Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1966 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER

SEPTEMBER 3, l»6<

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C rA J Darlr or Walker Company head wreu rdriicr attends ^ show tO teach in Uncolnwood, III. at Yale Frederick A. Parker, assistant dean of boys at Harry E. Wood High School and veteran Indianapolis mathematics teacher, has been appointed as mathematics teacher in the Trantitional Year Program at Yale

University.

Parker, who for 16 years was Mathematics Department Head at Crispus Attucks High School, will direct the mathematics instruction in the program which is sponsored by the Ivy League and Seven Sisters Womens Colleges. The student body is limited to 40 intellectually superior but educationally deprived students from every section of the United States. It will be fiftyfifty white and Negro and there will be 20 men and 20 women. The program is designed to prepare the students to enter one of the sponsoring schools on scholarships after six months to a year of extensive educational upgrading. Parker, who is a Phi Beta Kappa from Amherst, has also attended Harvard, Indiana and Purdue Universities. He holds a Master's Degree in Mathematics from Indiana Univer-

sity.

He and Mrs. Parker, who will accompany him to his new post in New Haven, Conn., are the parents of three talented daughhers, Mrs. Winifred White and Mrs. Frieda Jefferson both of Milwaukee and Mrs. Carolyn Oliver of Madison. Wisconsin. The Parkers have both been active in civic, social and educational affairs in Indianapolis for more than three decades. TEETHING PAIN Millions of mothers rely on Baby ORA-JEL liquid. Put on—pain's gone. Recommended by many pediatricians. Easy to use. Brings prolonged re> lief. Ask your pharmacist for

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Registration for classes set at Mallory Technical Institute

WILLARD B. RANSOM The Madame C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company was represented at the Lag Drug Company 1 Show held at the Medical Merchandise Mart Building, Lincolnwood, Illinois, Aug. 20-20, by its General Manager, Willard B. Ransom. The Lag Drug Company is one of the largest Wholesale Drug Companies in the nation, serving the greater Chicago, Calumet and Milwaukee areas intensively through its sales force of over 35 salesmen. Retail Drug Store proprietors and owners came to the show to view and purchase the latest offerings of the over one hundred manufacturers that ex-

hibited there.

Ransom reports that the entire Madame Walker line was received well at the show, with particular interest shown by the retailers in the new SilkScreened jar of Family Sized “Glossine” and the ever popular “Double Strength Scalp

Ointment.”

Central Indiana residents can retrain for better jobs in the expanding labor market with classes at Mallory Technical Institute, 1315 E. Washington Street, which starts full-time operation this fall. Registration is scheduled at the facility, operated by the Indianapolis Public Schools, for Sept. 6th, 7th. 8th and 12th, 13th from 5:30-8:30 p.m. with classes beginning Sept. 12th. Already in operation is a bricklaying apprenticeship course, which began August 22. Scheduled to be taught in the evenings in the fall are four classes in airconditioning service and electricity, large appliance repair, small appliance repair, automatic transmission service, carpentry and millwork, custodial service, key punch operator training, tab equipment operator training, mechanical drafting, oil burner service, outboard motor service, a steamfitters apprenticeship program, small gas engines, steamfitting, upholstering, arc welding, acetylene welding, and heli-arc welding. During the days, classes will be taught in carpentry apprenticeship, data processing technology, mechanical drafting, and arc, acetylene and heli-are welding. Saturday classes are scheduled in painting and decorating apprenticeship and plumbing apprenticeship. According to Warren F. Haas, director of the Institute, fees will be charged for all but the

apprenticeship programs, which are being co-sponsored by local unions. Trainees will be paid by the unions to attend bricklaying and carpentry apprenticeship classes. To enter apprenticeship classes applicants must pass entrance examinations, and in some cases show proof of a high school diploma or its equivalent. In addition to the vocational courses, related courses in vocational mathematics, welding, mechanical drawing, and strength of materials will be offered, all from 11:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. certain days of the week. To enroll in courses being taught at the Institute, persons must be 16 or older. Anyone currently enrolled in a day high school must have permission of his principal. Haas stressed that other courses will be offered if there is sufficient demand, either during the day or evening, as needed, and he has invited industries to make use of the facilities of the Institute for specialized training programs. Persons desiring further information on courses have been asked to call 632-8423, or write to the Mallory Technical Institute, 1315 E. Washington Street.

Services held for Rev. U. Bryant, associate pastor Funeral services for the Rev. Upton Bryant, 73, associate pastor of the South Calvary Baptist Church, were held Aug. 31 at the church. Burial was in New Crown Cemetery. Rev. Bryant, 1046 S. Capitol, had been associate pastor of the church 30 years. He died Aug. 26 In General Hospital. At one time, in the early 1920s, he was a professional prize fighter in New York City. He was born in Hardy County, Ky., and was employed as a truck driver for 47 years at E. C. Atkins Saw Works, retiring in 1960. He was a member of the Southern Cross Masonic Lodge and the “Over 65 Club.” Survivors — two daughters, Mrs. Frances B. Ramsey and Miss Evelyn Bryant, both of Indianapolis; three sons, Lloyd H. Bryant, serving with the U.S. Navy; Leo D. and DeLand E.

Bryant; a sister, Mrs. Beulah LaRue; two brothers, Herbert and Lloyd Bryant all of Indianapolis; nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

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