Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1968 — Page 2

Page Two

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER

SATURDAY, MARCH 23, TW

Realtists to observe 16th anniversary at a banquet

The Indianapolis Real Estate Brokers Association Inc., formerly the Central City Real Estate Board Inc., will observe its 16th anniversary and install new officers on Thursday, March 28, at the Marott Hotel. The principal speaker at the 16th anniversary installation banquet will be Gordon St. Angelo, Indiana Democratic Chairman, Association guests will include representatives from local and state agencies working in housing. New officers to be installed are Grady B. Hinkle, president; Walter Roberson, vice-presi-dent; Edna Johnson, secretary; Iris Yateman, assistant secretary, and James S. Mullin, treasurer. The board of directors to be installed includes Lenyer Rankin, Mr. Mullin, Mrs. Johnson, Mr. Roberson, and Mrs. Yateman. Retiring officers are Mrs. Johnson, president; Mrs. Yateman, vice-president; Delores Oliver, secretary, and Sea H. Ferguson, treasurer. • Mr. Ferguson is chairman of

the banquet committee. Albert Booth and Gordon K. Warren are co-chairmen of publicity. The realtists are most anxious to have their business associates, clients, and. the general public attend to learn first hand of their work in the community and to meet and hear from their national officers who will

attend.

Tickets and reservations may me secured from any member of the association or by calling the secretary at 635-9774. Negro historic achievements cited at Wood National Negro History Week was observed by members of Harry E. Wood High School Social Studies classes through a series of special projects. Individual reports were given on outstanding Negroes in the United States by members of

Anti-war leaders warn U.S. to stop persecuting Rap NEW ORLEANS (NPI): — More than 70 civil-rights and anti-war leaders have joined in demanding that Attorney-Gen-eral Ramsey Clark end the Federal “persecution” of SNCJC Chairman H. Rap Brown. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., and CORE Director Floyd B. McKissick were among those petitioning the attorney-gener-al to release Brown from Federal detention in New Orleans. The group charged that Brown was being held in “excessive bail” for the purpose of stifling criticism of government policies. The SNCC chairman’s bail recently was reduced from $100,000 to $30,000. Brown has been accused of threatening an FBI agetft, stirring up trouble in Cambridge, Md., and carrying a rifle while under indictment.

Lafayette Turner named asst, ward chrm.

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Mr. Randal Bishop’s social studies class. Groups also presented materials on growth and development of North and South America. They debated with other classmates on the United States’ connection with these results. Oral reports regarding the customs of these countries were also given. Slides, corresponding to the same material were planned. The projects, which lasted the week, ended with a talk by a Negro speaker, Mr. Cleo Blackburn, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Flanner House project, who spoke at an allschool assembly. TOOTHACHE Don't suffer agony. Get 0RA-JIL, in seconds you get relief from throbbing toothache pain. Put on - pain’s gone. Until you can see your dentist, do as millions douse ORA-JEL. Recom-

LAFAYETTE C. TURNER Asst. Ward Chairman L. Keith Bulen, chairman of the Marion County Republican Central Committee, recently appointed Lafayette C. Turner of 3121 N. Arsenal as assistant ward chairman of the 23rd Ward in the Marion County Republi-

can organization.

The significant appointment qualifies the eastsider to register voters on a door-to-door basis. Active in local policies, Mr. Turner was a poll judge in the November mayoralty election.

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LAY CORNERSTONE: Roger Jones, past master of Sumner A. Furniss Lodge, lays the cornerstone at the Shiloh Baptist Church Annex Sunday. The Masons participated in the ceremony with church members. The church itself is being remodeled. Also pictured are Rev. and Mrs. C. V. Jetter, and Douglas Landers, district deputy for the state of Indiana.

(Recorder photo by Jim Burres)

Indianapolis teens receive

National Achievement grants A native , )f Na5hviIle Tenn Two Indianapolis high school tucks’ orchestra. She is the Mr. Turner has lived here 40 students have been named 1968 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl years. He has been a member National Achievement Program C. White, 1117 W. 28th. of Witherspoon Presbyterian scholarship winners. A third Indiana winner was Church for 16 years and is a Paul W. Johnson Jr., Short- Miss Gloria E. White of Peru. 32nd degree mason and member ridge senior, and Mi-ss Penny The daughter of M/Sgt. and of Trinity Lodge, P.H.A.Y. For L. White, Crispus Attucks sen- Mrs. Wilbur D. White, ishe at- 27 years he was assistant manior, were among 200 winners tends Maconaquah High School ag»r of the agency department selected after a screening of and wants to enter the medical for Supreme Life Insurance some 1,028 finalists bidding for field. Company of Chicago. Mr. Turnscholarships offered to outstand- National Achievement Schol- er ’ s wife, Mrs. Lorene Harden ing Negro students. arg are supported by the Na- Turner, is a guidance counselor Johnson, son of Mr. and Mm. tional Merit Scholarship Corp- a t Crispus Attucks High School.

P- W. Johnson, 803 W. 43rd, oration. It’s funds are included anticipates a career in t h e in the 1964 Ford Foundation biology field. He was treasurer grant of $7 million which esof his junior class, paist Key tabliished the Achievement Pro-

Club secretary, and a National gram. Honor Society and Student Coun-

cil member. He also serves on n - - the staff of Shortridge’s school DOOrd OKOVS paper and yearbook. _ _ _ _ _ ' Undecided on a career. Miss S500*000

White is a National Honor Society member, English Club president and a member of At-

'Swindled' couple refunded some money by heating firm PHIL ADELPHIA, Pa., — They were arrested and charged The Consumers Education and with assault and battery on a

Protective Association has de- police officer,

dared a victory in what repre-

sentatives called the “worst ex- The furniture they has acample of consumer fraud in cumulated over 35 years of marthe past 10 years.” riage was assessed by them at The decision of a heating and $2,300 but was sold for $90 to remodeling company to refund Mid-Penn’s president, through a check the sum of rpi, . V . $466 to Mr. and Mrs. John P iL h ® , C ° ns "?’./ ? Gallman followed almost three ‘d ■„ ^ a".®?weeks of intensive picketing in X ' ‘ n J if P a snow, rain and cold weather. relaMd The Galimahis’ confrontation preSecute the pair - with the firm came four years The Association launced a ago when they signed a con- massive campaign to “rectify tract fors ome extensive home the grave injustice done to improvement work. them and get their money back.” The elderly couple reportedly ■—i

signed for $650 worth of work and although it was high, agreed since “we were promised first class workmanship.” The Gallmans contend the judgement note they signed was signed in blank, wwhich is against the law. Mr. Gallman, who cannot read or write, signed the contract with an “X.” The couple said after the note was signed, it was filled in for

$1,631.52.

Mrs. Gallman remarked: “We knew we’d been swindled, but we were afraid and felt better pay the bill.” It was necessary for her to find a job although she wa’S sick. As the yeans past both the Gallmans suffered serious illnesses which required hospitalization. As a result, they missed some payment, but after 44 months, they had made 42 payments, or more than $1,000. At this time the Mid-Penn Discount Co. which was collecting payments ordered the Callmans’ furniture sold in a isheriff’s sale. The ouple reportedly was beaten, gassed, handcuffed, and footcuffed during the sale.

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It hasn’t so far ... and there’s no reason for AFNB to quit doing the things that made them the leading bank in the state. Like being more convenient, with more places to bank. Like having more customers with more people to serve them. And making it easier and more

worthwhile for more people to save and borrow at AFNB. So if success spoils anyone, it’ll be AFNB customers . . . because you get a lot more bank for your money at AFNB, Indiana's leading bank.

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project here After much discussion and a promise by Lee J. Burton, director of the Metropolitan Park Board that extra funds would be available for the proposed $500,000 Riverside community center and pool the board agreed on the project. j The board was reluctant to put its okay on the project due to the high cost of the 10,000-Square-foot gymnasium, indooroutdoor swimming pool, game rooms and recreational facilities. , The original cotst of the structure was set at $250,000 by the previous park board, but an architect estimated it would cost $368,000 for the facility without a pool. Mr. Burton said extra funds would be available from a $250,000 proposed pool at “an undetermined isite” which could be added to the Riverside center for the indoor-outdoor pool. The board approved the project when Mr. Burton said he possibly could get Federal-funds under seven different programs

for the pool.

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