Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1964 — Page 2

Pa .9g-2

'Open school' policy

limited by assignments

Possible integration of all- facto segregation”

Neprro Crispus Attucks and a several months ago. larger influx of Negro pupils to This, however, is Arsenal Technical are among the “open school” policy adoptmajor things provided for in e d earlier by the Board, allowthe mass “high school assign- j n( , freshman to transfer to ment reshuffling” announced a ny high school in the city as recently by the School Board, long as space is available in

On the other hand, it barely that school,

touches Shortridge High School from which protests over “de

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER

OCTOBER 24, 1964

stemmed

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Attucks integration hinges on the fact that all pupils at School 44, 2033 Sugar Grove, will be assigned to the Westside school. In the past, they had a choice of Attucks and Shortridge. Though predominantly Negro, School 44 has a few white pu-

pils.

Four all-Negro Eastside school pupils, who in the past selected Tech or Attucks, will become feeder schools for Tech. They are Schools 26, 29, 37 and 56. Shortridge’s PTA has been asking for redistricting to pre-

vent the school from having an all-Negro student body, at present its population is 70 per cent non-white but the School Board brought another Negro school—School 41—into its district Tuesday. Previously, graduates of 41 had an option offset by of Shortridge or Attucks. Other specifications of the

policy provide:

All School 63 graduates to Washington instead of having a choice of Washington or At-

tucks.

Schools 88, 89 and 99 become feeders to Arlington instead of having a choice of Arlington or Tech. The policy was adopted by a unanimous vote after a second

ballot.

On the “open school” proposal, Board Member Richard Lugar said Shortridge, Broad Ripple, Northwest and Washington will probably be able to accept transfers. Freshmen who want to transfer will have until Oct. 30 to submit their applications. Both policies will go into effect with the beginning of a new semester in January.

Kids to trick or treat for UNICEF Three and one-half million young tricker or treaters are expected to knock on doors throughout the nation this year soiciting donations for UNICEF. Locally, thousands of Hoosier children are expected to spend Halloween night in this charitable act. Predictions are that the tricker or treaters will net $2 million for UNICEF with their door to door calls. “In keeping with our traditional spirit of goodwill and generosity, each American can help UNICEF to continue its vital work by participating in the trick or treat program at Halloween.” President Johnson has said. “Mrs. Johnson and I hope that our fellow citizens this year will once again join in bringing the opportunity of a better life to more of the world’s children.” UNICEF is the initials for United Nations Children’s Funds and, as the name implies, benefits’ the world’s underprivileged youngsters.

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JUDGE HAROLD N. FIELDS

Judge Harold N. Fields, present judge of the Marion County Juvenile Court and the Republican candidate for reelection, is well qualified by training and more than 11 years experience as juvenile court judge to be re-elected as judge of said court. The judge has been fair and impartial to all persons having business with the court. Race, color and creed has played no part in the operation of the court. A vote for Judge Fields on Nov. 3 is a vote in favor of law, decency, order and good government. Prominent Negroes included on the committee for Judge Fields’ re-election include Robert Lee Brokenburr, Howard R. Hooper, Cary D. Jacobs, John L. Mattocks Frank R. Beckwith, Helen I. Hooper, L. Aldridge Lewis, Robert Mann and Jessie Jacobs.

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ATTENDED AME ZION BUDGET BOARD MEET: Pictured above are 13 officials of the AME Zion Church who met in Chicago last week to implement the centralized budget program approved last May by the 37th Quadrennial General Conference in Indianapolis. Seated are (left to right) Bishop Herbert Bell Shaw, vice-chair-man of Connectional Budget Board; Dr. I. Benjmian Pierce of Jones Tabernacle of this city, Dr. E. E. Morgan Jr., of Akron, O.; Dr. E. Franklin Jackson, Washington, D.C.; and Bishop Stephen Gill Spottswood, chair-

Floyd M. Burris Graveside rites were held Oct. 19 in New Crown Cemetery for Floyd M. Burris, 61, 549 W. North. He died Oct. 16 at General Hospital. A native of Tiptonville, Tenn., he had lived here 44 years and worked as a pinsetter for the Fun Bowl before retiring. Survivors include a son, Bernard Burris; two daughters, the Misses Janie and Gale Laveen Burris; his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Burris; a sister, Mrs. Velma Dennis; three brothers, Argentry, Russell and Warner Burris, all of Indianapolis, and six grandchildren. Edith C. Slaughter Funeral services for Mrs. Edith Collings Slaughter, 65, 946 N. California, were held | Oct. 21 at Jacobs Brothers Westside Chapel, with burial in New Crown Cemetery. She died Oct. 17 at her home. A native of Terre Haute, Mrs. Slaughter was a resident here 40 years and was a member of Phillips Temple CME Church and its Stewardess Board.

man of the board. Standing are Dr. A. P. Morris, secretary of Home Missions, Pensions and Relief; Dr. D. W. Andrews, secretary, Church Extension; Dr. James W. Eichelberger, secretary of Christian Education; E. M. Graham, Chicago, general secretaryauditor; Rev. S. W. Schultz, Montgomery, Ala.; R. W. Sherrill, treasurer of the board; Dr. J. Dallas Jenkins, Christian Education, Home and Church board member; and Rev. Movie S. Chaney Jr., Cleveland. (NPI Photo)

INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER Published Weekly by the UKORCTE P. STEWART PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Main Office, .'>18 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana Entered at the Post Office, Indimapolis. Indiana, as second-class matter under the Act of March 7, l87o. National Advertising Repre'(•n la 11 ve Interstate United Newspapers, Inc., 545 Fifth Avenue, Sew York. N Y. Member: Audit ISureau of Circustion. National Newspaper Pub ishers Association, Hoosier St at Press Association. Unsolicited Manuscripts, pic tures and cuts will not be returne< unless accompanied by postage t •over same. 6 Mos. 1 Yr 7lty $.1.00 4.0' ndiana :5.25 4.5< Jlsewhere ,7.50 5.0t

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