Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1966 — Page 2

P«a* 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER

SEPTEMBER 17. 1964

Mrs. Ethel Cooper Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel Cooper, age 60, 3540 Euclid, were held Thursday, Sept. 8, at 11:00 a.m. in Stuart Mortuary. Mrs. Cooper died Monday, Sept 5, in General Hospital. Bom in Middlesboro, Ky., she had lived here 35 years. She attended SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral Catholic Church. Burial in New Crown. Survivors are husband, Mr. Ollie Cooper; son, Thomas Cooper; daughters, Carla and Kay Cooper, all of Indianapolis. Vernon Strong Services were held for Vernon Strong, 79, were held in Second Christian Church, Saturday, Sept. 10. Mr. Strong, a retired fanner died Wednesday in General Hospital. Friends reviewed the body in the chapel of Jacobs Brothers Westside Chapel. Survivors — widow, Mrs. Strong; daughters, Mrs. Willie Mae Jefferson, Mrs. Virgie L. Harris. Mrs. Marcella Walker, Mrs. Maggie Jefferson, Mrs. Callie T. Jefferson, Mrs. Laura A. Russell, Mrs. Margaret Brown and Mrs. Sara Horn; sons, Robert Strong and James Strong.

POWER CLEANING CAR WASH 10 MINUTES FAST SERVICE Guaranteed Service Steam Cleaning WAXING • UPHOLSTERY CLEANING L. H. Smith Car Wash 1802 Northwestern Ave. FOR PICK-UP SERVICE Monday thru Thursday Call 924-3221

CAAP names fire for board of directors About 60 neighborhood people voted in the elections held in Watkins Community Center Thursday night to nominate five candidates for the board of directors of the Community Action Against Poverty of Greater Indianapolis, Inc. (CAAP). Nominees were J. Wallace Hall, Mrs. Ida Lyles, Mrs. Doris S. Parker, the Rev. A. C. Grinnel and the Rev. Boniface Hardin. Each candidate will conduct his own campaign for the Oct. 2 CAAP election. Election procedures and polling places will be announced later, Ronald Cushenberry, project co-ordina-tor for the Northwest Neighborhood Center, said. Neighborhood board representatives must be elected by the people of the target area. PLAINFIELD Rev. Beadles presided over the church conference Sunday morning following morning worship. Plans are being made for the building of a new church in the near future. The Laymen’s organization met Sundav night with the president, Mr. H. S. Swan and family. . Mr. and Mrs. Tern Clemons of Bedford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Swan, Sunday. Howard Robinson has recuperated and out among his friends again. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Gilbert and family are vacationing in Kentucky. The Kellar family reunion will be held here Sunday, Aug. 21st. Rev. and Mrs. Mitchell and grandchildren were guests of Mrs. Cassie Swam on Wednesday of last week. Crystal Mitchell was weekend guests of Roselyn Swarn. Patronize Recorder Advertisers

Pre-School Group has Vacancies The Riverside Community Pre-School moved into its second year of operation with registration for three, four and five year olds last Monday. The school, located at the Riverside Park Methodist Church, at 2440 N. Harding, will have two groups this year. The group for three year olds will contain 12 children and the group for four and five year olds will contain 14 children. The children enrolled in the school will be exposed to a varied program aimed at developing the skills so necessary for later academic success. Riverside community Preschool is staffed by two teachers who have planned a variety of activities interesting to young children. These plans include experiences in the creative use of art materials; music, dance, language, sciences and number experiences will be important elements of the curriculum. The teachers plan to help each child become a comfortable member of his group and to enquire the social skills needed for group living. Many opportunities will also be provided for the children to explore the immediate community and later the larger community of Indianapolis. Trips will be taken to provide the first had experiences which lead to the development of basic concepts necessary for later school success. There are still openings in both groups and anyone wishing to enroll a child may obtain further information by calling the church office at 9260592.

SPECIAL ON DRY CLEANING FROM SEPT. 17, 1966 TO OCT. 1, 1966 A 10% DISCOUNT WILL BE GIVEN —ON EACH $5 ORDER— George Hayes Cleaners 818 WEST MICHIGAN PHONE; 634-8856 Indianapolis, Ind. 46202 John R. Cheatham, Prop.

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REDEVELOPMENT: This is the scene east on 24th in an area bounded on the west by Ralston, the east by Hillside between 23rd and 25th. The area was razed for re-

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by Jim Burres)

Mrs. Mattie Hayes Funeral services for Mrs. Mattie Hayes, age 76, 1720 Perkins, were held Friday, Sept. 9, at 1:00 p.m. in Garfield Baptist Church of which she was a member. Mrs. Hayes died Tuesday, Sept. 6, in her home. Born in Metcalfe County, Kentucky, she had lived here 50 years. Burial in New Crown. Survivors are several nieces and nephews.

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Rights bill Continued from Pace 1 “loud resonant, stentorian and resounding, ‘No.’ ” During a hour-long Senate speech, he redeclared war on on the bill’s open housing provisions and said he told the President it meant “a package of mischief for the country.” He urged the Senate to “shelve” the bill for the session, so Congress can take election soundings. “If they (the People) think what I think,” he said “I believe there will be some surprises in high places.” Dirksen described the apparent victory of George P. Mahoney for Maryland’s Democratic gubernatorial nomination as a “reachtion among the people not to color but to conduct.” By conduct he was referring to the riots and disorders in the cities. Taking the floor, Sen. Hart said: Nothing in the bill denies the homeowner the right to pass judgement on the conduct of anyone seeking to purchase a home. All it says is that one shall not assert the right to judge him on the basis of color. “We have the right to judge a man on the basis of his being good or bad as an individual. That is the way we should be judged.” As for Mahoney’s victory, he said, the results of the Maryland primary “can be read any way one wishes.” As the cloture motion collasped, Sen. James O. Eastland, D.-Mass., rushed a statement to the galleries saying: “The civil rights advocates who hope to force an interracial society have been completely routed. The old-time coalition of Southern Democrats and Republicans was united and effective.”

SAMMY DAVIS COMING; Oct. 15th, Fairgrounds, Indianapolis. C.A.P.; on Neighborhood Youth Corps by Jack Howard, director; Manpower Development Training Act and Apprentice Training by Sam Ganz, deputy of Manpower, Administrator of Labor Department; Job Corp. by David Gottlied, special assistant to the director. Other specific programs under discussion were Head Start, Legal Services, Project UpwardBound and Work Experience (Adult Education). At the luncheon meeting held in the U.S. Senate, NNPA conferred with selected party Senate leaders who favor both, closure and passage of the 1966 Civil Rights Bill. Efforts to meet with minority party leader, Senator Everett Dirksen, failed because of his unavailability. The publishers planned an all-out attack on the inaction of the House, on the AntiPoverty, authorization and funds as well as the Senate's Civil Rights paralysis.

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A GIFT FROM LBJ: President Johnson shakes hands with Rep. Leonoar K. Sullivan (D-Mo.) as he hands her a pen used earlier this week as he signed a bill authorizing $300 million more in federal aid to urban mass transit systems in the next two years. Also in attendance at the White House Cabinet Room ceremony is Secretary Robert Weaver of the Housing and Urban Development Department.

PROVES VERSATILITY IN NEW YORK (NPI) — Milt Jackson, vibraphone leader of the Modern Jazz Quartet, proved his versatility and fine musicianship last week when he appeared somewhat out of context with the backing of a 15-piece orchestra that was vastly different than his

own. With Jackson setting the pace and mood, the orchestra, including such top musicians as Jimmy Heath, James Moody, and Howard McGee, scored heavily, particularly with a rocking number titled “A Time and a Place.” The concert benefited tne Grace Congregational Church.

KING NTARE V: Mwame Ntare V, formerly Prince Charles, was proclaimed King Saturday in the central African state of New Burundi.

Two former

Continued from Page 1 cation. Oldham is a member of Omega Psi Phi and Phi Delta Kappa Fraternities and many other organizations. His thesis title was “A Follow-Up Study of Out-of-School Youths and Adult Drop-Outs Who Have Graduated From Crispus Attucks Evening Division, 19621964. He is married to the former Jean Kersey, R. N., and is the father of five children.

“NNPA fully supports the right of every citizen to protest against racial injustices. Use of the ballot, the courts and every other lawful method of effecting social change constitutes the essence of our democratic system. “However, NNPA rejects the use of violence to redress our grievances just as it rejects violence to thwart our demands. Those who preach violence play into the hands of our enemies and give support to bigoted forces in our society. “Failure of the Senate to enact the 1966 Civil Rights Bill will serve only to increase the frustrations which are the root of current racial disorders.” Vice President Humphrey breakfasted with the NNPA Directors and initiated a continuing governmental affairs program. At the Philadelphia June Convention of NNPA, the Vice President suggested that a committee be named by the association to work with his office. The initial program centered around the Office of Economic Opportunity. NNPA was briefed on Community Action Programs by Theodore Berry, director of

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SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH Is Sponsoring A FALL CARNIVAL SEPT. 29 - OCT. 1 • 4 P. M. - 10 P. M. 29th and Kenwood (Church Parking Lot) Fun and Games For Everyone Carter Hill, Jr., Gen. Chairman « Rev. R. H. Peoples Pastor RUMMAGE SALE AND WHITE ELEPHANT SHOP FOR ADULTS Merry-Go-Round • Ferris Wheel • Chair Plane • Rocket Shoot and many others. Games includes Gold Digging, Clown Toss, Basketball and Hitting the Bull’s Eye and many others Sock Hop Contest with Lonnie Fowler’s Combo Dinners will be Served in the Community Center, 2926 N. Illinois

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