tUtUrem from mine. h* v -• a-ra- highly instructive v* ; v» fhi- ha* given me an i i-.r ‘•it- «l«-*ire t«» help pa-o

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* 1 * ;u* la*r ('niver*ity Ma» ■i \rt* in Sas-ial U'aark : •-i a-ontenal* that mini

• ***«#** F Mia» Egg* at a very lam • -• a'i»n;aai *t. Ja*hn Mi* :*v taptist FFur'-h. |70! ^ i.artinalale Ave. m + mmmm+m ir.-iar itahla -* udy atui •n 1 a r*ji »a*r» a*"- |Mr*<*na! jr ”*-* a'./nliKla-a? l*»r rilltl.<rv ' IS-'-saanna-l. < -af»tacl. 4.' - ha* 4 'hapei. a S«ra'*"" ;«• TtrjjfVK Fan ‘' r :*ac;. Indiana ^'a*^'!:!* workshop* rondua t» V'ltana U'omeo's prison • !« < athedral Women Sa*mi * i'.mi. Work*h4ip* ron*i*t* * ti a-vaioatiaan. spiritu .ami iiifvle study anal :** > * *' Htatistirs \ 1‘.»74* Survey condurted at inahana Purdue I'niversity. **n the topic <*f Church 'U-i-trmtiv versus tliurrh Or -4v.sl.4xy. It revealed that amt of .‘44» ajaeatiiartiaire* distributed • ikMig local congregatton* n* ‘•ik rent religious persuasion*. *-• {M-rcent of the memha-r* a-’a^v»oa*d church mvajvannent —c tal ra-form and caammunity

“It's Your Community

Editor's Note: As a public service, the Indianapolis Recorder will be publishing weekly a list of senior citizen services, programs, special events and activities of special interest to minority senior citizens. If you have a problem and do not S-T...W wha—» JiiJ'i v.rtt nuav -..-Hart th-- *4 n*-. 4 Hj.«-t»* In Jogiggjgn Service from 8:30 am ta/sioOpm Monday thru Friday at 925 7100. Services listed below are directed toward the needs of senior citizens throughout the Indianapolis area.

HOLY TRINITY AOtXT DAY FARE CENTER. 907 North Hadmes Avenue, provides tndi viduabzed programs for older adults whose needs cannot be met at neighborhood senior citizen centers, but who do not require nursing home care. Clients participate in social, rerreatioaal and restorative activities in a friendly, home' like setting. Facility equipped Utc wheelrh^ir partn-ipunt* (all 638-8322. INDIANA EASTER SEAL SCJCffTY. 3816 East 96th Street, offers services to the

mg whrcfrhairt and braces if recommended by a physician. MV^W^'roR THE BUND AND PHYSICALLY HANOI CAPPED/INDIANA STATE LIBRARY. 140 North Senate Avei vice

record players on which In play recorded materials are provided free to thoei Lahrary aMteriai is m to and from the free. Catalogs at

TALKING ROOK MACHINE PROGRAM. 7725 North College A*« with visual or caps with TaKiag Bask amor cassette p^yerr as a There is ao the service and are amfled hock to the CaR SSL 1481. eat. 153. CROSSROADS REBAJMLfTATWN CENTER. 3242 Sntkertand A pfcyaical the-

MILUON DOLLAR CAMPAIGN AIDS COLLEGE FEND -Cdehratmg the Alpha Phi Alpha Diamond Jahflee this month ks iMRaw. Alpha President OseB Sntton I left | presented the fraternity** rsntribnti so to the L'nitod Negro CsBege Fond to L’NCF Eseentive Director Christopher F. Edky.

The gift is the first iniitoRment nn a GI pledge to 1NCF. N'AACP and the National (rhan Leagne. taaking an are fl'alter Washington I third from left) farmer Alpha President and President nf Alrora State I'niversatv. and Dr. Isidarr I amathr (rightI.

% SeSptat n-VHMS E. JOOMS M.

America’ policy on South Africa

86th Street. Suite 8. offers senior citizens films and pubRcations about cataracts and glaucoma, two causes of Mind ness. Speakers are available to give presentations about the aging eye. A glaucoma screen ing program is available upon request to senior citizen centers. The society also serves as a referral agency for those with visual problems. Call 259-8163. INDIANAPOLIS SPEECH AND HEARING CENTER <A UNITED WAY AGENCY). 1405 Broad Ripple Avenue, offers bp reading classes, hear ing tests and bearing aid evaluations for senior citizens, (all 259-8105. PROGRAM FOR THE VISUALLY IMPAIRED. 1505 North Delaware Street, offers training for have visual such as ^ travel ir«4| |«-r*4inai ■'ronming- There are aiso individual and gronp discussions on problems related to sight loss. Call 68^2116. INDIANAPOLIS PUBUC TRANSPORTATION CORP. Ml TRIM **4pm Door Drogram*’ offers a lift-equipped va

Rational discussion about America's policy options in South Africa got a boost by the recent publication of the Report of the Study Commission on U.S. Pokey Toward Southern Africa. The Coaumssioa. an independent group of prestigious citizens chaired by the Presi dent of the Ford Foundation. Franklin A. Thomas, provides solid analysis of a knotty subject in a report appropriately titled: “South Africa: Time Out.' Ttmeis rumungout. for that n ation's racial situation is deteriorating faster than anyone cares to admit. The ignoble experiment of 4.5 m i 11 i o n whites ruling 23 owlfron nonwhites was always doomed to failure, especially since 4 b** rule was brutal, exploitative, and firmly based on theories of racial superiority. The apartheid system can only sicken any civilized human befog, and South Africa's rulers have forfeited any claim to consideration for a system of racial oppression. For Americans, it has never been enough merely to say we don't like apartheid and to let it go at that. Americas proton moos to world leadership, its far reaehing network of mili tary and diplomatic alliances that have tradkionaliy iffriuded Sooth Africa, work of military •«mI diplomatic that have traditionally included Sooth Africa, ks principles of h««««»*«» rights and. in theory at least, racial equably, all make policy toward South Africa important to us. And beyond s u c h considerations is South Africa's important strategic position and it* possession of important minerals. For all of these reasons. America's pokey options toward South Africa have veered toward a middle road of bp service against apartheid but to —**4** ffcyf rountry’s rulers modify their

But time is running out. and

middle-of-the-road waffling will not preserve our long-term interest* fo the rogfon, nor will the current Administration's friendly tilt toward the white mfoorty government help us fo

the long run.

That's why the Report of the Commission is so valuable. It takes all factors into eonsideration and suggests a unified policy that is fo America's self -interest and supports black power-sharing fo South Afka. The Report suggests America demonstrate its “fundamental and continuing opposition" toapartheid. through diplomatic actions and private sector acts. While the Commission stops short of asking U.S. corporations to dose up their opera tions there, it does say they should make no new investments, refuse to expand opera tions. subscribe to the “Sullivan Principles" of social responsibility toward the Mack majority and commit their resources to improving the lives of Mack South Africans. That strikes me as an appropriate response, and a workable one that would impact on South African society even if it does not go as far as some

would like.

The Report urges American promotion of genuine power s h a r i n g by “systematically exerting influence on the South African government." It backs pressures such as a broadened embargo on arms sales, an end to nuclear cooperation, and withholding economic aid and diplomatic recognition for the mini-states South. Africa has set up to split the Mack

population.

The Report wisely suggests more U.S. economic aid to South Africa's neighbors, to reduce their dependence on the

racist state.

Last but far from least, the Report calls for support for organizations working for change fo South Africa, and aid fo Mack economic and political development programs. Sooner or later the Mack

Who’s Who

HENEKY riEDi.EFAl P

ha j| ■ss^lojr uiarroM'f romm Kir nanmra|jprn irmi iriw am to 640 pm Monday through Friday. Trips should origin Me fo Center Township. Cafi 632-

ROSCOE D. CARPENTER JR~ Rev. Rntcne D. Carpenter. Jr. was boro on January 3. 1963. fotherityof InikiuMpdis. He as the only sen of Roone and Betty Carpenter. Buseoe is 18 ~n*m fiigB ^mooi ius e English, Math Serial Ms minor was fo

Pastor's Choir, a Sunday school teacher and. above all. a servant of God, Reverend Carpemter's future goal is to extend bis education by attending the Bishop College fo Dallas. Texas. where his major will be Religion, with a minor fo Social Science. He wifl he working for his Bachelor's Degree with «-i«-r» intention of proceeding arbieve a lllal. fo Divinity. Roccoe enjoys working with young people and makes every effort to become even more ittiwrd to the idea* and opinions that they rnrwnntrr fo their daily lives. To assist him fo tMs area, he has organized a group cafled “Youth For Effro tiveness' and is the presiding

majority fo South Africa will overthrow racist rule. Our stake fo the rogfon is too big to be perceived as an endtoy of freedom for South Africa's majority, C I e a r I y, it is America's political and moral responsibility to help guide the future development of that unhappy country toward a peaceful resolution of its problem*. Time is running out. OUR SERVICEMEN Indianapofi* recruit* are re gistering Mg in completing \ariou* phase* of Nava) train

ing.

lasted among those finishing recruit training at the San f bego ( enter are Navy Seaman Michael L. Murray and Navy 'v-aman Paul A, Boyce, Murray, a 1966 graduate of BrelMM-ut Preparatory School, i* the *on of Mr. and Mrs, J-algar 1,. Murray. 39R1 Redfero Drive, Boyce, a 19*0 graduate of BreuM-uf, i* the son of Mr, aivl Mr*. Paul A. IVnce. N Meridian. The four Meek ba*ic «are hou*ing course ha* M-en cign pk ted by Marine Pvt. Beverly I., IVmell. daughter of Hek-n B, Massie. -VPtTt %. 1 s-la»are. She *:iMiit'ii hi the Supfsoi Bat l:<lk*n, V.irme (orp*- Base. 4 amp la jeune, N.4', VuMhijorn-n t andidate l lan M* 1 W Bahar-l Ha* graduated J r<*m th#- Naval Aca#k-nj> Pre i»arator> Sehooi al Nemport. H I fh#- *4-h4iol i* <k'*igfwxi i4» prepare fjer*ormel for. entr> into the t .S, Naval Aca#k-mv or P.*. < 4#a*t Guard Acadi-mv. A 19*41 graduate of Warren f'entral High S#-h#sd. Ballard i* th#- »#»« of Mr. and Mr*, .bdin P. -ialfar#!, 2516 Morningstar 1 »rr e. Nav> Aviation Boatswain'* *nat«- frd (lass Gentri* O, V'-rt- ha* rep*#rted for dul v at Naval Air Mat am North Island. *an } »M-go, y.4t4tre\ parent * are Vr and Mr* -Iaria* p. M#a#re. j~ V Hovey. United Way 439 wM buy n week's supply •f feed for a mentafiy retarded per sen living fo eur ef NsMe Centers' gronp bosses. Your assistance wifi help to avoid people learning to provide for themselves. Thanks to yon. 1 nited M ay works for aR of as.

Going info business together

Recently. I've had the opportunity to meet with other businessmen, to discus* common business interest. It was uphftfogto see brofoesrmen cemfog together realizing that collectively we might be aMe to achieve much more than we could achieve individually. Over the past twenty years, 1 have been a part of many such discussions, however only within the past year, have I felt that people are really serious in trying to work together. In other article*. 1 have discussed the very real need for mfoorities to go into business. Indeed, fo the present political and economic climate, it is imperative that more mfoorities start businesses than ever before. We must provide jobs and financial security for ourselves as other ethnic groups have done for hundreds of years. Many government, financial and business leaders are encouraging mfoorities to open businesses, because they see the advantages and benefits that minority businesses bring to the community at large. * One of the major proMem* in openfog a business has been obtaining enough capital to start a business. The raising of capital often is easier when the business is a corporation or partnership since stock can be sold for capitalization fo the corporation and partner* can contribute capital fo a partnership. In the proprietorship, the owner must raise all the capital. With the new spirit of cooperation, 1 sense fo the community, now is the time to consider gsing into husforxr

together.

*Tb*se with samfisr buriurn interest. *Thu«e with supportive hack grounds. °Fam0y members, bimdar fn*foesf interest - It may seem apparent that no one would go into business with anyone unless they had similar business interest. However, the possibility for this mistake to happen is extremely great. The problem is that two or more people may have the same broad interest, but their individual views .and business concepts are quite different. For example, two people may be interested fo opening a dress shop, but may have in mind two totally different concepts, before they can become successful business partners, they must agree on things like; the price range, quality, service, kwation, type, number of item* carried, style,„„and the list goes on and on. If you are thinking of going into business with a partnensi, then all detail* must be discussed, and derisions made, before you take the first legal step. Those with Supportive Backgrounds - fine of the major reason* for business failure is that the owner managers simply don't have the experience and or education necessary to make good business derisions in the mayonty of the cases. There may be a need for certain skills not possessed by- the potential business owner, but can be 4«btained by <*ffering part ow nership of the business, to those who do have the necessary skills. Before determining which t ype of partner you need, it is necessary to accurately access your skid* inventory. Businesses generally succeed because they are good in at least two of three broad general areas. These are Product, Marketing and Management. Faasdy Members - Family partnerships i* one of the oldest form* business partnerships. Family members make good partners because they see 'eye to eye", and can therefore agree on important issues quicker. The problem of "similar interest", is less of a problem because, similar cultural background* and familiarity in communication increases understanding and decreases the likelihood of miss under standings. Mothers and fathers may want to consider going into business with their children. Aunt* and uncles may w ant to utilize the serv ice* id a well trained cousin. There are M*me egetting possibilities for family business projects that can begin over discussion during family dinner. Partnerships - There are t wo kinds of partnerships These are general partnerships and limited partnerships. In the general partnership, all partners are equally liable for debts ami claim* against t he business. Any one partner can be held Habk- for ail del»t* ami claim* against the partnership. In limited partnerships, one or more partners, by public mitifjratfon anccontract, may be limited in their liability for debts and claim* against the partnership. For example, you ma> be liable for the debt* and claims against the business up to the amount of capital you have contributed to the busine**.

RANKING YOKKRITT; MANON: On August 1. the Hrtth Grand t amrlave of the Ohts Prince Had Grand ('wumsudery «f Knight* Templar and Jursidirtinn was ■iifiwbhd at the btnuMer* Inn fo Cleveland. At this cenclave. Air Knight InFayette W hitary hr, I pictured!. PET of Gethsemaar C'emmaadery 37 of Indianapob*. wa* appointed by the Right Eminent iiramd Commander 9 K. Edward Tone# to serve as the Emfoeni (iraad Npcriul Deputy for Indiana Knights Templar. Health fair in Port Wayne set for August 29 FORT WAYNE 'Die fota (111 fhnega 4‘hapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha ***ronty is sponsoring a com tumtiy health fair in eoojunr teai with the Fort Wayne's Mark Uegistered Nurse A* social ion The »-4immunity health fair will Is- fold on Saturday, August 29, from 10 a,r;i, to 4 p m. at th#- Whitney Young Efomentary Sch#ail, UfJb East Vontiar ^Street, 'Die fair will inform people #d the many aspect* of health and th#- need for contin#iu* health care, Veople will lie aide to receive free Mood pressure t#-*!%, free sickle cell anemia testing, free pre screening for diabetes and inf/frmatum on immunization* for presetuaders ami kindergarteners, f'^riiripating organization* .ir- ihe Sickle f ell Foundation, the liiahete* A**##riation, the Atnertcan Cancer Society, I1ann<-#1 Parenthiaal Assoria Uon. the American Bed Cross the F‘#rt Wayne W#«men's Ileal th Organization, the American Heart Association, the Allen (minty Board of Health and the ( hild Care #d Allen i ounty. •15 will buy ('hristomsre Hwwse member ships for 19 children, entitling them to s year's recreational and devefopmental activities. Thanks to yen. f nited Hay weeks for all #d ns.

fove Is Forever

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SUMMERS FUNERAL CHAPEL

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