Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1981 — Page 3
CJUJRCH WORLD TODAY u . b y Virginia L. Kersey Human relations:
The purpoee of human relations in secular business can be very dearly stated: Human relations is a tool or means, for the achievement of the company’s goals. Much of the literature in management science warns business executives to avoid the dangers of making human relations an end instead of a means. For example, when elimination of conflict becomes a primary goal of the organization; when an individual’s expectations conflict with the organizational goals; when human relations efforts center only on therapy, with no contribution to the or Sanitation's goals; or when human relations becomes a substitute for higher-level action, it is argued that human relations has gotten out of hand. The tool has become an end in itself rather than the means which it must be. But although the church is an organization, it is more than an organization; it is an organism. And as an organism, it surely recognizes that one of its biblical imperatives is the creation of the atmosphere of unity and community. The very process of the functioning of the body is the relationship of people to one another, and the achievement of the best possible harmony and spiritual vitality in that rela tionship is one of the goals of the church. To be more specific, loving each other, bearing each other’s burdens, and putting each other before ourselves, are ends to be sought. As these ends are sought, however. they also become a means of evangelism as an un believing world looks in. sees the love, and wonders about
the Christ who can produce it. born in the mid-seventies will spend time living in one parent homes before age 18. Many of these children and their parents will turn to their pastor for help. Are the churches prepared to do more than apply spiritual and emotional band-aids to the special and long-term needs? Financial burdens or uncertainty affect the spiritual state o( the single parent. The church must give spiritual comfort and encouragement and go beyond “I’m sure everything will work out.” “To such belongs the kingdom of Heaven" When Jesus spoke these words regarding the children. He surely couldn’t have had in mind the youngsters in the American churches! Or could He? This special moment is not just a time for children to become little adults; it is a time also for adults to become as little children, listening in simple faith and trust to the message of the gospel. Jesus always accepted those who came to Him. Based on His actions and teachings, acceptance is the key word in the entire theme of justification — freely given and ground ed in a relationship. The Bible does not teach that justifies lion is by grace alone. It is always by grace through faith. Faith is essential on the part of the sinner. Faith immedi ately involves two parties, one trusting the other.
Nona or funding availability FOR SECTION f MODERATE REHABILITATION PROGRAM for the Sscfise f Mtitwmft BthshOtetiss There are 154 be made hi • mmmmm of 25 mh “lets" te e mnimom of 154 •■it let. far Me fa lew-
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Keep Your Goblins Safe This Halloween
There’s a Mg difference between Halloween spooUness and real danger. This year the biggest danger comes from the fact that Halloween falls on Saturday, combining weekend drivers with excited trick-or-treaters on dark streets. This year RAYOVAC and the * National Safety Council are Joining forces in safety programs to raise awareness of the following rules: Be Visible There's safety in numbers. Trick-or-treaters should travel in groups and each child should be armed with an inexpensive, disposable Brite Lite flashlight , to make them more visible to motorists. All costumes should be trimmed with reflective tape and light colors are preferable to dark co.w* at night. Dress Safely Whether costumes are homemade or purchased, they should be made of fire retardant materials. Fit is mportant. too Costumes should be short to prevent tripping and loose enough to permit easy movement flails ween Safety Every child enjoys playing with makeup, so make a party out of it. Tour kids and their
friends can design their faces for the festivities. It s a good way to get the fun going at an afternoon party before trick-or-treating begins A painted face is less likely to obstruct vision than a mask, according to the National Safety Council. SMewaM Safety Halloween provides a perfect time to review pedestrian safety rules with children They should be reminded to observe all traffic signals and, above an, to stay out of the street. Sidewalk safety includes walking, not running, and remembering to cross only at comers. Don't Be Tricked Trick-or-treaters can cut down the chances of running into trouble by staying in their own neighborhoods. Children should be reminded that par ents must inspect al! unwrapped treats before they're eaten Drive Defensively If you're planning to be out on Halloween, remember that children are apt to be careless on this festive night Avoid accidents by driving slowly, keeping an eye out for ghosts and goblins. Alertness can avoid an accident and keep Halloween one of your favorite holidays, I
Family support center to launch fund drive
A $2 million fund raising eampaign lor the Family Sup purt Center, a new nonprofit agency designed to prevent child abuse and neglect, will g*-! underway Nov, J2. Ktchard B. DeMars. chair man and president of Geupel IfeMars. has been appointed campaign chairman for the Center which will serve (am ilies in Marion. Hancock. Shelby. Hamilton. Headricks. Johnson. Morgan and Boone counties. The Center promises to provide care aad counseling for thousands of children and par ents each year. Among the services offered will he a crisis nursery, counseling for par ents. and training for cansmoody volunteers and proles sioaals. Such services are ant a m avadaMe ia the Indiana^ fobs area accordtag to the < onMWuatty Service Council, whose study identified over 4/49 cases of abase aad neglect ia Marion County alone dewing 14*4. John J ffeidt Jr^ president
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Valjean Dickinson is new 'Y' executive director
TNI MMANAPOUS RtCOftOtR PAGE 3 iATUROAT. OCTOSfR 31,1481
Valjean Dickinson has been appointed the new executive director of the Fall Creek Parkway Branch of the Young Men’a Christian Association of Greater Indianapolis, a United Way Agency. The appointment is effective November 2. The announcement was nude by Wilbur H. Peck, president of the eight-county YMCA. and Roderick Bohannan, chairman of the Fall Creek Parkway Branch board of managers. Dickinson recently served as an assistant professor in the Indians University School of Social Work and director of Continuing Education. His current position st Indiana University-Purdue University st Indianapolis is as the program manager of the Division of Continuing Studies. Before his involvement with IUPUI, he served in various administrative capacities with community agencies throughout the Indianapolis area. Those agencies include the Community Service Council of Metropolitan Indianapolis, Community Action Against Poverty, and Indiana Department of Corrections. He also served as the executive direc
DICKINSON tor of ACTION, Inc., St. Joseph County. In addition, over the years, Dickinson has served on more than thirty boards, commissions, and councils. His strong commit' ment to volunteerism led to Valjean receiving the Isadore Fielsleman award for outstanding work in community relations. He also was in the Indiana General Assembly from 1963-65. Dickinson received his Master’s and Bachelor's De greet in Social Work from Indiana University,
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of the Center board, gw nounced DeMars’ appoint meat. The Junior League of Indtanapobs provided initial funding for the Center which, according to Heidt, should be ready to open next spring. Vice chairman of the campaign is Ann Hnlett (Mrs, Bob ert SJ, Jamia Jacobsen is director of the Center. DeMars. whose company specializes in construction management, is also a hoard member of Citizens Gas and Coke Utility, chairman of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce board, and a member of numerous civic and professional groups. AAMCO owner mokes Who's Who listing
\rso44 '■napHi)a. owner of A/waco T nmtmmhim Co Op, 1231 V Merida* street, re oratly was selected from a sat oi 25*4 candidate* ir om thr" .gfcoat the nation to appear in Who's Who l - iJbrt » orpor-oe .iwwrica. f he .Vashcdh, Tennemee, •ua#*#- »- a graduate of Mary wood Coffege, Scranton, Perns sytvania. and to the *otf momtntt tram wan so* deafer m •he Mate, Simpson, married to Ike farmer Faye Smith, ams father of three, a* active in the ^^RWEEbEB^Ib? C/ A •VAC * and is a Life Member of the NAACP
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