Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1970 — Page 13

Evansville News

Miss Mari Evans, a writer, poet, lecturer and a producer of a television show, also a soft-spoken and sensitive young women is one of several lecturers who will appear In Evansville during the first Ohio River Arts Festival on April 14 to 26. She will be a guest of Indiana State Uni-versity-Evansville, and will speak here April 21 at 11 a.m. A native of Toledo, Ohio, she attended the University of Toledo, was a John Hay Whitney Fellow in 1965-66, and received a Woodrow Wilson Foundation Grant in 1968. Miss Evans described her poetry as "simply reflections by a black person about the black experience". She’s affluent, healthy, happy in her work and much in demand. The Community Action Program was described as "one of our better programs by an Office of Economic Opportunity State field representative at a special CAPE board meeting. CAPE executive director, Ira Neal explained that the service centers are provided through "in kind" contributions from the local community and that the facilities provided have been in predominantly black or rtilxed areas. The special meeting was called so officials could discuss the current local program and plans for next year with the local board of directors. *** The Zeta ZetaO mega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority hosted a "Salute to Youth Banquet" the past Sat urday evening in the Great Hall, University of Evansville. An attendence of over 300 guests were present. The Sorority was given great applause on remembering our youth in a great society. As the Lord’s prayer was given bv Iris Cooper, the welcome by Soror Allouise Story, Basileus, greetings by Rev. J. M. Caldwell, president of the City Council. The many lovely guests enjoyed a dinner consisting of fried chicken, green beans carrots, jellied salad and fruit pies. Sixtyfive certificates were given to those who had won elections to school offices or honored for achievements in Music. Scholarships, Sports, Speech and Drama or other performing activities. Seventy other students were guests of Sponsors also. The Scholarships awards were presented by Soror Marjorie Perry; Runner-ups were No 1. Gall Anderson; No 2, Johnnie Sims; No.3, Faye King. The winner of the Scholarship Award was Anna Dow, St. John’s Catholic Church, Rex Mundl High

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School. All wefe local high school students. Prize winner speeches were made by Donna Glllls, Bosse; Leonard Griffette, North; Jerry Hargrove, and Eric Johnson, Bosse, Soloist, Gail Anderson, Joan Williams, Greta Neal and Sam Adams. The officers of he Omega Chapeter of the Sorority are as follows; Basileus, Allouise Story; Anti- Basileus, Lillian Syler Bell; Grammateusm, Jacqueline Neal; Epistoleus, Irene Saucer; Tamiochus, Joan Finch. Membrs: Ada Chester, Ann Jones, Mattie Miller, Marjorie, Perry, Zera Russell, Mary Shearer, Wylene Morse, Margaret Wilkerson, Mary Miller Brown, and Alberta K. Stevenson. *** Services was held the past Saturday for Mrs. Sarah F. Smith, 83, of 735 Bellemeade Ave. She was the daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs George Smith of Henderson, Ky. and the sister of the late Rev. L. F. Smith, who served at Liberty Baptist Church for 28 years. Shewasforrher teacher in the Henderson County school system. Survivors include 3 daughters, MrsWillen Grundy, with whom she lived, Mrs. Edwina Street of Danville, m., Mrs. Geraldean Jones of. Freeport, 111., two sons, Edmond Fly of Las Vegas, Nev. George of Freeport,; a sister, Mrs. Susie A. Hargrove of Evansville; 12 grand children. Services was held in Liberty Baptist Church where she was a member. Dr. R. L. Saundes officiated with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery with Earl L. Jones Mortuary in charge.

LONGEST LIVING HEART RECIPIENT: Louis B Russell of Indianapolis has become the world's longest surviving heart-transplant recipient, having now lived more than 600 days with his new heart. Here, Russell (left) is helping a crossing guard near George Kilmer School, where he teaches industrial arts. Student senate certifies Panther’s election at IU

KENTUCKY COLONEL: Duke Ellington, famed bandleader, became a Kentucky Colonel recently while playing a concert in Bardstown, Ky. The award, presented by state officials, enables Ellington to join a long roster of persons so honored, including President Nixon. DON’T LOSE OUT on a service or installation job because people don’t know what you can do! Advertise your services in The Recorder.

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BLOOMINGTON - - The Indiana University Student Friday certified and accepted Keith Parker, an admitted member of the Black Panther Party, as president of the student body, capping apolitical maneuver that one of his supporters call "surprisingly easy." Parker, a pre-medical junior from Indianapolis, thus becomes the second black student body president in IU history. The first of Tom Atkins in 1960. Parker and his vice president, English junior Michael King of Hammond were to have been sworn in Thursday. Friday’s action revolved around a bill submitted by Senators John Hutton, a member of the United Student Movement (USM) party of Parker and King, and three also-rans in the student body elections on March 19—Bob Bonslb, who ran third in the presidential balloting; Stephen Hofer, Bonsib’s vice presidential choice, and Sam Baldoni, whose clouded withdrawal from the election in a way set the stage for all the fireworks that followed. The bill Introduced last Friday was passed 28-7 with two abstentions. It sets out that the election irregularities previously cited by David Murphy, of the Student Elections Commission, do not show prejudice toward any of the candidates and"do not appear grave enough to warrant a reelection." It also sets out that only the Parker-King ticket complied with an election commission requirement that all candidates must submit their election - expense reports within a week after the election. "It was surprisingly easy," said Hutton, a senior from, Oak Ridge, Term., in recapitulating the USM strategy later. He added that is possible that Student Body President Paul Helmke could veto the bill but that it would be overridden. It would come up before the newly elected senate, sworn in Friday, which has more than a two-thirds majority of USM members. Another possibility is that it could be taken to the student supreme court. But Tom

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Morrison, runner - up to Parker and the current student body vice-president and presiding officer of the senate, indicated he would not press for court action. Strategy on the Morrison side included introduction of a bill calling for the setting of a new election date to fill those offices not certified. That was quickly dispatched, getting only eight votes. Anothe r bill passed Friday "censured and condemned" football coach John Pont and the IU atheletic department for the recent dismissal of three football players—Larry Highbaugh, Gordon May and Bobby Pernell. Passage was by voice vote. The bill charges that the dismissal was " an act of overt racism" and calls for an open hearing with the senate’s committee on institutional racism to determine if there is a possiblity of reconciliation, or, if not, possible legal recourse. Fullbright to i ■ address peace rally here U.S. J. William Fullbright, D.-Ark., will be the featured speaker May 1 at a statewide peace rally here, it was announced Friday at a meeting of the Southern Indiana Peace Council in New Albany. Still undecided is whether other “peace days" activities will be held that day, David Hunter said. Hunter is state coordinator for the 20 chapters of the Hoosiers for Peace organization, an anti-Vietnam War group formed in 1967. Hunter said Fullbright will speak at a rally at the Indiana Central College gymnasium. The rally will start at 7:30 p.m. Hunter said Fullbright, a senator for 26 years, told him he has never before received an invitation to speak in Indiana, and had not visited the state for the past two decades. Hunter’s name sprang into prominence last week when he became one of only a few senators from the South to vote against Senate confirmation of G. Harold Carswell for the United States Supreme Court.

See how really big Scouting is in central Indiana. Plan now to attend the annualScoutFair— April 17, 18 and 19 in the Manufacturers’ Building at the State Fairgrounds.

WHEN A DEAR ONE HAS PASSED AWAY . . . it is important that the memory of the departed be preserved in every way. We strive to cherish that memory through a beautiful funeral service that will be an inspiration to those, who have been left behind.

PATTON FUNERAL HOME 2357 NORTHWESTERN AVE. • 926-4511 MARK BATTIES. FUNERAL DIRECTOR

Fortnightly Literary club | Book Review

BY MRS STELLA WOODALL

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER 13 SATURDAY. APRIL 18. 1970 %

The views and reviews from the Fortnightly Literary Club may be on widely different topics, but they have one related theme: People meeting people—in person or in print. Mrs John G. Powers was hostess to the April meeting at her home on West 64th Street. The quest speaker was Miss Lola Beelar, a member of the International Relations study group of the American Association of University Women. Their topic this year is Africa and the perennial theme is women on the move. The women of Africa are no exception. Of four different African visits she related interesting vignettes of Cairo, Egypt, and Monrovia, Liberia. Her visit there earned the VIP treatment of staying at the presidential place. 4 *Our" Miss Brooks of UN fame was not at home in her native Monrovia, but her praises were heard everywhere. Miss Beelar’s recollections gave the club a delightful example of "people meeting people." BOOK REVIEW. What book was brought Fortnightly a sombre picture of people encounters ? Black Rage by William Grier and Price Cobbs has been widely discussed since it was published in 1968 by Basic Books, Inc. New York. In his foreword Senator Fred Harris of Oklahoma states that the authors have shown the crippling effect of white American culture on Station manager paid tribute here, WFBM-TV The Station Manager of WFBM-TW, Don Menke, who will retire April 30, last week was presented the America Advertising Federation 1970 Silver Medal Award. The Award was presented by the Advertising Club of Indianapolis. The award has been granted to recognize outstanding contributions to advertising and active efforts in furthering the Industry’s standards, creative excellence and responsibility in areas of social concern, Howard H. Bell, president of the American Advertising Federation presented the award on behalf of the local club. Menke was born In this city attended Manual High School and is a graduation ofDePauw University. He has worked in the advertising filed with newspapers, magazines, and radio-television. Before assuming commercial management of WFBMTV in 1955, he was for eight years general manager of WEOA, Evansville. Active in civic affairs, Menke is Past President of the Indiana Heart Association, the Indianapolis Advertising Club and the Indiana Broadcasters Association. He is on the board of directors of the Boys Clubs of Indianapolis, Central Indiana Better Business Bureau, the Downtown Kiwanis Club, and the Community Service Council of Indianapolis. He also is a member of the Indianapolis Press Club, Indianapolis Athletic Club, and Meridian Hills Country Club. Menke and his wife, Glee, are the parents of two daughters, Pamela Glenn and Diana Phyllis. The Menke family resides in Indianapolis.

the attempts of Negro Americans to do here what all people everywhere must do to develop fully—to find an Identity, a sense of worth, to relate to others, to love, to work, to create. A voice for a similar cause was that of Mrs. Harris, wife of the Senator. On the Today program on NBC she identifies herself as Comanchee Indian. Tribally and racially their history has been one of deprivation, hostility and downright exclusion from the mainstream of American life. Their story may not be the same as ours, say the militant blacks. However, the psychology is the same. White America, by its own admission, has tolerated racism, overtly anp subtly. While the floodgates of conscience are open, who else has a case to plead? But back to BLACK RAGE — at least look at the first chapter. The psychiatrist gets down to cases, revealing in everyday terms what happened to three different people called, Roy, Bertha, and John Each suffered grave emotional damage in situations not of their making. Roy was injured on a construction job; Bertha daily had to pass through a depressing neighborhood, where her recollection of deprived people brought her a helpless feeling of identification with them. John has risen through successive steps in a job training program until he feared everything and everybody while doubting himself. The 212 pages proceed through ten chapters to emphasize what the authors say In their dedication of the book: "To our intrepid black brothers—KEEP ON KEEPING ON!

Plainfield News

PLAINFIELD, —The Rev. C. W. Beadles delivered a timely sermon for the Sunday morning worship period. Mrs Mary B. Lester of Barnes Chapel Church Indianapolis was the speaker Sunday afternoon for the stewardess’ board program Mrs. Rose Dix was the program director. Mrs. Cassie Swarn and Mrs. Gladys Carbin presented musical selections. The Youth School Sunday program will be presented at 4:00 p.m. Sunday, April 18. The Youths Choir is conducting a program to buy new robes. Douglass Freeland is the president. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Parker, Detroit and Mr. and Mrs U. L. Smith and daughter of Indianapolis were visitors last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Swarn. _ IF DEATH COMES CALL

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By EDGAR A. IRVIN

A miscellaneous shower was held in the dining room of Virginia Street Baptist Church for Brooks Memorial Hospital. The project was sponsored by Mrs. Ruth Tandy Wilkins who taught for a number of years at Booker T. Washington School has suffered the handicap of blindness, continues to take an active part in her church work, serving with the Young People’s Department of church Sunday School. Mrs. Wilkins says she feels that a tribute Is due Dr. P. C. Brooks and his medical Institution for the most valuable services rendered to this city and surrounding communities. *** Rev. G. L. Foston, pastor of Mount Olive Baptist Church served as guest speaker for annual "Missionary Day" services at Durrett Avenue Church Sunday afternoon. The Mt. Olive Choir furnished musical selections. Mrs. Hattie B. Foston Is president of the group, and Rev. D. W. Roberts is host pastor. *** The Kentucky State College Concert Choir appeared in a musical program Thursday night, at the Freeman Chapel CME. Church. The group, widely known in musicial activities gave renditions of a variety of numbers. Mr Rev. P. L. Nichols is pastor of the host church. Mrs. Louise Browne Nelson of Detroit has returned to her home after spending several days with her aunt, Mrs.B.O. Moore, other relatives and friends. Mrs. Moore who has been ill for some time continues to improve slowly. Rick Mumford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mumford won first place trophy in advertising, and was awarded an all expense airline trip to Minneapolis, to participate in the 24th annual National Leadership Conference of distributive education students. *#♦ Franklin M. Easterly, chemistry and physical science Instructor at Hopkinsville High has been awarded

a grant from the National Science Foundation to attend Summer .Science Institute at Murray State University. Mr. Easterly is a member of Kappa Alpha Psi, an active member of Freeman Chapel CME where he is chairpian of Steward Board. He ts married to the former Miss Anne F. Gilmer, and the father of three children, His teaching career covers 11 years at Attucks High and Hopkinsville High. Funeral services were held for Mrs. Inez Bruce Russell April 9, at Freeman Chapel CME Church. Burial was in Cave Spring Cemetery with Adams Funeral Home In charge. Mrs Russell passed away April 7 after an extended Illness. The survivors Include her mother, Mrs. Fannie L. Brue; one sister Mrs. Roberta B. Moore, Evansville;, two uncles and one aunt. March of Dimes teen convention to be held Apr., 18 The State March of Dimes, Teen Convention will be held Saturday, April 18, 9:00 to 3:00 p.m. in the I. U. Medical Center, Student Union Bldg. Speakers will include Dr. H. Marshall Trusler; Dr., David Bixler, I. U. associate professor of Medical Genetics and Dr. Richard Lindseth, assistant professor of orthopedic surgery. The program includes also discussions on teen projects, organizing and Teen Action registration and information mav be obtained by calling 547-5293

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