Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1963 — Page 2
2—Th n Indianapolis Recorder, May 4,1963
Kroger Offers Scholarships Valued at $250 At 66 Schools
Continued from Page 1
Any graduate of an accredited State College.
high school is eligible to apply for one of 66 Kroger scholarships for freshman students in agriculture and home economics in one of 37 lundi-grant colleges including 12 Ntegro higher education institu-
tions.
Applications should be made directly to the college. Winners will be selected by the Scholarship committee at each school who will
notify winners by mail.
Kroger scholarship awards of $250 are made on the basis of scholastic standing in high school as well as leadership in school.
Other schools include the Uni-J versity of Illinois, Purdue Univer-I sity, Kansas State University, Michigan State University, Ohio State University and the University of Wisconsin. Two new schools, the University of Minnesota and the University of Maryland. were added this year.
A. Carter Elected If amous Church
Vice-Chairman at Scout Meeting
In addition to its own scholarship program, the retail food firm has for several years contributed to the United Negrc College Fund. Joseph B. Hall, chairman of the
The North District of the Cen-
executive director of the Pittsburgh, Conn., Department of City
Planning.
The second institute will also be held in the I.S.T.A. Building, Capitol and Market. Starting at 9:15 a m., the Sunday celebration will begin with an un-
church or vouth groups. Financial board of the Kroger Company, . * . . ^ 1 , ooiU* “TVm inprpav'.imr rnmnlexitv
need may also be considered.
Negro colleges included in the Kroger Scholarship Program are Alabama A and M, Arkansas Agricultural, Mechanical and Normal College, Fort Valley State College, Fort Valley, Ga.; Kentucky State College. Southern University and A and M. College, Baton Rouge, La.; Alcorn A and M College. Lorman, Miss.; Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Mo.; A and T College of North Carolina, Tennessee A and I State University, Prairie View A and M College, Prairie View, Tex.; Virginia State College and West Virginia
said; “The increasing complexity of the world in which we live ma ;es education a growing necessity for our young people. The 1600 men and women who have
entered college with the assistance trict Commissioners by newly
of Kroger scholarships during the ' past quarter of a century are tod \y representing their communities in many capacities. All are helping to shape the world around us, whether it be as agricultural extension workers, teachers, busi-
nessmen or homemakers.”
tral Indiana Council of the Boy | niversary parhh family celebration
and holy communion at the church. The Rt. Rev. Stephen F. Bayne Jr., Bishop in charge of the American Episcopal churches in Europe and executive officer of the Anglican Communion, will preside over the 9:15 service and another
at 11 a.m.
Other participants in the services will be Rev. E. J. Odom, president of the Indianapolis Ministerial Alliance and pastor of 25th Street Baptist Church; Dean Paul Moore Jr., of Christ Church Cathedral; Rev. Virgil W. Sexton, president of the Indianapolis Ministerial Association; Rev. Dr. Laurence T. Hosie. executive director of the Chuieh Federation of Greater Indianapolis, and Rev. Roe
Johnston.
The services will be preceeded by a procession down Meridian Street. Music will be furnished by the Shortridge high school band,
Scouts of America held its Annual Business and Recognition meeting at the Second Presbyterian Church, recently. Arthur Carter Sr., 4216 Rookwood, was elected Vice Chairman of the North District for 1963-64. Mr. Carter has been the Explorer Advisor of Post 189 sponsored by Second Christian Church for several years. Dr. Norman Booher, 4919 N. Meridian, was elected District Chairman. Mr. Coleman Moore, 5759 Grandiose Dr., Oscar Grundy, 331 W. 43rd Street, and Edward V. Morris, 1141 West 31st Street, were reappointed as Assistant Dis-
elected District Commissioner John K. Sturman. Dr. Robert Briggs, 1650 S. Girl School Road, will be the Advisor to the North District
Explorer Cabinet.
Earl Hallums, 726 Roache
Street, was one of the four recipi- under the direction of James Cal-
vert. The Rt. Rev. John P. Cfaine
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MAX INPRISONED A 40-year-old man,
with possession of stolen mail, pleaded guilty Friday and was sentenced by Federal Judge S. Hugh Dillon to five years’ im-
prisonment.
Judge Dillon sentenced Clarence A. Crowe, 40, 2317 Guilford, to two five-year terms to be served concurrently. Crowe was charged with having in his possession a stolen U.S. Treasury check.
( ents of the North District “Ap- ] preciation Award.” This award i was presented Mr. Hallums for his * outstanding contribution to Scoutj ing and the community. For the
charged ^ past six years he has served as a
Committeeman for Cub Pack, Boy Scout Troop, and Explorer Post 585, sponsored by Christ Missionary Baptist Church, and currently serving as Chairman of the Troop
and Post Committees.
Through his devoted leadership other men have been inspired to accept leadership responsibilities so approximately 150 boys can enjoy the program of Scouting.
He also was accused of aiding another person in attempting to cash the check which was for $81.81.
mx
(f * m ti
of the diocese of Indianapolis will
offer the benediction.
In case of rain the service will be held in the rotunda of the State j
House.
The anniversary celebration will | end with a reception, scheduled at the Columbia Club for 8 p.mj Negro churches participating in the commemmoration are the fol- ! lowing: Allen Chapel AME Church, St. Mark AME, St. Mark Methodist,
CLEAN UP, PAINT UP, ALL FIXED UP!: This city's version of the notional annual clean up, paint up, fix upcampaign was officially opened Saturday afternoon with a huge parade in which students from all public schools participated. In left photo, Denna Barnett, Mary Zacker, and Barbara Rugenstein, all pupils at Cathedral grade school, ride a float entitled "Clean Up." The following
i^jrJBi float, "Paint Up," carried little Marilyn O'Bannon ,a student at School 87, who is shown carrying out the float's theme. The float directly behind the second was entitled "All Fixed Up." On it rode Connie Reynolds and Candis Henderson, both pupils at School 56. (Recorder photos by Jim Burres
Park Civic League enters its third
St. Paul Methodist, and Simpson I y ear existence stimulated by
Riverside Park Civic Group Enters 3rd Successful Year With nearly 300 consigned rnem-- up and cleaning-up, keeping alleys bers, the interracial Riverside and yards cleared of debris, and
(3) to bring to the community
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Methodist i specific objectives and inspired by Also Bethel Baptist ChJirch, | the .competent leadership of Rev.
those programs which will provide adequate recreation for chil-
In a few weeks the League will launch its annual cean-up, fix-up, paint-up campaign, envisioning a parade as a kickoff. Several letters have also been mailed to governmental offices requesting street repairs, better lights, and traf-
fic controls.
The chairmen report any prob-
lems through block captains. MASS MEETINGS are called,
handbills are distributed by the church’s Boy Scouts, posters are placed in strategic spots and the news media is contacted, in pub-
licizing League projects.
ri . . J , r , , Serving with Rev. Smith are Riverside’s League was sparked Theodore H. Dunlop, vice-presi-
Despite his own physical handicap Mr. Hallums has taken boys on numerous camping trips and hikes when other men would not accept the responsibility. His devotion is an inspiration to all in the North District.
Morning Star Baptist, Mt. Paran Baptist, St. Phillips Episcopal Church, and Second Christian
Church.
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In 1962 he was awarded the j Scouters’ Training Award for comnletion of the Scouters’ training program. For the past 10 years he has served as a Deacon of the Northside New Era Baptist
Church.
The following men w’ere recognized by the organization and Extension Committee for organizing new units in 1962: Dr. A. D. Pinckney, Elmo Coney, Leonard Glover, Merritt Pace, O s c a r j Grundy, Mrs. Vivian Marbury, ( \?;iliam Burton, Edward V. Mor- j gmgsmmm. ri ris, Allan Grundy, and Oscar Jewlell. These are the new sponsors! . ' of Scouting ir the North District. 1
Cub Packs
School No. 36 American Legion Post i07 Witherspoon Presbyterian Church Boy Scout Troops American Legion Post 107 School No. 87 Mount Pleasant Baptist Church Coppin Chapel A.M.E. Church Simpson Methodist Church Exulorer Posts
School No. 43
School No. 41
Roger L. Bert Local Youth in
Army in Germany
Robert Smith, president, and pastor of Riverside Park Methodist
Church. /
League members long ago apperceived aims and have successfully acquired vast results from their endeavors to keep (heir community a clean, wholesome, decent neighbor-
hood in which to live.
Affiliates, bounded on the north by 30th street, south by 16 th street, east by the canal and Mont calm and west by Riverside Drive travel to the church once a montl
for meetings.
Rev. Smith noted besides keeping the Riverside area in tip-top condition, his group has also adopted the following goals: (1* to meet any emergency needs or problems which may arise with reference to special needs from the city government; (2i remind citizens of their civic responsibility including painting-up, fixing
dren—leading to cultural expan- i into being by the effort of a dent; Eugene Armstrong, treasur-
Roache street neighborhood club er> Mrs. Manly Morton, secretary spokesman and the Christian-So- am j Mrs. Genevive Houston, as-
cial Concern Committee of the distant secretary,
church. District chairmen are Mrs. John Enlisting community residents Thonias, Mrs. Helen Clav, Mrs.
ing their endorsement of the | into the League was done effec- Jean Cage, Mrs. Lucille Adams, League program, more than 800 tively through district chairmen Mrs. Fannie Taylor, Mrs. Walter
sions especially to sharpen young people’s appreciation and awareness of the finer things in life. OF THE 1,700 families in the community mailed letters solicit-
Tamilies responded and committed .hemselves to several personal
•ecommendations.
Through the League’s efforts and cooperation from other groups, an mused fire station was converted nto a community center for young
people.
League members mailed out .letters to the park board asking for adequate playground facilities. Young people are invited to be a uart of the League. There is a liscussion of setting up a youth program within the frame of the League, although details have not been formulated, according to Rev.
Smith.
who serve on the executive hoard. Alestock, and Mrs. Houston.
~r~;
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The work of these men enabled more boys to enjoy Scouting. The membership of the Riverside and Crownhill Sections of the North District increased from 590 boys in 1961 to 859 boys in 1962 and increase of 45'i. This was the highest increase in the Centra! Indiana Council. The following men were elected to the North District Committee to carry out the program of Sc.luting to all Northside boys: Mark Batties, 1355 W. 58th Street, Frank Beckwith, 2901 N. Illinois, Earl Black, 1143 W. 32nd St., Clarence Bolden, 129 W. Hampton Dr., Dr. Robert Briggs, 1650 S. Gill School Road, Robert Buck, 3850 Graceland Ave., Elmo G. Coney, 2238 N. Capitol Ave., Dennis Dowdell, 644 W. 43rd St., Reginald DuValle, 4239 Sunset, William L. Garrett, 325 W. 44th St., Leonard Glover, 428 W. 43rd St.. Willis Kirk, 519 W. 41st St., Dr. A. D. Pinckney, 3922 N. Capitol Ave. , John Slaton, 3030 Graceland Dr. John Young, 3030 Rex Drive
PVT. ROGER L. BERT . . . Serving in Germany
Pvt. Roger L. Bert of Indianapolis is currently serving in Germany with the 68th Engineering Division of the United States Army. He is the son of Mrs. Luberta Thomas, formerly of 801 Locke, Apt. 473, but who now resides in
Oakland, Calif.
A paratrooper, the 19-year-old Pvt. Bert joined the Army in June of last year. He received his basictraining at Ft. Knox, Ky., and left | for Germany in November. He attended Crispus Attucks high school, and Schools 4 and 17. ,
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34A
WE PROUDLY PRESENT OUR REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES TO THE VOTERS OF INDIANAPOLIS
We are pleased to recommend the candidates listed here as being trustworthy, capable and honorable persons who, in our judgment possess the ability, experience and leadership qualities to administer the duties of the respective offices they seek. These candidates have been selected for your consideration — in convention by secret ballot —by an overwhelming majority of your Precinct Committeemen and Vice Committeemen. They also are approved by the Marion County Republican Committee as well as the City Executive Committee. ★ WE URGE ALL REPUBLICANS TO VOTE FOR THESE CANDIDATES ON TUESDAY, MAY 7 Published by The Republican City Executive Committee —Rexford C. Early, Chairman, Dwight Posson, Vice-Chairman-of The Marion County Republican Central Committee, H. Dale Brown, Chairman; Mrs. Cathereene AA. Baker, ViceChairman; Harold O. Sprouse, Secretary; Arthur H. Rhea, Assistant Secretary; C. S. Ober, Treasurer. 312 Ober Building, Indianapolis 4, Indiana
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***** for COUNCIL DIST. 6 39A jack F. 1 PATTERSON vorrior one only