Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1975 — Page 3

Congressman Evans accepting applications^ for service academies < With a deadline of Nov. 15 Sixth District Congressman, David Evans announced last weekend that he Is acceptii^ applications for appointment to U.S. military service academies. The appointments would be for students to begin studies In the fall of 1976. The academies are those of the Army, U.S. Navy, Air Force, Coast •Guard and Merchant Marine,; for studies to begin in the fall of 1976. Direct Congressional appointments are provided for all but the Coast Guard .which uses a nation-wide test as the administration standard. Applicants can get assistance through Congressman Evans’ staff at the district office or on the fourth floor of the Administrative Building. Weir Municipal Airport. ALABAMA RESTORES DEATH PENALTY MONTGOMERY, Ala. (NBNS) After signing into law a bill restoring the death penalty here Gov. George C. Wallace said he hopes “to see some electrocutions in the state. There are a lot of bad white folks and a , lot of bad black folks who ought to be electrocuted,*' he said.

NAACP launches life membership drive

The Life Membership Committee for the Indianapolis branch, NAACP. Is currently In the midst of Its annual drive for life memberships. The drive will culminate with the Annual Freedom Fund Dinner at 5t00 p.m. on Sunday, November 2, at the Indianapolis Convention Center. The majo? speaker at this event will be Nathaniel Jones, Chief Legal Counsel, NAACP. This year’s drive and dinner recognizes and pays tribute to

the centrlbutlons of women and organizations of women to the struggle for total human equality. Meetings of the Life Membership Committee are to be held each Saturday at 4:00 p.m. until the dinner. All NAACP life members and those who wish to join the committee are invited to attend. Information relative to meeting places can be obtained by contacting the local NAACP office.

Teachers backing Welch, host of 2,000, gather at Northside steer roast

AND AVOID THE LAST MNUTE RUSH

CALL 925-5435 TODAY) DELIVERY ON 50 g ur s - No. 2 OTTIE MARIE FUEL OIL

2 TRUCKS TO SERVE

• RESIDENTIAL • COMERCIAL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE

Approximately 2,000 people gathered for a steer roast last Sunday afternoon as Robert V. Welch, Democrat, continued his dlrve to win election as mayor of the city on Nov. 4. The event was staged In a field adjoining the parking lot of theUniver-' sity Methodist Church, 5959 Grandview Drive. The former president of the Indianapolis Education Ass’n, Miss Edle Atwell, said the event was the largest political gathering of teachers for any single candidate in her memory. Miss Atwell initiated formation of a “Teachers for Welch Committee” in mid- September. Speaking to the assembled throng, Welch said: “. .Nothing gives me more satisfaction in going for victory than having the support of teachers of the city and county. The teachers are dealing with our most prized possessions, our children, day in and day out. And I was most impressed In the talks we’ve had, the concern they had for the community, the things they discussed with me and the wonderful statements they have made for me.” “And I want the teachers to know this, I don’t forget things like that. I will be working with them, to make Indianapolis the greatest city in the United States, which all of us want.** Welch declared. Co-chairman of the event for food and facilities were Opal L. Tandy, publisher of the Indiana Herald, weekly newspaper and Wesley O. Jackson, former Democratic chairman of the 12th Ward. Miss Atwell appearing with Welch on the platform observ-

GET MONEY WHEN YOU

PRINTING OF

-4 >

NEED IT!

ALL KINDS

• 2nd Mortgages

CHURCH & LODGE

• Personal Financing

WEEDING & SOCIAL

$5,000 to $15,000 t .

INVITATIONS

29 ' Ml

• Business Loans for

BUS CARDS

New Equipment-Inventory

OFFICE PRINTING

Working Capital

THE INRPLS.

CALL TODAY-257-7137

RECORDER

1 m (

F&F MORTGAGE & FINANCIAL BROKERS 1111 EAST 54th STREET - SUITE 210

2901 N. TACOMA

OUT OF FINANCING •

924-5143

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER p AG £ 3 SATURDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1975

Ball State (i. co-sponsors financial aid program for high school pupils

ed: “. . . We are supporting this man because he has told us publicly that he will not stand aloof and uninvolved in school problems.” “He will do his best to be sure that the resources of his office will be used to work In helping upgrade the schools of the city. He told us he will work to end neighborhood deterlatlon, because when our neighbor - hoods deteriorate, the lives of our children are seriously affected. He has told us he will assist, and he knows about taxes . . and he knows about money. He knows about money and, he’s going to help us use the money we have better than it’s ever been used, ’* she concluded. Jackson, co-chairman of the meeting, in brief observations said there are not “three R’s in education, but four R’s. . . These are reading, ‘ritlng, ‘rlthmetic and voting against Republicans.” He attracted manners of applause of the crowd. Tandy, editor - publisher and one of the original sup - porters of Welch for mayor, observed: “ . . . Teachers are a vital part of our community. But in the midst of you, there are those who are not as Intellectual or have had the formal training as you. Our job Is to sort of bridge that chasm and bring the two together. ...” .“ . . . We are going to bridge this chasm. We are going to put teacher, mason, editor,. . and preacher together and help elect Bob Welch mayor of Indianapolis.”

MEMORIAL SERVICES: Rev. W.A. Dennis addresses mourners during memorial services Saturday at St. John Missionary Baptist Church for slain desegregation planner, Dr. Charles A. Glatt, who was assassinated September 18 in Dayton, O. Among those on the program were (from left) Rev. Otis Gipson, pastor of Sunny Mount Missionary Baptist Church; Rev. Duke, Rev. W.R. Hughley

pastor of Westwood Baptist Church; Rev. Melvin Girton,^ pastor of Christ Missionary Baptist Church; Atty. John Preston Ward, and Rev. Andrew J. Brown, minister of St. John. Dr. Glatt had worked on a desegregation plan for Indianapolis public schools and was working on a busing plan for Dayton when he was killed. (Recorder photo by Marcell J. Williams)

Presented by Ball State University in conjunction with the Marlon County Cooperative Extension Service and the Association for Loan Free Education (ALFE), the second annual preregistration program for High School Students will be held Thursday, Oct 9, at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 3500 N.Graceland. The program will begin at 7:30 p.m. Principal speaker will be Phillip Dunn, assistant director of admissions and Randy Williams, assistant director of financial aids. The purpose of the pre-re-glstration program is: To assist students presently receiving financial aid during the 1976 academic year at Ball State University and to assist

interested high school students in completing admission registration and financial aid forms. To acquaint students with career and educational opportunities they norm ally would not pursue. To seek out students who need assistance in enrolling at any other post high school Institution. To offer follow-up assistance to the students until they have in fact been accepted tocollege, trade school, etc. High school seniors and juniors Interested in attending college should attend this program, as well as their parents. For further information contact Ralph Taylor at 633-3037

First local Eucharistic Fellowship Service held

For the first time ever In this part of the state, a cross denominational interracial, communion service was held Tuesday at Phillips Temple CME Church, 1226 N. West St. The ecumenical service was sponsored by the churches that are participants in .the Consultation on Church Union. Those churches are: United Methodist Church, United Presbyterian Church in the U.S., African Methodist Episcopal Church, African Methodist Zion Church, Christian Methodist Episcopal Church, Episcopal Church, Presbyterian Church, Presbyterian Church IntheU.S. and the United Church of Christ. Dr. H.L. Burton, pastor of Phillips Temple, said that there have been many times when worship services were held for all denominations In the Consultation but never has there been an actual communion service held among diem. The communion, which Is the drinking of the wine and eating of the bread, representing Jesus’ blood and body, Is the most sacred and solem part of a religious ceremony. Highlights of black American history have been documented vividly through the years on U.S. postage stamps. The first such issue appeared In 1940 when Booker T. Washington, the noted educator, statesman and founder of Tuskegee Institute, was honored on • a 10 - cent stamp. GEORGE’S - REFRIGERATION SERVICE •8 A.M.-5 P.M.» Monday thru Friday-COMMUCIAL-MMISTIC • Room & Central Home Air Condition Units Business (Stores- Bars-etc.)

FAST SKI VIC! -- Service Charge

24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE

25S-I949

While only the ministers came together to share this service It is the hopes of the Consultation to spread this Ideology to their individual congregations. Immediately after the service, a meeting was held to give information about how to spread Interium Eucharistic Fellowships into the neighborhoods. While some ministers opposed the Eucharistic Fellowships for reasons varying from the method of comm union to racial Issues, others were delighted to have been able to take part In the service. The steering committee for the service was Dr. Paul S. Stauffer, chairman, Dr. Byron Stroh, and Dr. H. L. Burton, in cooperation with appropriate judicatory executives. Hudnut to appear at reception Former Congressman Bill Hudnut will attend a reception for Center Township women in Room G-107 of RUey Towers at 5 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 6. Hudnut wUl meet with the women and answer questions, according to Mrs. Mary Van Buren who Is chairperson of the Center Township Women for Hud-

nut.

“All women of Center Town- , ship are invited, to come to the meeting and to meet Bill Hudnut and exchange views with him,** Mrs. Van Buren said.

KLAN INVITES BLACKS TO MARCH IN PROTEST CHARLESTON, W. Va. -(NBNS) The Ku Klux Klan recently invited all races to a sidewalk protest to dramatize its opposition to a new social studies book in Kanawha County public schools. Ed Miller, state organizer for the United Klans of America said: “We believe in God first, and in the U.S.A. and anybody else who opposes these filthy books is welcome to walk with us — black, white, green -- I don't care what

color.”

SAFELY INSURING INDIANAPOLIS FO** OVER 83 YEARS

GREGORY & APPEL 120 u. VERMONT ’ 634-7491 AUTOMOBILE FINANCING INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES

INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER MARCUS C. STEWART Edita and Publisher Published Weekly By. The George P. Stewart Printing Co. Inc., <971 JM. Tacoma, Indianarolis, Indiana 46218. Intered at the Poet Office. InuianapoKs. Indiana as second Class matter under the Act of March 7, 1870. National Advertising Representative Amalgamated. Publishers. Inc., 46 Wsst 46tf Strsst New Yow. N.Y. 10036 Member of Audit Bissau of Circulation, national Publishers Association.

Protect your home and family . . . by installing "OeCO-Qroff Window Guards and

Adjust-A-Gates I II I II B I

*31*9

I I! E [ I I WINDOW GUARDS offer basement and ground floor protection with 1/2" vertical bars mounted in 1 ” angle iron croeebers. Height 18” to 72"... widths 30” to 10’. Priced from 19.27. Decorative scrolls extra. . 1 ADJUST-A-GATE security doors fit any door 27" to 37” wide. Tamper-proof, easy to install, may open in or out. Cannot be removed or adjusted when in locked position. Priced from 89.96.

Wt vM install, or you can do it esstiy yoursetf Cad or stop in.

>eco-Clraf£

21st Strsst

ASK FOR TOM

Storm and Sacurity Doors

• MastarCharga • Bank Amaricatd *Budgat Terms (with appovad credit)

Also *

St QR#M CASUAL a PATIO SHOP (ntxt id Pussy’s) M9-7914

Quality Meats

FOR THE BUDGET-MINDED

SPECIALS!!

NO LIMIT WHILE QUANTITIES LAST tspim Oct. 7,197S

EXTRA LEAN mgk GROUND REEF Mix fQC In 34k Bags 1 W Ik

PORK SAUSAGE $1 Q9 S ; iVMb. RoU $i.9t 1 Mm lb. : ;

HEADLESS WHITING CAw S-ib. lex $3.93 vEPlk

UANSTIWmSUEP $2,99 :

OPEN DAILY 10-7, SAT. 9-5

OPEN SUNDAY 11-5

We Welcome Food Stamps 5228 N. Keystone h fermiM Mm 2554214

Marsh X

JUBILEE CITYf\?v

ECON-O

-Mai'

KEYSTONE

GconafTSeats

TiCIURDKa THE EASY Nft

By Car:

ByAmtrak:

Get on board, i

Relax! Have a drink! stretch out, s\ eat, walk around, work, sleep.

2 seats abreast, wide and comfortable.

Arrive downtown, relaxed and a little richer.

No matter how you look at it, going anywhere these days by car can be a real drag. And when you consider the high price of gas and the low mileage you get, you’re better off taking Amtrak.* Once aboard, discover the real ease of traveling. See the country like you've never seen it before. Get a snack, take a snooze . . . really relax in comfortable wide seats. And if you’re going a long way, Amtrak has complete dining and sleeping facilities. Amtrak makes traveling with your family economical with special family plan rates. Whether it’s a business or pleasure trip, you can be sure the going and coming will be easier on Amtrak. For information and reservations call Amtrak or your travel agent. See for yourself why it's easy come, easy go to over 480 cities in the U.S.A. on Amtrak. *Th* Mtlmattd coat of driving an avaraga car la 17$ par mila Including gat, oil and dapraciation, and aacluding to!It, parking, ate.

Amtrak

Easy come, easy ga

Afrtae nervoue, tengg, a tlttta poorar, hardly raady for buainaap or ptaasura.