DR. JA ARI V. PR P Human,O·vil Righ Organiza- . 111: �loyment 0p- portunity Omtrrms· (EEOC) a - BWl RepOOlican AlJIIttniS1lra- . eX 0 appadl" COOing tbe· «the vidiJm eX eznploynat dBaimination.. D1itioo, it' Equal �oymeD Opportmity Cb .. t . . in tbe new (1991) Qvil Righ Ad -1lQC: eJ'rBbliJra women m1 membcs 0 miIDity gt'OOIB ., win darnap for inm­ tiom! pe��. In the � workelS wOO rely on the EEOC to press tMr cases smuld rot expect mlrh. Fewertlml20percentofthe&l,(XI) �chargts resolved bytheagm=y each year provide relief for ON THE other ide, 0 people at the meeting re highly aitical of the organization. One woman told Sapcrs in, "It's a total asteofmoney. Wecan'tscc any resul for the city. Chrysler is doin all right from it We aren't getting anything from it. I think DEVCO owes the city much more than you've given ." One woman ked S perstein how many ne firms DBVCO brought into the city. At that point, DEVCO Clairman Leroy C. Richle said, "It w n't in the DEVCO Charter to bring in busi­ nesses, but to add jobs." DEVCO, he said, hould also be judged by the businesses that are started, those alre dy in the city, or prevented from le ving, and from positive changes in the business en­ vironment. DEVCO SET UP A $1 million revolving loan fund from Chrysler, w it v DBVCO can only ffnance 40 percent of the loan, the rest has to come from other sources, but Saperstein says that in omecascs, the DBVCO loan made a difference in getting the project through. Saperstein told The Michigan Citizen, there were two outside firms that used loans to move to Highland Park, one of them Sherwood Prototype, Inc., fram Warren, Michigan, which i now located at 124-130 Victor. HIGHLAND PARK . In dltio DBVCO e i hi nd P r and the Detroit etropolitaD are . This ing ith 250 buslne gro d organizatio i c of R tors to matchia up b I able I 00. Sh it rd.Io process in the declinin tional economic clima . "It will e 200 eon c to get 20 to come in," In describ b in expansion prevented from leaving, the DBVCO report no : -SOnewjo Ukelytobe dded, fter DBVCO helped Jame K. Hoomaian build a mini-mall at 13300 - 13324 Woodward at the comer of the Davi on Free ay, here small enuepreneurs, rangin from retail nd clothing tores to a taurant, can di p Y their oods and rvices k) the public. - Kept 12 job and is expected to create 13 more by isUng an employee buyout of Harlo Printing Company at 50 Victor Avenue. - Added 20 new job by ist- ing a minority firm called May" Commercial Services Inc. at 201 Victor Avenue to purcbas state of the art printing equipment. - Saved 30 job and created 10 new ones by coping the Aladdin Uniform Rental Service open at 25 Victor Avenue, when the original owner retired. - Kept 17 jobs and five new positions by giving financial is­ tance to Lewis Metal Stamping and Manufacturing Company at 333 . .... - - -- DPS offers 'schools of choice' Since bOUilng important to b iness, both Sape tein and Porter emph Ize tbat there will be provl ion made for hOUling' development well commerdal development at the site here the old shopping center wa originally planned. "There is an opportunity I can make of it (the setback) in terms of something more," she said. "but it will take several montlis to do it." "ECONOMIC development takes a long time to do." he said. "It's sometimes hard for people to see." Saperstein said that he would like people, including those who criticize DBVCO to make proposals tobow things could be done beuer, , To o� of her critics at the councll meeting, he said, "We welcome your input. NEXT WEEK: WHERE THE OEVCO DOLLARS GO education? Thanks to DPS, you have lots of choices. Call 494-1694 today. This fall, the choice is up to you. ADVERTISE HERE! CALL EARLENE ":II'I'm Summer's drawing to an end, and soon, school will be back in ion. . � tbia year draws ncar, you may wish you had new educational op­ tions to choose from. Now you do. This fall, the Detroit Public Schools is proud to bring to yo.u five brand new school and 14 new programs. What choice do you have about Buy eoo. Get eeo F .... 21.85 RIIiMd Be Iric on WhIte Cwd F&S Publlahlng 1553 Woodtf. d, SuIt 202 (313 964-4247 Job b� cases at EEOC Cllarges Received aIXl EEOC cases filed in court 198144,992 - 129 198241,629- 101 19835O�- 82 1984 531BJ- 130 1985 53,343 - 172 1986 50,110- 11J) 1987 45,401 __: 331 1988 42,657 - 1!» 19tI) ?f)$15 - 3m 1900 43,532- 351 Tot. 466,m4 - 2;n6 Source: U.s. News m1 WOOd Report aOO tm EEOC IeCa'ds. Please be advised that es iBli­ caed above, the EEOC 80� .elief aIXl justice in less tlJm om percent of 1l¥: C89CS before 1lml each yearsiI¥:e 1�1 through 1900. To��off,EEOCcbainnan Evan Kemp may have a new bkJw fbrmimritics: a mderal-rules over­ mul that would make it easier rm ernployetS k> adminis1ertcs\s ., job applicams. Many aitia Y � change wOuld make it even ha1tb' for'tbc poor to get wotk in n:crs­ sionmy timrs. To addItSS m1 clJillco&e the lack of j�tice in this area coo1ad yourse�: Sen. Carl Levin and Sen. - Dlnald Riegle, US. Senate, Wmb, D.C. 20510. (202) 224-3121. . . � President: George KW. B�h, 1600 Penn. Ave. N.W., W$hihgton, D.C. 20500, (202) 456-1414. And EEOC 0l8innan: EvanJ. KempJr., 1Sl1 L Sl NW., Wam, D.C. 1fJ5IJ7. em) 6634264. Dl your part am cxeIdse YO\.l' righls - Peace!ll � Bill of Rights ��nt I k> tm U.s. con-. stitution sent Congress shall malce 00 law respecting ancstablisluIm of religion, or proIubiting 1l¥: fite cxetcise thereof; or � 1l¥: freedom of speech, or of tm press, or the right of pcq>le peaceably ., assemble, and to petition the government for a redress of grievaIas. -African �ricam speM $36) billion per year m1 aea1e 12 millions jobs. African AImiaa spml only $21. billion with tMr cormnunity am aeate than 1 milli � f