Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1967 — Page 3

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1967

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER

Poge Tliree

TROPHY SHOOTING • ALL CLASSES OF RIFLES • OPEN TO ALL PERSONS LABOR DAY-SEPT 4 ALSO Weekend Picnicking PLENTY OF TABLES & BENCHES PLAYGROUND FOR CHILDREN CROQUET — HORSESHOES BASKETBALL, VOLLEYBALL COURTS HIKING TRAILS—CAMPSITES BAR-B-Q PITS — REFRESHMENTS PLENTY OF PARKING SPACES New Recreation Area JACER INN COUNTRY CLUB R.R 2—Roachdale—Phone 596-3852 Rd. 36 west to Groveland. Right to Rd. 800 N. Left to Rd. 675 E. turn right, to Maysville (Rd. 900 N.). Turn left on 900 N. Follow Road to Club. Information 923-0017 • 925-1354

Chicago board approves plan to widen school integration

ENROLL NOW!! ATTUCKS school THE DOORS OF OPPORTUNITY ARE OPENING

~ScCucati&t 7^ 'Kc*}" • ACADEMIC • VOCATIONAL

There is NO TUITION charge for HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT or Pre-High School. There is a tuition charge for PostGraduates taking High School Credit work or Pre-High School students taking. High School Credit Courses. Courses of non-credit, non-vocational nature carry a tuition charge which completely covers the cost of instruction. For More Information Call — 635-5871 or 634-7421 • Ask For Evening School ENROLLMENT STARTS SEPT. 5, 6, 7, 11-5:30-8:30 p. m. SEMESTER BEGINS — SEPT. 11 ALEXANDER M. MOORE. Principal CHARLES D. WALKER, Director

CHICAGO — A broad program for integrating Chicago schools and improving education of inner - city pupils, including eventual development of large educational parks, was detailed last week in a report submitted by Schools Superintendent James F. Redmond and approved by the Board of Education. Another objevtive, Dr. Redmond wrote, is to encourage stabilization of Chicago neighborhoods, and thus help stem the flight of white families from the city to the suburbs. The report, prepared by Dr. Redmond and his staff with the aid of 15 consultants, urged that the outset pupils be transported by school buses to foster integration and that incentives and rules be established to bring more of the experienc’d teachers into inner-city schools. Dr. Redmond suggested that educational parks, serving up to 20,000 pupils, be developed over 30 years on eight to 10 peninsulas to be created along the city’s lake front. He suggested 15 to 20 other such parks around the rim of the city. Each park would be a “collection of numerous and related educational efforts,” including elementary and high schools. These would permit closing of some 300 neighborhood schools, Dr. Redmond said. As a Part of the intermediate phase of his program, he advocated development of so-called magnet schools offering “exemplary programs in specialized fields” in attractive non-resi-dential areas near suburbs. These would be open to all

students in the city, with transportation provided for them. Dr. Redmond said such schools might lure white families back to Chicago from the suburbs. Dr. Redmond made no estimate of the cost of the proposed educational parks and magnet schools, but he observed that substantial funds “might logically come from the Federal government, which has avowed its support of efforts to support integration.” He advocated a metropolitan area educational council to develop exchange of pupils and teachers between city and predominantly white s u b u r ba n schools, as well as within the city, contending that racial integration was equally desirable for Negroes and whites. The proposed council, he said, also would seek to make suburban leaders aware that equality of educational opportunity “is a farce in the Chicago metropol-

itan area.”

Besides a quota system for distribution of experienced teachers, Dr. Redmond advocated establishing instructional groups headed by experienced teachers and including less-experienced teachers, aides, internes and practice teachers. These would be set up particularly in inner-citv schools. He suggested guarded parking lots for teachers at innercity schools, and advocated that the schools provide buses to take teachers from safe central points to inner-city schools in cases where they fear physical attack if they travel alone.

Charles Rogers named 'Jaycee of the Year

underwriter for the Equitable Life Assurance Society. He has ben a Jaycee for four years.

A graduate of the University of Maryland, Mr. Rogers earned a degree in business admin-

One of five young men named “Jaycee of th Year” was Charles Rogers, Jr. of 3514 N. Riley, who is the first Negro to be so

honored

The 24 year old native India-

"fP® 1 *!?" i°r h ' S f h x ; istration. He was also graduated Indianapoli^Javeee Chapter and from Cathedral Hi S h School, the communi^L^Alfhough ^e was ““V" ‘ S WOr ‘ t,ng 0n h * out-of-town, Mr. Rogers, cert- bu I s ‘ n ” s a " <i ificate deignating him -Jaycee inSUrance at Indlana University,

of the Year” was presented at an August 4 banquet sponsored by the Indiana Junior Chamber of Commerce. The certificate was signed by Robert L. Smith,

National director of the U.S. commp^

Chamber of Commerce, and Ed

Mr. Rogers is affiliated with the Public Relations Society of the American National Association of Life Underwriters, Indianapolis Junior Chamber of

Indianapolis Urban

TOP POSTAL PLANNER: Postmaster General Law-re.-.ce F. G'Brien (left) discusses plans for further mail service improvements with Ronald B. Lee, director, Office of Planning and Systems Analysis of the Post Office Department in Washington.

Wormser, regional viee-presi- (TaaTp's Y^nfAduU 00^0“: dent and secretary of the Indianapolis Press Club, Indiana Indiana Chamber of Commerce. Council of Industrial ’ Editors Mr. Rogers has been employ- and St. Bridget’s Cathohc

ed for a eight months as a life Church.

Illinois banker sets his sights on new, higher goals

SAFELY INSURING INDIANAPOLIS FOR OVER 83 YEARS

GREGORY & APPEL, Inc. 120 E. VERMONT • 634-7491 • INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES • AUTOMOBILE FINANCING

CHICAGO, — Norman Simon, age 45, today commands a broad oak desk in a paneled office of the Guaranty Bank & Trust Company, a Negro he was named president of the bank by an all-white board of directors. He proposes in a convincing manner, “ . . . Anyone given a substantial degree of drive and hope can come from the humblest of backgrounds and get any

place he wants to go, ...”

Simon graduated from high school in New Orleans in 1940, hopped a frieght and rode the rails to Chicago. He did it for the adventure, with no money to pay his fare, and because Chicago was where the action was. . goal for many people

leaving the Southland.

finished recently an advanced course in banking at the University of Wisconsin. He speaks French and Italian. His family consists of his wife, a son and

two daughters.

His bank is small ranking 76th among the 77 banks in the City of Chicago. The community served is composed almost entirely of Negro residents and white business owners or operators. The staff of the bank is integrated but the members of the board and other officers

are white persons.

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