Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1961 — Page 3

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ELKS' NUMBER ONE FLOAT: The parade float of the Bahomas Elks, seen top above, was awarded first place citation at the recent national Elks (IBPOE of W) convention in New York City. In lower photo, Nassau's Clarence Bain, Elk leader, points with pride to Bahamas exhibit located in the Commodore Hotel, headquarters of the Elks 62nd Annual Grand Lodge Convention. To the right of Mr. Bain is Charles A.

Bible School Attendance Increases

The Evening Vacation Bible School of Shiloh Baptist Church has grown steadily each year until ih® attendance has reached between 92 and 100 daily, Rev. C. V. Jetter, church pastor, announced this week. This increase, the minister said, marks the largest attendance record since originating over eight years ago. Fifteen additional pupils for baptism came from the school, of which classes from the nursery age through aduk groups are of-

fered.

A large church picnic at McCormick Creek State Park highlighted the closing of the school this year. The following honor roll pupils were in attendance: Diana Harris, Michael Hopson, Leroy Bryant, Benita Harris, Beverly McCoy, Paul Donald, Toney Tank, Shannon Bell, Sally McClair, Judy Davis, Pamelia Bell, Victoria Duncan, Darlene Walker, Sarah Donald, Vivian Shirley, Youlanda Harris, Dora Bellamy, Janita Morlen, Darlene Ferguson and Dianne Beverly. Also, Ralph Johnson, Michael Johnson, Preston Hobson, Michael Duncan, Joanne Arnold* Eugene Harris, Gregory Bell, Steven McIntosh, James Walker, Kenton Bell, Katha Jo Hall, Reginald McGill, Starletta Highball, Darlene Johnson, Toisan Hopson, Alice Bryant, Shelia Harris and Kandra Sullivan.

Rhodriquez, Elk director of education for ths Bahamas, while looking from left are J. Amos Harris, president, Pennsylvania State Association; Miss Madeline Baxley, Mrs. Gussie R. Kitt; and Irvin R. Banks, Elk grand trustee. On float in front of the internationally famous Theresa Hotel are the Dudley Smith Steel Band and beautiful

queens.

Plan to Operate Recreation Program at School 43 Revealed

By CHARLES S. PRESTON

A plan to operate a recreation program next winter at School 43, 150 W. 40th, was revealed last week by Robert C. Goodrich, city recreation director. Addressing a meeting of the Butler-Tarkington Neighbor hood Association at North Methodist Church, Mr. Goodrich and negotiations were going on between the Park Department and the School Board to set up the program. According to the plan, the school’s new gymnasium would be used as a community center three nights a week from 6:30 to 10. Monday would be girls’ night, Wednesday boys’ night and Friday co-night. Participation in the program would be limited to youngsters in the School 43 district. While plans are flexible, it is expected that the majority of those taking part will be 7th and 8th graders. TWO PAID SUPERVISORS will be employed, Mr. Goodrich continued, and it is hoped that teachers from the school can be obtained for these posts. Furthermore, “it is almost mandatory that we have adult help” from parents and other residents of the community. Mr. Goodrich described the

successful operation of a similar program in several school? at Evansville, where he was previously employed. Membership cards at 10 cents each were used, he said, with differ-ent-colored cards to prevent

“car-hopping.”

Here in Indianapolis, recreation programs were launched last year at School 79 in Eagiedale and School 63, 1115 N. Traub. Another one is planned for the near Eastside. { The Butler-Tarkington members applauded the plan as a move to take young teen-agers off the streets and give them constructive, character-building activities. MRS. ANNA RICHARDSON, outgoing president of the association, turned the gavel over to Rev. John MacKinnon, pastor of All Souls Unitarian Church, who is the

new president.

William Stafford, Jr., gave a report of the recreation committee. A donation of $10 from F. C. Stone on behalf of the Tarkington Junior Baseball League was acknowledged. Recently the ButlerTarkington group held a car-wash which netted $85 for the league. This was the baseball group’s way of returning the favor.

Friends Group Adopts Strong Declaration On Race Relations'

A strong “Declaration on Race Relations,” condemning segregation in the church, housing and employment, was adopted recently by the Western Yearly Meeting of Friends. Text of the declaration, adopted Aug. 16 by the yearly meeting which includes Quaker churches of this area, is as follows: “WE BELIEVE IN THE BROTHERHOOD OF MAN “Friends believe in the brotherhood of man and recognize the worth of all individuals. This interest has led us to speak out and act on many occasions when persons are being mistreated because of their minox*ity status. “OUR CONCERN FOR THE AMERICAN INDIAN “Friends, when they first landed on this continent, were concerned about the fair treatment of the natives. We are still concerned with the unchristian way the American Indians are being treated; specifically we oppose the legal seizure of Indian lands through violation of solemn treaties. “OUR CONCERN OVER SLAVERY “Friends led the opposition to the institution of slavery. We are opposed to those elements of slav-

ery, the residual hatred and discrimination, which remain today. “OUR CONCERN FOR THE CHURCH COMMUNITY “One primary concern is with the segregation of the Church Community. We feel it is important to realize that the Church by nature is a fellowship of believers, and therefore has no need to draw lines of color, race or national origin. We recognize that these distinctions of birth have no relevance in the question of membership in the Society of Friends. Further we recognize that varieties in economic, cultural and racial groups within a congregation are a healthy element. “OUR CONCERN OVER HOUSING AND EMPLOYMENT “We recognize that we cannot truly have brotherhood in the Church Community unless we work for the elimination of discrimination in other areas of life. We further recognize that segregation blights the lives of the members of both majority and minority groups. Discrimination and segregation particularly bring economic hardships to minority groups in the areas of employment and housing. The Society of Friends has long proclaimed their belief in the image of Christ in every man. We respond to this faith in man

Martin Luther King Salutes Integration In Atlanta Schools ATLANTA (ANP) — AUenta, following the first week of peace-ful--school integration; was hailed by Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., as having set an example for the rest of the South. Dr. King, president of the At-lanta-based Southern Christian Leadership conference, issued a statement commending city and school board officials for their roles in the integration program. He said. “It is the result of planning, wisdom, patience and a lot of hard work by both Negro and white members of the community. This significant accomplishment may well serve as a stimulus and guide for other communities in the Deep South to move down the road of peaceful compliance.” The efforts of Mayor William B. Hartsfield, Police Chief Herbert Jenkins, School Supt. John Letson, and the constructive editorial^ of the local press have all contributed to this significant step forward in actualizing the democratic principles on which our great nation was founded, King said. He commended organizations such as HOPE and OASIS for their positive cooperative action in solving a difficult problem. “The Negro students and parents are also to be commended for their courage, perseverance and commitment to the American Dream,, he

added.

SCLC sincerely commends the city of Atlanta in this epochal moment of our nation’s history. Dr. King concluded.

Others were Victoria Morgan,

k>y, CaHa Burton, Sher

ry Hall, Wanda Donald, Diana

Elaine McCoy, Garin Burton

Johnson, Dorothy HHL Barbara Bellamy. Lois Bellamy, Mary Bryant, Debra Lowe ahd Joyce

Landers.

Teachers and helpers in the school were Mesdames Emma Crawley, Gladys Lewis, Samuel Dale, Mildred Howard, Virginia Russ, Ula Bell, A. Duncan, Fannie Jones and Edward Davis and Messrs. Robert Pope, Eddie Bevery and China Jones. Dianne Beverly, student of the school, was pianist. China Jones and Mrs. Emma Crawley are superintendents of the church school. Mrs. Anna Bybee Sarver, associate worker of the school, was director.

Bomb Threat

Continued from rage i

The Indianapolis Recorder, Sept 9,1961-3

Democrats Haven't Lived Up to Rights Promises. NAACP Says

WASHINC

m

ASHINGTQN — The NAACP charged that Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield (D. Mont.) turned his back on the party’s platform pledge, thus paving the way this week for the Senate's decision to extend the Civil Rights Commission for only two years. The Democratic platform, adopted last July in Los Angeles, promised: “The new Democratic administration will broaden the scope and strengthen the powers of the present commission and make it

permanent."

NAACP Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins wired President Kennedy pointing out “denial of the Democratic party’s commitment to protection of rights of Negro citi-

zens."

HE TOOK PARTICULAR issue with Senator Mansfield’s assertion that he would move to table, and thereby kill, any motion to extend the Civil flights Commission longer than two years. The NAACP leader reminded the President that the Democratic controlled Senate, in adding two years to the Commission, made a “politically gratuitous submission to a minority” of its members. The Senate voted 70 to 19 in favor of the two year period. Forty-one Democrats and 29 Republicans voted in favor. Eighteen Democrats (all Southern) and one Republical (Young of N.D.) voted against even the two year term. The Association’s position is that “the Southerners won this fight, like so many others, by a ‘boo!’—without firing a

shot.”

“If Senator Mansfield will lie down and roll over in advance on just extending the term of this Agency, what can Negroes expect from Democratic leadership when the chips are really down in an bonest-to-goodness civil rights

fight?"

HE DID THE "gJDEWAY TWIST!” ROCKFORD, 111. (ANP)—At a local hospital last week, undergoing surgery Richard Gambini, 17, said he was injured while doing the “twist,” which he explained is a “dance step where you keep your stable—AND JUST TWIST!” The “twist” is usually done forward and backwards, Richard said, but “I was showing the crowd HOW TO DO IT SIDEWAYS!”

IN CHICAGO: Roscoe Campbell Jr., steward's mate first class, U. 5. N’avy, docked in Chicago recently with the officers and crew of the USS Sablefish (SS 303). The son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Campbell Sr., of 1235 Roache, he is the husband of the former Miss Pansy Moore, also of Indianapolis.

FIRST THE RADIOTHEN HER CAR! DANVILLE, Va. (ANP)—Noting that the clock-radio in her car had been stolen, Mrs. Maggie Beach Phelps drove to district headquarters to report the theft tc police. But her bad luck persisted. While she was in the station, SOMEONE STOLE HER CAR!

by rejecting segregation. “OUR PLEDGE AND CAfX “In this period of rapid aochii change we sympathize apd offer support to those demonstrations for the just rights of all men. “We call upon our brothers in Christ to join us in support of the two great commandments: ‘Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind . . . Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself’ (Matthew 22:37, 39).” THE STRONG STAND against church segregation is encouraging to freedom-lovers because of a racial membership hassle at First Friends Church a few years ago. Atty. M. Ashley Dickerson and her two sons were denied permission to transfer their menik er ” ship from Washington, D. C. f to the local church which is located at £'030 Kessler Boulevard, East Drive.

“MISTER, CAN YOU SPARE A DIME!” CLEVELAND, Ohio (ANP)— Oii his way to work last week, John Spero, employe at one of the city’s major hotels, shelled out when he heard a panhandler’s plea: “Mister, can you spare a dime for a cup of coffee?” But, several hours later, his judgment of human nature was given a jolt when, passing through the lobby, he spotted the moqcher, comfortably seated on a divan, READING THE WALL STREET JOURNAL!

incident but PH Sunday morning, just as Rev. Florence was beginning his sermon, an anonymous Telephone call was received te the church office. Mrs. Florence answered the telephone. The caller represented himself as a “friend” who had “overheard” plans to bomb the church. When asked his name he replied “John Smoltz,” but Lieutenant Fox said a search failed to identify any such person. The detective officers were called and with thpir cooperation, the dramatic adjournment to Manual’s field was carried out. THE VISIT BY the People’s Temple congregation was one of a series which had been prominently announced in the press “in order to bring about stronger ecumenical ties among ail churches” as well as to advance racial Integra- j tion on the church front. The visits are not “kneel-ins,” but are being made at the invitation of the host churches. Rev. Jones was not present Sunday morning due to illness. He said the visits will continue and will include inter-faith worship with the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation on Friday, Oct. 13, at 8 p. m. “WHO’S AFRAID OF the big, bad wolf?” said Rev Jones in commenting on Sunday’s incident. “In my opinion there is no mass movement of any size — such as the Ku Klux Klan of the ISgO’s — behind these threats. “In fact, the haters are down to such small numbrs that the nasty letters I get are written in no more Hums two or thro® hands. On* awn sometimes even lisguisee Pua voice like a woman's hi order to make himself appe**' more numerous “A few years ago in Indianapolis, we at People’s Tempie were seriously harassed and I was actually beaten up. But the great thing today is that the overwhelming majority of churches and synagogues, with their pastors* priests and rabbis, are sincerely and enthusiastically with us in favor of integration.”

TOO OLD FOR PRIMARY SCHOOL! TAIPEI, to mosa (ANP)—This city has a strict compulsory education law and when parents fail to register their children they receive notices ordering them to do so. Last week, however, a flaw was noted in the system when Ma Pang was ordered to primary school at Hualien. But, apologies were quickly offered when an investigation by school officials revealed that THE “DELINQUENT YOUNGSTER,” MA PANG—WAS 94 YEARS OLD!

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