Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1967 — Page 2

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Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER

April I, 1967

Northeast Center is

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The program is vigorously being pushed at North East Community Center, 3306 E. 30th where Mrs. Lucy J. Blunt is director. Mrs. Blunt is assisted by Mrs. Bernice Armstrong, Alfred Hood, and Officer James Bradley of the PAL Club. North East Center, along with others in the city, has been

working in conjunction with the Citizen’s Forum headed by Mrs. Mattie Coney and Elmo Coney to promote community participation in recreational activities at the centers. The Park Department is also participating. Mrs. Blunt and her co-work-ers have endeavored to promote this project by presenting a series of talent shows for both children and adults.

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Master-of-ceremonies for the last two week’s shows was Alfred Hood. Final winners were

LventhRbMt fitting dentures James Young, drums, 1st; Kenf?ef*om*piin?Makes dentures fee? more com- ny Harvey, drums, 2nd; Eddie fortabie... soothes sore Mae Sykes and Nathaniel od3r*and h infection CV Ask Blunt, dance, 3rd; David and your pharmacist for V Judy Clark, drama act, 4th, and ora-jel s d *"»»«**«'*" Kenneth Pedan, pantomime,

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Other participants were Deirdra Cobb and Evelerline Garrett, dance; (The El-Vadoes) Martin Goens, drums; Terry Smith, guitar; Donald Smith, sax; Kenneth Walker, bongo, and Sandra Morgan, piano; Cheryl Collins, Wanda Louis, Beverly Maxwell, song and dance; (The Three Greenes) family act, Sam on guitar, David on drums, and Lynda, vocalist, and Dorothy Hill and David Kendricks, dance.

Rev. R. E. Hood of Gary to study in Oxford, England NEW Y O R K—The Study at Christ Church College, Oxford, England, is expected to culminate in a doctor of philosophy degree for Rev. Robert E. Hood of Gary, who received a fellowship grant from the Episcopal Church Foundation. Rev. Hood is rector of St. Augustine’s Episcopal Church in Gary. He attended school In Louisville, Ky., has a B.A. degree from Ohio Wesleyan University a n d a n S.T.B. degree from the General Theological

Seminary.

A total of 11 persons were recipients through the fourth annual fellowship awards for advanced theologic a 1 education during the 1967-68 academic year as announced by William A. Coolidge of Boston, chairman of the Foundation’s Theological Education Committee. Mr. Coolidge described Rev. ROBERT E. HOOD Hood as a "brilliant student who ™ j « • i has already embarked on an To study 1,1 E n * land impressive career of service.” ci®! Relations of t h e Northern He added: “His further study Indiana Diocese, will make him eminently well Since the foundation made its qualified for the teaching ca- first fellowship awards four reer he plans to follow.” years ago, more than $110,000 The Gary clergyman also has has been granted to 21 outstudied a t- the University of standing scholars for postgradChicago, Oxf o r d University, uate studies, where he was a John Whitney Fellow, and at the Free Univer-

GEOEGE P. STEWART PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Main Office, 618 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis. Indiana Published Weekly by the INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER MARCOS STEWART Editor and Publisher • Entered at the Post Office, Ind! tnapolls, Indiana, as second-class matter under the Act of March ?, 1870, National Advertising Representative Amalgamated Publishers, Inc., 310 Madison Avenue, New fork. N v Member; Audit Bureau of Circulation, National Newspaper Publishers Association, Hoosler State Press Association. Unsolicited Manuscripts, pictures and cuts will not be returned unless accompanied by postage to cover same. 6 Mos. 1 Yr. City $3.00 4.00 Indiana 3.25 4.50 Elsewhere 3.50 5.00

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sity of Berlin. Rev. Hood was ordained to the priesthood in 1960 in t h e Diocese of New York and was for two years curate at St. Philip’s Church in Manhattan and of the Chapel of the Intercession, Trinity parish in New York City. Since 1964 he has been rector of St. Augustine’s in

Gary.

A member of the board of director of the Episcopal Society for Cultural and Racial Unity, Rev. Hood is the former chairman of the Department of So-

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WE DON’T WORK FOR THE MAYOR

SO WE’RE FREE to tell you why we're for Jim Beatty—now!

.4

We do not work for the Mayor . . . sell to City Hall departments or rely on City Hall good will for our livelihood . . so we are free to speak publicly as well as privately.

Jim Beatty Fought for Federal Aid for Housing in the 1965 Legislature and Won It (Mayor Barton hasn’t used it extensively. Three and a half years after his election no resident of Indianapolis has been able to move into any public housing built since 1937 (Lockefield Gardens). . . • \ ■ : Jim Beatty Fought for Civil Rights Legislation on Open Housing and Repeal of the Anti-Miscegenation Statute and Got Them (Barton has failed utterly to use the substantial powers of his office to encourage open housing or civil rights enforcement. He reduced the budget of the Human Rights Commission.) Jim Beatty Fought for Changes in the Highway Routing (Barton promised to change the highways when he campaigned in 1963. But the utilities and bankers told him he couldn’t keep that promise. And he hasn’t.) Jim Beatty Fought for Relocation Help for Citizens Displaced by the Highways and Universities and Got It (Barton has exhibited only weak and shifting positions in this area. Jim Beatty practices what he preaches and moved his personal residence into an integrated neighborhood several years ago.)

Jim Beatty Stands for Fair and Impartial Law Enforcement but Against Police Harrassment (Bartom has permitted harrassment to be the announced policy of the police department while serious crimes of violence have steadily mounted during his Administration.) Jim Beatty Believes the Streets and Curbs Should be Fixed in Your Neighborhood with Permanent Improvements (Barton has been content to emphasize repairs in the wealthier neighborhoods and conduct that sorry old temporary chuckhole repair campaign in the spring he’s coming out for reelection.) Jim Beatty Believes in Using Every Federal Dollar We can Get to Reduce Your Property Taxes - (Barton has never moved to establish an Indianapolis man in Washington to get this done. We are still paying the penalty of not getting our share of tax dollars back from the Federal government to reduce taxes at home.) Jim Beatty Fought for Fair Employment in City and County Government both as County Chairman and Corporation Counsel (Barton, despite^ repeated complaints by the Democratic Committee, insisted on retaining a Personnel Director at City Hall who is known to be hostile to Negroes and actually backed Barry Goldwater in 1964.)

More Negroes have been nominated and elected or employed in key positions under Jim Beatty as County Chairman than under the combined chairmanships of Barton-backers Nelson Grills, Philip Bayt, and Jim Cunningham. Daisy Lloyd., Benjamin Osborn, Henry Bundles, Robert Collins, Paul Scott, Patrick Chavis, Roselle Boyd, Charlie Walton, Henri Gibson, Taylor Baker, Melvin Baird — to name a few. In ’64 and ’66, Barton (who would now like to be considered titular head of the party) wouldn’t even endorse the Democratic slate! The fact is that Barton is an old-style bureaucrat, now surrounded by an unholy alliance of prejudiced old guardsmen who want to return to personal power and the practices of the past. He has never demonstrated a concern for minority rights or the public interest.

We are for Jim Beatty because he represents the enlightened and forceful spirit nf the John F. Kennedy tradition. Jim can be expected to act for all of our citizens instead of the special interests. We urge you to support Jim Beatty. If you want to volunteer your time to help elect Jim Beatty Mayor, call 925-0526. This advertisement enthusiastically paid for by CITIZENS FOR BEATTY FOR MAYOR Rev. William A. Dennis, Chairman Rev. M. B. Girton, Treasurer Willard B. Ransom, Rev. J. C. Rice, Rev. Charles Crenshaw, Rev. Archie Swanson, Robert V. Pendergrass, Rev. William S. Byrdsong, Bill Garrett, Rev. J. H. Cheffins, Rev. Arthur Johnson, Rev. Luther C. Hicks, Shirley Moss, Rev. W. E. Starks, Robert O. Williams, Rev. Phill White, Rev. L. W. Wells, Rev. John Adams, Rev. Charles E. Carver, Eddie Mae Johnson Leonard H. Hiser, Mrs. Clara Hill, Carrie Wright, Barbara Carlisle, Marie Price, Mrs. Cleo Crenshaw, Rev. Wm. Blue, Oscar Thompson, Lena McKellar, Laura Kim, Harnetta Williams, Addie Faulkner, Barbara J. Small, Lonnie Troutman, Juanita Kent, Hendey Ward, Mary E. Douthit, Aline Thronton, Otha L. Collins, Izetta Roburt, Aaron Braxton, Norman S. Canady, Lucile Harper, Bernice Sanders, Delores Brewer, Alex Harper, Elizabeth Cooper, Mary Joan Davis, Bessie McCaskey, Murphy Smith, Jennie Skinner, Herschella Parker.