Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1964 — Page 2

2—The Indianapolis Recorder, Mar. 7,1964

Avoilable For Donees Bob Womack AND HIS Bobcats Combo Feoturinq HAMMOND ORGAN FOR DATES CALL WA. 5-9704 EVENINGS

Program Marks 69th Year of Lott Carey Missionary Group Tht Lott Carey Missionary group wilt observe its 69th anniversary with a prograVn at 3:30 p.m., Sunday, March 22 at Mt. Zion Baptist Church where Rev. R. T. Andrews is pastor. The public is invited.

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Houston Signs Walter Bond HOUSTON, Tex. — Big Walter Bond, a 26-year-old right fielder, reports to the Houston Colts this week to try for another crack at the major league. A regular member of the Cleveland Indians team, Bond was sent to the minors last season after his rightfield job with the Indians was taken over by an ex-Chicago Cubs star, Ellis Burton. However, Houston bought Bond’s contract from Cleveland some time ago and now is giving him a chance to make the team. He and Johnny Weekly arc the leading candidates for the right field job, with Bond having the greater experience. The 230-pound Bond played for Tackstinvllle last year.

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CAMPAIGN LEADERS HONORED: Mrs. Doris Word (left), membership campaign chairman for the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), is shown congratulating Mrs. Ollie Weeks, NAACP state membership chairman, and Meredith Matthews, an area director in the current campaign, for their outstanding participation in the first three weeks of the drive. During the first week Matthews obtained 59 members and $188. Second week honors went to Mrs. Ward with 18 members for $105, and Mrs. Weeks with 38 members for $92. The third week saw Mrs. Weeks excel with 18 members and $62. The 1964 membership goal is 10,000 by March 29. (Recorder photo by Marcus C. Stewart Jr.)

Indiana Has No Efficient Drug Addiction Program

Indiana owns the sad distinction

of being the nation’s only state without an efficient program for dealing with the pesty problem of narcotics addiction, according to statistics released in the final report of the President’s Advisory Commission on Narcotics and

Drugs abuse. • ' The Hoosier state has seen no

progress toward a solution whilef the other 49 states have utilized

such help proven methods as

sislance for withdrawal from the drug habit by governmental agen-

Grace Bumbry Performance

Criticized

CHICAGO (ANP>—Every time

Rev. William F. Rice Delivered First Sermon At The Age of 1?

w >"*■ m $ *■ - % < 1

. y

MRS. EVA RICE

bers are faithful and true. “We made an appeal to th^ white churches and citizens of the two cities for funds to help us in our struggle to carry on,” the pan-

tor noted.

“Our entire membership went to work on the drive and as a result, $1,800 was added to the

REV. WILLIAM F. RICE Rev. William F. Rice, 1115 W.

34th, has indeed an enviable record during his long and faithful years of the ministry with the African Methodist Episcopal Church.

Currently pastoring Bethel AME

Church, a mission at Frankfort and Lebanon with a total membership less than 20, Rev. Rice was

born in South Carolina, attended ; treasury

the public schools in Laurens ' Explaining his success as a minCounty and was trained in Theo- ister, Rev. Rice stated: ■ iogy at Allen University and Ga- ; “I’ve always been obedient to mon Theological Seminary, Atlan- ) those who have ruled over me;- I ta, Ga. | never gave the church one nibAt 17 years of age he joined the ! ments trouble. I have not one South Carolina Annual Confer- ; mark against me. I have tried ftp : ence and a long and devoted ca- i he hone.-,t and true to my trust. I

a great artist takes the stage, it ; peer as a minister of the gospel have learned by experience tir^t seems her critics expect her to begap^ • honesty is the best tfoii.y. surpass her greatest past pei for - was gi vcn charge of a “1 have served eight bishops— '

church as pastor,” Rev. Rice re- all of them have passed but two. I - calls. “How well I have done the j have seen them corne and go-^} ;

mance.

This is what happened to Grace Bumbry, the internationally famous St. Louis-born soprano here

Sunday (Feb. 9).

Miss Bumbry, singing a benefit concert for the Howalton Day School for exceptional children here, gave what many thought was one of her greatest performances at Orchestra Hall, and yet one critic took issue with- her eoUegues in criticizing her per-

that “the initiative and final judgement as to courses of action must come from the states and munici-

palities themselves . . .”

“But even apart from constitutional consideration, the treatment

of the drug abuser must lie pri- formance.

manly with slate and local gov- :

ernments since an effective pro- i While critic Robert C. Marsh of gram of rehabilitation must, of The Chicago Sun-Times daily necessity, rest upon services in newspaper was lauding Miss the community.” Bumbry’s performance might have Indiana has failed somewhat in b een affected adversely by a manthis area. J agement experiment to transform

The report continued: “There

cies. ..j are many continuing problems Rehabilitation centers and treat- ! faced by the states and municipaliment programs are used in some j ties. Research is still trying to states while coordinatiori, referral define accurately what is ‘cure’ and aid in commitment and treat- and to determine who is an in-

ment have been arranged in others. While admitting that the gov-

curable addict.’ As research eon-

her into another Marian Anderson, and added that “the glory of both, she (Grace) is not.” Miss Anderson is a contralto; Miss

Bumbry a mezzo soprano. However, Marsh iook quite the

opposite view’. He speculated that

tinues, it may reveal that certain as Miss Anderson prepares for

ernment must be active in stamp- hddicts. may never beneiit from j ber graceful departure from thg ing out addiction to drugs, the ijbny type of rehabilitation program conet ‘ r T sta k e man y brilliant

record will show. I w'as taken into the church which had more than

2500 members.”

The celebrated pastor, for seven years presidirig elder of the Indiana Annual Conference, built five churches and two parsonages in South Carolina. He also built one church in Asheville, N.C.

may be the next. I have suffered much, but I can say like job: “Though He slay me yet I wdll ; trust Him.’” it Rev. Rice said to at there ar£ t “some in my own rank who I over anxious for me to retire, but ; everybody knows why!” j He would not elaborate further

He served 20 years in the Mich- nor would he give jns age. flow- j igan Annual Conference, remodel- ever he did note; ’■ ing churches and establishing fi- “God is still with us. I think \ nancial systems. He was transfer-:^ will let us know when to re 1 - : red to the Indiana conference in i frain. Thank God for our record t 1952’ and was appointed presiding 1 and the contribution that we have . eider. . been able to give tb God and to “Everybody knows how well we t]le A ^ lican Methodist Episcopal

succeeded,’ Rev. Rice points out.

Church.

'"ZZ i

"From the beginning to this day “Thank God for our friends and we were never short in an an- our foes just the same.’

nual report. We never failed at any place and was never rejected anywhere.” The pastor was quick to point out that although his present church is indeed small, the mem-

He attributes much of his sue- . cess to the help and devotion of * his W'ife, Eva. ■;

Detroit pSs ^ seems ineeeas- a trWious voice. * — - ■ ■ —' , . (upon society. ingly likely that the very special I She reached a high point in in-

: “States with a drug abuse prob- P^ ace s ^e (Marian) held in Ameri- ternational acclaim in 1961 when

lem of low intensity face a special k an , mus ,\ c ma V be filled- by Grace problems. It may be prohibitively Bumbry. Marsh and Miss Tassi-

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expensive for such states to establish special rehabilitation facilities for programs. These states might explore with neighboring states the feasibility of establishing regional facilities.” In thanking tne Cpmmission for *its work. President Johnson said that the nation looks “forward to the day when the human suffering and misery occasioned by the abuse of narcotics and other drugs will no longer require pur atten-

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He added: “This administration shall continue the concern which President Kennedy evidenced over the abuse of narcotics and other drugs, and I have directed the appropriate departments and agencies to review carefully the recommendations of the Commission and submit their comments and views in order that our efforts in the field can be strengthened and improved.”

THE INDIANA F-O i. IS RECORDER Published Weekly by the (}i:OK<JK P. STEWART PRINTING COM FAN Y, INC. Main Office, 518 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis. Indiana Entered at the Post Office. Indianapolis, Indiana, as second-class matter under the Ac*, oi March 7, 1870. National Advertising Representative Interstate United Newspapers, InC 545 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Member: Audit Bureau of Circula tion, National Newspaper Publisher* Association, Hoos.’er State Press Association. Unsolicited Manuscripts, pictures and cutij will not be returned unless accompanied by postage to cover same. 6 Mob. 1 Yr. City $3.00 4.00 Indiana 3.25 4.50 Elsewhere X.5u 6.00

Marsh and Miss Cassi-

dy both took special note of the fact that Miss Anderson’s accompanist, Frank Rupp, was also at the keyboard during the Bumbry

concert.

Also praising Miss Bumbry, 27, was Donal J. Henahan of the Chicago Daily News. He described her as an artist with the ability to tranfix her audience. If applause is an indication, the audience in Orchestra Hall was more inclined to agree overwhelmingly with Marsh and Henahan. For the crowd w’as unrestrained in its cheers during and after the

concert.

Miss Bumbry, >vho attended pubpublic schools in St. Louis and then wound up her academic studies at Northwestern University here under the tutelege of the great Lotte Lohman before going to international fame, sang with beauty grace and superb lyricism during the concert. She sang a repertoire that included classicals by Handel, Schubert and Brahms, and w T as elirivpxed by a selection of Negro spirituals, including the always popular “Let Us Break Bread Together.” This was perhaps the most soulful part of her concert. There w r as certainly no obvious attempt by Miss Bumbry of trying to “ape” Miss Anderson. The assertion by Marsh, then, must be taken in the light of his conception of the possibility of one great artist succeeding another in the unique esteem of American lovers of exceptional concert artists. Miss Bumbry is truly exceptional and even Miss Cassidy admitted that she is “a stunning girl with

she became the first Negro artist to appear in the Richard Wagner opera “Tannhauser.” She sang the role of Venus in the opera at the

Dayreuth Festival.

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