Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1962 — Page 3

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SPEAKERS AT BANQUET: Among the many distinguished speakers at the Prince Hqll Masons first annual Scholarship Banquet held last week at the Claypool Hotel were (L to R) William Sylvester White, of £hicago, director of Department of Registration and Education of Illinois; Andrew T. Hatcher, associate *

White House Press Secretary; and Dr. Charles Rochelle, a 32 degree Mason from Evansville. Edgar J. Davis, not pictured, is the Most Worshipful Grand Master of Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Indiana. Atty. W. Henry Walker is chairman of the public Relations commission, and Andrew W. Ramsey is his assistani

aid in raising the educational status of those with low educational levels. “We must raise the general level of education,” Hatcher continued/': He further sakL “The job of creating equal ooportunities is the joint responsibility of the Negro and White communities.” WiUdam Sylvester White of Chicago,. director of the department of registration, and education in the state of Illinois, said: “We are going to swim in the main stream of American life «hd cannot escape (he present uy talking about tne past. Prince Halt the founder of this great fraterniiy, was a man of bravery and would have faced present day ciiaiienies :n tne same courageous manner.” Presiding at the banquet was Judge Mercer Mai ce, 32nd-degree mason, who was loca; cnairman. pthers appearing on the program were the color guard, KOCT Unit ol Crispua .Attuc.vS High School under the direction of Sgt. Thomas Johnson' and Miss Alma Dallas, Miss Grace Goodman. Kl. Rev- K /T. Hosier, editor of The Criterion, gave the invocation and- Atty. . Patrick Chavis, 32nddegree Mason, introduced the toastmaster,. Mr. Walker, 32nd-degree Mason of East Chicago. Musical selections were sung by the Attucks Girls’ Ensemble under the direction of Norman Merrifield- Also appearing w^re Dr. Charles Rochelle, 32-degree Mason; j. Hugh hunk, vice-president of the Indiana National Bank of Indianapolis, Eugene Barnett, 32nd-de-gree Mason of Ft. Wayne and Rev. W. U. Weaver, 32nd-degree Mason, who gave the benediction. Dinner music was provided by Miss Ruth

Dixon.

The Indianapolis Recorder, Mar. 31,1962—3

&

Army Officer, Retired, Joins Musical Firm

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was born in Germany. His son, Donald L. Jackson, age 30, a resident of Chicago, is also a retired Army man. Capt. Jackson and his wife, the former Lucille Taylor, on account of his Army career, Observe that, they have lived somewhat fascinating and adventurous lives on three continents. Both were born in Kentucky and reared on the Eastside of this city from mer^* infants. The proud parents of a son and daughter they have been married 31 years, and grew up as childhood sweethearts. Sid Woods To MC Benefit Talent Show At North Street Center Sid Woods of Radio Station WGEE will serve as master-oi-eremonies at an amateur talent benefit show Friday, March 30, at che North Street Community Center, 617 E. North. The annual affair is open to the public, according to La Von Wil.on, center supervisor.

NOW IFS ALL SET: Mayor Charles H. Boswell (second from left) purchases the first official decal emblem of the American Negro Emancipation Centennial Authority kicking-off the organization's 1962 fund-raising campaign. The purchase was made last week in the Mayer's office. Beside the Mayor on the

Hoosier Part in Emancipation Centennial Advanced at Meet

By CHARLES S. PRESTON

I National and state officers out- | lined plans for the mammoth com-

The Indiana phase of a once-in- ■ memoration, which will mark the

a-century project began taking 10 ?. th anniversary of the Emanci-

, , ... ^ v, , l nation Proclamation,

shape Saturday at the Fall Creek

T , VW , A ,, ., n INCORPORATED IN ALL 50 Parkway YMCA. as more than .10 , . , persons attended a state board s . tat “’ the . movement tv,11 have meeting, of the American Negro cllmax ln * «pQSit,on Emancipation Centennial Au-; theme “A Century of thority. Negro Progress.” The giant ex-

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>ND. &’ ILLARD

PRIME KENTUCKY WHISKEY UNIFORMLY FINE SINCE 1869

left is D. W. D. Hector, state director of the authority. Looking on (at right) are Mrs. Vera Lewis, chairman of the volunteer committee, and Andrew Jacobs Jr., a mernber of the authority's board of directors. (Recorder photo by Houston

Dickie).

position will be held at the Lake Front Exposition Center in Chicago, in August 1963. “When we know our history as American Negroes, wfe have ample reason to be proud of our achievements,” said David P. Ross of Chicago, national administrative coordinator ol the Authority. “The purpose of this great project is to bring a new sense of race pride and dignity to our people, and especially to our youth, on this historic anniversary.” Other national officers addressing the luncheon meeting were Mrs. Frances Matlock and Mrs. Christine Redmond, also both of Chicago. They stressed the contributions being made to the project by the young adult section of workers, called the “Anecans.” SOME IDEA OF the broad scope and many activities of the movement was given by Atty. Willard B. Ransom, who is state chairman.: The job is threefold, Mr, Ransom said. First there will be research, to develop the history of the Negro in Indiana, especially during the past 100 years. Scholars will seek out unknown accomplishments of Negroes which have been “buried” by the daily press and history texts. ' j Next will come presentation of the material to the public through printed matter, TV* and other

media.

Finally will be the preparation of exhibits for the national ex- j position. D. W r . D. Hector, executive director of the Indiana Division,! presented the volunteer, staff j which is y headed locally by Miss; Anna P. Stout. % t HARLAND RANDOLPH ably led the group through a questionnaire designed to aid in planning! activities. Rev. Bernard L. Strange of St.| Rita’s Roman Catholic Church gave the benediction. , Others present included State Senator Jesse L. Dickinson, South Bend; Dr. Iverson C.. Bell and Shirley Ward, Terre Haute; • Mrs. Katharyn Webb, New Albany.. Also Leon Bates, Mrs. Blanche M. Cross, Rev. James L. Cummings, Mrs. Henri Gibson, William R. Hill, John J. James, John Henderson, Atty. Rufus C. Kuykendall, Don Lawrence, Alexander Moore. Also Charles S. Preston, -Miss Thelma P r u i 11, Mrs. Nancie SLchatz, Jay T. Smith, Mrs. Osma Spurlock, Andrew W. Ramsey, Dr. Emma Lou Thornbrough, Mrs. Dorothy Whiteside and Robert Williams.

New York Director To Address Grot/P At Sunday Meeting Miss Mary Venable of New York, director of children’s work for the Division* of Christian Education, of the National Council of Churches, U.S.A., will, appear here Sunday from 2:30 p.m. till 4:30 p.m. at North .Methodist Church, 38th. and Meridian. She will meet with children workers, directors, ministers of Christian education and others interested. The highly trained and experienced woman will discuss “The Churches’ Mission to Children in the 1960s.”' • Mrs. Venable’s ' appearance is sponsored by the Children’s Workers Division of the Church Federation under the direction of Karl Gillmeister, chairman. - r . Recuperates At Home Mrs: - Margaret G. Smith of 750 W. 25th is home after having a minor eye operation. 'She is. a •member of Leah Chapter, O.E.S., Daughters of Isis and the Sumner A.. -Kumiss No. 32 Order of the GqWen Circle*s. v_.

CHARLES W. JACKSON Capt. Chas. W. Jackson, U.S. Army Retired, 724 Blake, Apt. UlS, has joined recently the sales staff of the Pearson Music Co., 130 N. Penn. St. The Pearson company, one of the oldest ’ in its line of business in the city or central Indiana. carries a full line of namebrand and nationally advertised musical instruments or merchan-

dise.

The company’s line includes the most famous names in pianos, ori gans, band instruments, radios. TV’s and other musical paraphernalia. Capt. Jackson will serve as a district sales representative specializing in the sale of nianos and organs. His services will be available to prospective clients seeking anything in the line of musical goods. With a service record of more than 20 years Capt. Jackson was mustered out at Picatinny Arsenal, New Jersey, from the Quartermaster Corps. During World*War II he served in India and Burma. He served more than 11 yrs. overseas including two tours of Korea, one of Germany and one of France. His daughter, Charlene, age J4,

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