Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1964 — Page 2

4

•First Section

School children ro get Goodwill bogs this week Bags will be distributed to thousands of Indianapolis area school children as the annual “Fill Goodwill Bags” drive is launched Friday. Officials hope to have 375,000 bags filled this year with repairable clothing household articles, toys, shoes, knick-knacks and any other type of discard. After the filled bags are returned to schools they will be transported to the Goodwill plant at 1635 W. Michigan where handicapped workers on job training will repair the articles. Others materials needed are tools. The renovated items will be sold in eight Goodwill stores.

TH1 INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER

Moy 2, 1964

John Henderson • Public Accountant • Tax Consultant a Accounting Systems * 4240 CORNELIUS AYE. AT. 3-4464 Specializing In Difficult Income Tax Cases

RIVERSIDE REPRESENTED: The Riverside Civic League was well represented at the Yards Parks Annual Clean Up parade Saturday. Pictured with the Riverside queen, Sherry Hodge (center,) are Mrs. Genevieve Houston (left), president, and Mrs. Helen Clay, vice-president. (Recorder photo by Jim Burres)

Shortridge

Continued from Page 1

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of the past year in the area of civil rights will have stimulated enough Interest in such a conference. The council was organized in 1959 with the purpose of bringing about an understanding between persons of different races, creeds, religious or national backgrounds. This year’s program is the second of its kind to be presented by the council. Last year's conference was termed “very successful” and was attended by 150 participants. The council has presented

numerous human relations programs, including speeches by many individuals prominent in the area of human rights. All Marion County high school students are urged to attend the program. A registration fee of $1.50 is required and this covers the cost of two meals and refreshments for a social period, which will follow the evening program. Although the fee may be paid on the day of the conference, advance payment would be appreciated. Checks or money orders may be sent to: The Shortridge Human Relations Council, Shortridge High School, 3401 N. Meridian, in care of Thomas Payne. Students must include their names, addresses, telephone numbers and the name of the schools they attend.

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Candidates Continued from Page 1 heated discussion during the Campaign. The two Negro Candidates have been somewhat outspoken on the issue but even they differ in evaluating the progress made to date. Mrs. Gertrude Page running on tha Citizens ticket has voiced praise of the progress to date but states that “past administrations have drug their feet in this area and recommends that the board take a more aggressive approach since many schools are being re-segregated in a few years after they are integrated.” All Candidates shy away from proposing a specific plan but all reject the idea of bussing children as a possible solution. The Drop-Out problem is. a matter which has received a lot of attention. Indianapolis has yet to embark on a big program for school drop out within the schools. The Board recently commended the women of the Anti-Crime Crusade for their work in this area, which has resulted in 131 children returning to school. Harry McGuff of the Citizens Slate states that this problem is not as bad as the nonpartisans would have the community think. He states that Indianapolis would naturally have the highest since it is the largest city in the state. Ed Strickland of the Non-Partisans states that the drop out problem can and must be attacked in the elementary schools in which such academic failures are born. Federal Aid to education is another area of discussion particularly the lunch programs which the present board has been studying for some time. The candidates on the Citizens Committee vary in their’reaction to the question by Col. L. R. Mattern, a member of the present board is an outspoken opponent of the Federal

Aid.

Andrew J. Thomas Rites for Andrew Jackson Thomas, 75, 1226 N. Illinois, Apt. B-100, were held April 25 at Willis Mortuary. He died April 21 at Veterans Administration Hospital on West 10th.

Drapes Dry Cleaned!

YOUTH GETS BOOST: The Keynoters Club, La Chayne De Voyaguers, Inc., and Euin Gray were generous to the youth of the community as they presented checks to the Fall Creek Parkway YMCA rece&tly. The contributions have been used to give boys and girls full privilege memberships in the YMCA. Gray, who is retired and a dormitory resident of the 'Y,' and the Keynoters have been "partners with youth" for the past four years. Be-

cause of the many youth desiring 'Y' memberships, other individuals, clubs end fraternal groups are urged to become "partners with youth." Pictured above are (left to right) Miss Helen Belcher and Mrs. Ernestine Brown, Keynoters representatives; Mrs. Jeannette Graham of La Chayne De Voyaguers, and Mr. Gray. The youths are John Stevens, Robert Tramell and Von Skelton. (Recorder photo by Jim Burres)

Teacher Denies

Continued from Page 1

Lm in the hallway in the pres- lifted her from the floor, em-e ot a physical education Thg j,j r i sajj s h e suffered a

c , ass (l t ^ e . 1< :’ , *, ev ' ^ )u k- s bruised back and shoulder and cd. I picked her up and told , a swo i len ^ as the result af

her that since she oidn t belong fh e alleged attack

in my room, she vvas to copy

some spelling words from

a girl by the name of Sherri book I gave her.”

Bibbs^—Sherri left the room

The other candidates say they immediately, but Inez stayed in Dukes said they had gotten have to study each program in- the room.” bac'< into the room when the dividuallv before they will be v . u -a h‘ incipal David Lewis, came in able to sav. All of the candi- .. Thl '. I ,u . bst . ltut<! t,!!l<:h , el sald »' !d told him to let her ko

dates on the non-partisan ticket took “ °. f . , SU K" •><»»«• u-iv,. tbe she had. opened it and began * ,

i , , . . ^ . pouring the contents into the “She had been a continual j school lunch Program a top 0 f the can as she walked problem during my two months; X- t»dv Wn inn? ^'ound the room, spilling sugar, there.” Dukes stated. “She’ enough study has been done, . wouldn’t keep her seat, you i imT me i ? aC ^r au i-'a- “Apparently she did this to couldn’t stop her from talking The slate of the Citizens irritate me,” said Dukes, “which ant i s he would use anv kind

School Committee is made up sh e succeeded in doing." of language" of Mr. Richard Lugar, Mrs. Dukes said he then told the

Gertrude Page, Col. L. R. Mat- girl, “All right, since you don’t The girl's mother, Mrs. Autern and Robert G. Robbs run- belong in here, will you take thurine Blown, obtained a warning for the 19G4-G8 terms, the broom and sweep up the rant charging Dukes with Harry McGruff and Ortha L. sugar you've spilled on the cruelty, abuse and unnecessary

Scales running for the 1964-66 floor.” punishment.

[ terms. Mrs. Anna M. Alexani der, Mark W. Gray, and Mar

Dukes was released on his

own recognizance.

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The 49-year-old teacher said The minister,

Lewallen for the 1966-70 the girl told him she was not dered himself in Marion County j ' terms. The Non-Partisan slate tfoing to clean it up and then Juvenile Court April 16, point- i is made up of Mrs. Amy Cook, started to run out the door. ed out that the only time he

Rev. Robert Smith, Edward ; Strickland and John Rucklehaus, for the 1964-68 terms—

i uu uul iimj uuui. tru out timi liic viuy unit: ( “She tripped over the linole- touched the girl was when he i

Mrs. Julia gFangmier and Dr, James A. Weber for the 19&U f j 66 terms, and Herman Koeui& and Harry Kane for the 1^670 terms. Voters have a choice in this school board election, between one group devoted to change (the non-partisans) and the other (Citizens) committed to continuing the present philoso-

phy.

Franklin, Ind. FRANKLIN—Walter Novick, manager of the Dubuque Base- , ball Club of the Mid-West j League, reports that Franklin’s i Bill Bouier “has good speed, j average arm and is showing good progress.” I Bouier, a Franklin Community j j High School star baseball play- ' j er, helped lead the Grizzly | Cubs to a South Central Conference baseball championship ! in 1962. * * # The Franklin community has i lost two of its fine citizens. Mrs. Edna McGill and Mrs. I Myrtle Ritfe died recently. i | They were members of the j Second Baptist Church. Mrs. j McGill is survived by children | and grandchildren and Mrs. ' Riffe is survived by a husband, , I a daughter and grandchildren. ! • •' a '• :+ | The choir of Bethel AME | j Church rendered a musical pro- , gram the past Sunday evening , at the Methodist Home.

VOTE 4B

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Ulis Murray Ulis Murray, 46, 1939 Ruckle, died April 22 at General Hos- j pital. Rites were conducted April 27 at King & King Chapel, with burial ‘ in New Crown j Cemetery. Mr. Murray, a native of Jack- | son, Miss., resided here 43 years. He was a member of True Vine Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Cammie E. Murray; three sons, Ulis Murray Jr., and Ronnie and Gerald Murray, and two ! daughters, the Misses Maxine and Jo Ann Murray, all at home; his father, Flem Murray; four brothers, Peter, Richard, Herman and Ernest Murray, and two sisters, Mrs. Anna May White and Miss Edna Murray, all of Indianapolis.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER Published Weekly by the GEORGK P. STEWART PRINTING COMPANY, INC. * Main Office, 518 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana Entered at the Post Office, Indianapolis, Indiana, as second-class matter under the Act of March 7, 1870, National Advertising Representative Interstate Cnited Newspapers, Inc., o-lS Fifth Avenue, Ww York N Y Member:’ Audit Bureau of Circulation, National Newspaper Pubishers Association, Hoosier S'ate Press Association. Unsolicited Manuscripts, pictures and cuts will not be returned unless accompanied by postage to cover same. 6 Mos. 1 Yr. :ity S3.00 4.00 ndlana 3.25 4.R0 Olsewhere 3.50 5.00

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