Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1966 — Page 11

SEPTEMBER 17, 1966

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER

Poge 11

Leo has not Continued from Page 8

a derogatory reflection upon the abilities of Larry Jackson. Bob Buhl, Billy Hoeft, and the others. The men traded off the Cubs by Durocher are good ball-players, but they did not fit into Leo’s plans for a better tomorrow. The original blueprint of the Cub’s management was to build a unit around the big three: Ernie. Ron and Billy. However, as the season progressed, it became evident that “Mr. Cub,’’ Ernie Banks, had lost some of his offensive productivity. Therefore. “The Lip” had to change his thinking from ‘power’ to speed, base hits, and defense.

To me, Leo Durocher’s strength as a manager is not merely his knowledge of baseball. but rather it is his ‘nice guy’ personality that makes a ball-player want to give him that little extra effort. Uh: huh! Leo did say ‘nice guys finish last,’ but he meant guys who did not play a scrappy, hustling brand of baseball. Leo’s magnetic character has infected Glenn Beckert, my choice for “Sophomore of the Year” honors. Glenn has parlayed Leo’s inspirational encouragement into a confident fielder and hitter — his batting average is over .290. Don Kessinger. good field-no hit shortstop is so desirous of playing a role in the Cub’s plans for the future, that he is using the National League as a proving grounds for his

switch hitting ability. Don has hiked his batting average to .260 — although this average won’t get him into the Hall of Fame, in the big leagues a good fielding shortstop who can bat .260 or more is a valued property. Randy Hundley, Cubs’ choice as ‘Rookie of the Year* is an excellent handler of pitchers, has a superb throwing arm, and will hit more than 20 home-runs in his first season. The strength of a team is up in the middle, thus the Cubs will need to bolster their pitching staff. Leo has excllent potential in Ken Holtzman, Ferguson Jenkins. Bill Hands and Cal Koonce. Veteran southpaw, Dick Ellsworth, will bounce back and be the stalwart of the Cubs’ young pitching staff. So Baseball 1967 look out for

the Cubs, paced by Santo. Williams and Beckert, with Ernie Banks, chipping in with his timely hits and giving guidance to Byron Browne and Alolfo Phillips, fleet-footed Cub outfielders.

Evansville, Ind.

By CLEONA SCOTT

Tuning in on ANDERSON By Madelyn Irvin — Phone 644-5179

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Open one to start the fun

Tavern MonHi

Mrs. Cholett Brittian of Reno, Nevada, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gully Sr. for

Division of Negro sentiment two weeks. Before returning over public school system’s ex- home she visited friends and perimental plan for voluntary relatives in Providence, La., and transfer of students toward bet- in Chicago, where she visited ter racial balance was evident her uncle, Andrew Williams, the past week at a meeting at * * * Lincoln School. The meeting ri , 1 was sponsored by the NAACP The Van Meter and baulks education committee to inform held their annual family reunparents interested in transfer- ,<)n at Beechwood ring their children. I a JT^ ia . Richmond. Mrs. Shirley Payne, a teacher BelBtives in attendance were at Highland School and a mem- ant \ Liberal Carbon, ber of the seven member panel an( } ^ rs ' 9 era ( Jackson, presenting the past week’s pro- ^ r - aa J Mrs. George G. Jackgram, said the plan would “les- son, Mrs. Louise Anderson and sen the ceilings placed on the family and Mrs. Icie Lee Young Negro family who desired to in- ana family. ^ ^ still within their children, the __ ,' . ... meaning of competition in a . * anc * n* ia ” democratic society.” Mrs. Payne sionary Society of the Wallace described the competitiveness Tempie AMB Zion Church met and stimulation from homes ^. on l e ^ ls * ( -' e ^ am ® os * that exist where she teaches. tlC n» ep >w 4 ‘ • ou i William Jardine, school di- 9 venia Shacylett is the rector and school officials will president. * * nJ„ a i k „ in £ m aPPliCati ° nS in the Members of the West Africa ‘* * * Trade Union visited the AnderMiss Joe Denice Barnett and son Public School System last sister, Patricia, have returned Tbey were the ?u e3t s o f

IT 6 ifDe t a r„U el lisTt^ wHh

friends 1 and^eiatives^Enroute ?■ Elbert Kenneth Lewis dihome they stopped in Indianap- R e ^ or D? vi 5 io f n . ty j 0 ‘ s t c pf 1 h L Dye. Ohs, where they were the (tuests direc y tor of Vocational and of their sister and brother-m- A(J , Education {or thc Andcr . aw, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hes- sm p ub|i( . Schools . Marice ter ‘ ... tt , Clem of the Chamber of ComMr. and Mrs. Hester accom- merce; j 0 h n Kenny, principal panmed them to Evansville. On of the South Side Junior High return home the Hesters visited School; Jean B onda, interprettheir grandmother, Mrs. Zeedee er; Erich Fischer of SwitzerW ildom of Ilhnois. land; Abdorr Assane of Nigew „ T . ria; Jack Krigsman, interpreter Mrs. Jesse Rene Jones under- f rorn New York City; Gordon went surgery recently in De- Francef president of the Andertroit. . , ,, son City Council; Robert ColShe is the daughter of Mrs. ]j er> principal of the Madison

World,” followed by a group discussion to introduce the study theme, “Povert and Affluence, the Christian Dilemma.” Study material and accessories will be on display. Luncheon will be served at 12 noon and church groups reservations may be made with Mrs. William Horvenstine at 643-7800 The afternoon session will begin at 1 p.m. and will feature a talk by Mrs. Nellie Listen, the Orphan’s Home social work-

er.

Mrs. Elsten will speak on the poverty and affluence situation in Anderson. The offering will be used for the work of our local United Church Women’s association. A nursery will be provided for children under six years. For further information call 642-6281.

An open house tea was presented at the local YWCA Sept. 7 featuring information on the new fall and winter programs which started the week of Sept. 12. Committee chairman was Mrs. James Miller, co-chairmen Mesdames Clarence Schuster and Lee Jemison. Members of the Y-Matrons Club served as hostess during the afternoon. Officers of the group are Mesdames Chet Shanklin, president; Ralph Melzer, vice-president; Paul Michael, secretary; Elma Anson, second vice-president, and Lee Hale, treasurer.

ing elder of the Northern District of the Indiana Conference of the AME Church, held his last quarterly meeting Sept. 11. * * + The Rev. Thomas Porter, pastor of the Bethel AME Church in Jeffersonville, Ind., was the guest speaker at the Allen Chapel AME Church recently. Rev. H. A. Perry is the pastor. * * *f The Rev. David Perry of Indianapolis was the guest speaker at the Allen Chapel AME Church Sept. 11. Mrs. Pauline Sanders was at the organ and Mrs. David Perry was the soloist. The Rev. H. A. Perry was the host pastor. * * * Mrs. Anna Thomas of New Orleans, La., and Mrs. Sam Lawler, mother of Mrs. Porter, became members of the Allen Chapel Church recently. * * * The nephew of Mrs. J. 3. May, Henry Mays, died recently in Montgomery. Seller Mays and family of Milwaukee enroute to the funeral, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. May and family. * * * Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Perry were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perry of Indianapolis while they attended the State Fair. They were also the guests at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. David Perry, 51 N. Graceland Ave. Rev. and Mrs. David Perry are both employed in the Indianapolis School System. * <-• * The Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Lashley, pastor of Bethel AME Church at Modock, and congregation gave an ole-fashion basket dinner and preaching service recently. Rev. H. A. Perry was the guest speaker.

eign Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. Lennie Cotton recently. Mrs. Ovenia Shacklett presided. Refreshments were served to Mesdames Mattie Anderson, G. Weatherly, Janie Lee Stean, C. Bostic, L. Collier, E. Gibbs, L. Fuller, R. May, and 0. Shacklett.

B. Harry Beckham, 73 of 1822 Sheridan St., real estate broker, died Sept. 4 at St. John’s Hospital. Mr. Beckham was a resident of Anderson of 47 years. He was a veteran of World War I, member of the Sherman Street Church of God, a member of the building committee and member of the Usher Board of the church. He was the vice-president of the NAACP and was the first life member of the local branch. He had served as president, vice-presi-dent, treasurer and chairman of the Membership Find Freedom Committees of the organization. Funeral services were held at the Sherman Street Church of God by the Rev. Edward Foggs, pastor. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Grace Beckham; two sons, Harry Beckham Jr. of Detroit and Paul J. Beckham of Baltimore; three brothers, George, Donald and Willard of East St. Louis; a sister, Mrs. Alma Turner of Anderson; five grandchildren, nieces and nephews.

Call Eleanor 634-7545 before Tuesday

Allean Barnett.

* * *

Height High School.

* c *

r«ii?rv S nf B Fvin.vnipule' Those ill in the community

include Odell Cook, Adolph Ab-

Clt Ll e r^LZ^ mikimr her rom * Miss Anna Banister, Mrs. ho^e m I P ndian^li^ K M.^Maxine

While in the city she attend- nJwne 1 ^Odem

ed the McFarland Baptist M r s M a fv Woo t ^ Mrs ErTa Church where she is one of the youn^and Miss Sara Maxwell. ° r ^ m 1 ^ er . s ' .. . , i Mrs. Rosa Harold is in the

Mrs. W alls is a retired school home of her parents> Mr . and

teacher. ^ * jyj rg Eay -p a yi ori recuperating

„ . , T , • , from a major operation in thc

• Re yu Ant | rew Jenson is ta - Methodist Hospital in Indianapmg the Place of vacationing,^ Mrs Horace Minns is in

£ ai £° r i L -.A ^ he in St. John’s Hospita 1. McFarland Baptist Church. * * * Sunday, Sept. 18 at 7:30 p.m. , ?"^ allati Q on , ? er t T 0 £l e ; S the New Hope Baptist Church, 3i y! by tbe p^ 1 . 1

663 S. Elliott St., is having a £r of the Gamma Phi Delta

“Parents Night” sponsored by Sorority, Inc., in the home o

the Sunshine Band of the ^rs. Bessie Ingram, 1616 FairChurch under the leadership of v . ,ew " Mrs. Albert Newell. na ?’. J?”- William Davis Sd.,

Shirley Payne, a teacher in officer?* installed were Mrs

S e th P e U BU C e S t SC sp 0 eaker yStCm ’ L. C. May, president; Mrs BiU b rtf iy e Pa g e , first yice-prcsident;

Young P®opl e of o ^ Bessie Ingram, assistant

churches will furnish the mu- secretarJr . Mrs fc J 0s ; p h Mans81 The public is invited. S^'efaGivtnttecrita^; Mrs!

Lewis Falker, Founder’s Day chairman; Mrs. William Davis Sr., parliamentarian; Mrs. Mabel Hampton, chaplain; Mrs. Fred Hollinsworth, go-to-church

chairman.

* * *

The United Church Women of Anderson will hold their annual Mission Institute on Tuesday, Sept. 20, at the First Baptist Church. Registration will begin at 9 a.m. The morning session will start at 9:30 a.m. with announcements and devotions following. There will be two short plays, “The Trouble With th3 Poor” and “One Woman’s

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.- •