Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1964 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER

April 18, 1964

Convocation

Continued from Page 1 introduced special quests. Greetings came from Governor Matthew E. Welsh, Mayor John J. Barton, Dr. Grover L. Hartman, executive secretary of the Indiana Council of Churches; Dr. Laurence T. Hosie, executive secretary of the Church Federation of Greater Indianapolis and Vicinity, and Atty. Henry J. Richardson Jr., Indiana Commissioner representing the city of Indianapolis. In his greeting Dr. Hosie stated that the “shadowed world” can not survive by a broken church. “We have a great many

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churches integrated here,” Dr. Hosie said, “yet there are others who are working at it . . . some of the doors are open but we have not progressed as much as we should.” Three-minute talks were given by the following people on the following subjects: Atty. Milo C. Murray, member of the Indiana State Parole Board and Trinity CME, “The Laymen’s Point of View.” Mrs. Phyllis Bedford, president of the Women’s Missionary Council, “Missionary Outreach.” Mrs. Lucille Barnes, youth coordinator, Third Episcopal District, “Youth Concern.” Rev. J. L. Scipio, pastor of St. John Church, Detroit, “The Pastor’s Point of View.” The benediction was given by Dr. I. Benjamin Pierce, pastor of Jones Tabernacle AME Zion Church. During the conference, held at Phillips Temple, Bishop Allen outlined a four-point program, designed to reach every level of the church—Christian education, evangelism, Christian socal action and expansion. The host pastor was credited with the success of the convocation. Rev. Burton has been active in the national church body and has been seriously considered for high posts within the church.

Dr. Lloyd seeks support For Edelson's campaign

In a letter this week to precinct committeemen and ward chairmen. Dr. Frank Lloyd, director of Medical Research at Methodist Hospital, explained why he is backing A1 Edelson in his Democratic bid for Congress. Dr. Lloyd, well-k^own local physician, is co-chairman of Edelson’s campaign. “. . . I am personally convinced that our best hope of victory in the general election is to be united around a candidate who is part of no faction, who has demonstrated time and time again his skills as an organizer and as a leader loyal to

Girl, 12

Continued from Page 1 stayed after school on the day in question and had gone to Duke’s roll room with a group o£ friends to obtain her coat. “She placed a bag of sugar she had been using in her home economics class on the desk while she got her coat and Mr. Dukes bumped into the desk and knocked the sugar on the

instant party just add friends and serve

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the Democratic Party and everything it stands for,” the letter stated. “It is for these reasons that ^ personally endorse A1 Edelson for Congress. I believe he has the necessary abilities, maturity and integrity to organize that fight and help carry on the campaign that must not just embrace one spot on the ticket but deliver a resounding vote for our legislative slate, county offices, the re-election of Senator Hartke, a new Democratic Governor, and the delivery of Indiana’s electoral votes to President Johnson.” floor—then demanded that Inez clean it up,” Mrs. Brown related. “When Inez refused,” the mother continued, “the teacher slammed her back into the seat, and called her several Vile names. “Inez jumped up and started to run out of the door when Dukes grabbed her by her skirt and slung her across the floor striking her head,’ the mother continued. Contacted for comment, Louis Rutan, school board director of staff personnel, refused to comment on the results of the school board investigation. Without elaborating, he admitted Dukes “may have been indiscreet, but quickly added that the board had full confidence in Dukes’ ability and integrity and that he had not been removed from his teaching position. David Lewis, School 17 principal, said he did not know any of the details concerning the alleged incident, adding that he had full confidence in Dukes. He also described Inez Brown as a “disciplinary problem.”

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MAPPING STRATEGY: Al Edelson (left), candidate for the Democratic nomination for 11th District U.S. Congressman, announced this week the appointment of Dr. Frank P. Lloyd (right) as a co-chairman for his campaign. The two, along with Douglas Porter, also a campaign co-manager, are shown during a meeting at campaign headquarters 432 N. Capitol. Edelson is president of the Rytex Corporation.

Horace Page Continued From Page 1

Under the terms of the will, no portion of the principal of his savings accounts, bonds or shares of stock are to be used or distributed except for the maintenance and support of young Page “if earnings of said savings accounts, bonds and shares of stock are insufficient to provide the necessities of life for him.” Also, no part of the estate is to be distributed to the son until he reaches age 21.. At that time one-third of the remaining estate is to be distributed to him and the balance to be held intact by his guardian until he reaches age 25. At that time, one half of the remainder is to be given to him and the balance will' again be held by his guardian until he reaches 30, at which time the balance shall be his. The will, dated September 12, 1963, named Mrs: Page as guardian. The will also left amounts of $5,000 to Mrs. Beatrice Arnett, whom Page described as a “faithful employee,” $1,000 to a daughter, Mrs. Rose M. Black, and $1,000 to a granddaughter, Nikki Aletha Shaw. However, another sister, Mrs. Sarah Page, a nun, was left $1.00. * “I do not give to my daughter more than this for the the reason that her life is dedicated to religious service in a convent,” Page stated in the will. Also left $1.00 each were two grandsons, Benjamin Page Brown and Stephen Murray IN dianapous E recorder Brown. Published Weekly by the UEORUE P. STEWART Aff-v Russell Dean printing company, inc. **rry. Main Office, :>18 Indiana A\e. D_ Cam CaaAa Indianapolis, Indiana I O Min ■ Os drOTe Entered at the Post Office, Indir> . . • mapolis, Indiana, as second-class KCprGSCnTQTIYC matter under the Act of March 7, T ^ , , . 1870, National Advertising RepreKussell J. Dean, local promi- tentative Interstate United Newsnent attorney, announced this papers, Inc., 545 Fifth Avenue. week that he is a candidate for \ ork, . weex mat ne is a canaiaate lor Member: Audit Bureau of Circuthe Democratic nomination for ation, National Newspaper PubState Representative from Mari- ishers Association, Hoosier State on Countv T Press Association. Unsolicited Manuscripts, picDean, a graduate of Butler tures and cuts will not be returned University and the Indiana Uni- unless accompanied by postage to versity School of Law, served : ' over same. as co-chairman of the Marion 6 Mos. i Yr. County Birch Bayh for Senator nd^ana" ::;:;:::. 3.25 4.50 Committee. <;isewhere 3.50 5.00

MRS. HESTER MOSS McLaughlin Mrs. Hester Moss McLaughlin, 66, 636 Blake, Apt. No. 214, was buried in New Crown Cemetery April 6 following rites at Stuart Mortuary. Mrs. McLaughlin, a former State Service worker, died April 3 at her home. A native of Henderson, Ky., she had’'resided here 47 years and was a member of Mt. Paran Baptist Church and its Female Chorus. Survivors include a brother, Emery Moss Sr.; a niece Mrs. Pauline T. Johnson, and two nephews, Emery Moss Jr., Indianapolis, and Wendell W. Moss, Wilberforce, Ohio.

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Mrs. Lloyd Continued from Page 1 sistant to ,the regional director of the Research Committee which led to the creation of the National Public Housing Act under President Truman. Also while in Washington. Mrs. Lloyd served as a member of the Legislative Reference Service, where she provided background information on legislation to members of Congress. Mrs. Lloyd is a member of the League of Women Voters. NAACP, the Fall Creek Family

“Y” and St. Thomas Aquinaa Catholic Church. She and her husband have four children, Shelly, 13; Frank Jr., 11; Riley, 9, and Karen Ann, 6. In seeking the nomination. Mrs. Lloyd said, “As a wife and mother, and as a lifelong Democrat, I feel the humas needs of families are especially important. “I want to be nominated and elected to the State Legislature so I can actively support the Democratic Party in its progressive programs, especially in education, mental health and more employment opportunities for all the young people of Indiana.”

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