Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1968 — Page 3
SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1968
THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER
PAGE THREE
• It Was show and tell time cTQjn<i to be a lion tamer. I’ll in kindergarten. have lots of fierce lions and I'll One little boy spoke up im- walk in the cage and thev'H portantly. “When I grow up I'm roar—”
vtao -J-co.
TodayLast Day Semi-Annual Remnant Sale Vi Vs Vi oh
Just one more day to save in our stcrewide clearance of broken size and color assortments, one-of-a-kmd items, end-of-season merchandise. You'll find great values in fashions and accessories, men's and children's wear, many items for your home. Hurry in—these are savings you won't want to miss! Ail items subject to prior sale. Sorry no mail cr phone orders. Downtown Only
Two policemen, one black, named to narcotics squad
Two policemen, one black and one white, have been added to the police department’s narcotics squad in the first step toward doubling the squad’s manpower. Inspector James Langford, administrative head of the vice and narcotics squads, confirmed Wednesday that one of the new men was black. Police Chief Winston L. Churchill made the fact known last week, and, although not revealing names, said the two gmen combined for a total 24 ^rears experience in law enforcement. Inspector Langford said the two additional men bring the total to six men working on nar-
Bargains Galore OPEN SUNDAYS
10 A M. TO 4 P.M.
KELLY'S BARGAINTOWN
FREE PARKING 312 MASS. AVE.
—634 — 4386
Across From Scars
carls Admiral
ADMIRL CREDIT CLUB 2835 LAFAYETTE ROAD
Across from Eogledole Plaza WA. 3-5344 - 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. Auth. Admiral Color TV Service 923-5345 DON’T TAKE TIME OFF THE JOB ORDER BY PHONE OR HAVE YOUR WIFE CALL—36 Mos. to PAY
PAYMENT PROBLEMS? NO DOWN PAYMENT
Free Service—Free Delivery—Free Factory Warranty FOLKS, CALL CARL NOW OPEN SUN., ALL DAY, CALL CARL, WA. 3-5344 FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION-SUN. DELIVERY WE'LL BRING TV TO YOUR HOME FOR YOUR OK Free 3 Yr. Admiral Corp. Color Picture Tube Warranty
CARL
BARTENBACH
Owner
No. 1 SALE $169 With Trade No Dn. Pay Free Service $1.49 wk. No. 5
Free Service 79.95 99c wk.
No. 2
No. 3
SPECIAL SALE COLOR $429 With Trade No Dn. Pay Free Service No. 6
No Dn. Pay Color (Free Ser.) COMB.. $550 WITH TRADE $4.99 o WEEK
Free Trans. Radio $1.49 wk.
Free home demo on Admiral air conditioner 1.99 wk - no Mipi
No. 4
FREE PORT. TV
„ With C»3i Pi/r. OF THIS REF. $239 With Trade No Dn. Pay 2.1 4 wk.
i $ 2.99 WK. Hi LEONARD
WASHER & DRYER No Down Per. • Free Steam Iron + Free Iren. Board
* * C 0 C A CC l »* * "COkC" APE PCG S*C*CP TRACE-MARKS WHICH tOeKTlPr ONLY ThC RROOUCT OF ThC COCA-COLA COMPANY.
Bottled under tne authority of The Coca Cola Company by the people in your town who bring you Coca Cola.
Survey of ghetto problems planned by Jewish agency
cotics investigations, and two others are expected to join the squad soon. Churchill stated that the appointments were “selective” and that the newmen were chosen because of their “vast knowledge of crime and crime trends.” He also said that the. department will eventually have two narcotic squads, instead of one. Inspector Langford said the entire department is suffering from a manpower shortage, but the narcotics branch needs building because of the increase problem of drug abuse. The men will have to undergo advanced training in narcotics and drug use.
A plan for a study or survey of the current urban criis involving the Jewish community’s relationship to the inner city has' been initiated recently by the Indianapolis Jewish Welfare Federation. The president, Liebert Mossier and executive director, Frank Newman have noted that a committee will be named to consider experimental inno - vations likely similar to demonstration projects adopted by Jewish agencies in several metropolitn areas over the nation. Such demonstrations or projects have been aimed at combatting the problems in employment, housing, education and health confronted in black ghettoes. Speakers on a panel conducted during the recent meeting included: Alan Goldstein, a college student; Sigmund Beck, local attorney; Norman Newman, attorney; Mrs. Sandra Borns and Phil Pecar, president ofthe local Jewish Community Relations Council. Mr. Goldstein ventured that Jewish merchants should leave the inner city before i”s “too late.” Mr. Beck suggested that they consider remaining and taking in Negro partners in business. Further he suggested that Negro businessmen should be encouraged to operate in the suburbs as well as in the inner city. He cited examples in some riottorn cities of Negro people helping the burned-out Jewish businessman to rebuild as evidence of the spirit of goodwill on the part of many Negro people. Mr. Newman, attorney, found “offensive” the suggestion that the Jewish community make a concerted effort to replace inner city Jewish mercants with Negro business operators. Again, Mr. Goldstein proposed that the Jewish merchant can involve him self persojinally by using his experience to teach Negro people how to run small businesses. Mrs. Borns expressed doubt on much overt racism, butvenNorman Marsh dies after long illness Funeral services for Norman Marsh were held July 5 in Jacobs Brothers Westside Chapel, with burial in Floral Park Cemetery. He died July 1 at Veterans Hospital after a long illness.
NORMAN MARSH Mr. Marsh, a native of Chicago, had resided in this city for a number of years and was a member of Pilgrim Chapel. The World War n veteran was employed at Democratic State Headquarters. ^ Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Nazorene Marsh; two children, his foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Williams and two sisters, Mrs. Carlena James of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Ester Simpson of Chicago. Dog Scared Braves • (CFN)—One of the first dogs to reach the Americas was a greyhound brought to Mexico by a Spanish Conquistadore, reports the Purina Pet Care Center. Seeing the dog for the first time, the Mexican Indians regarded it as a kind of lion or tiger developed to kill Indians.
BARGAINS! Clothing — Fumituro 9th & Foyetts Streets
CATHOLIC SALVAOI BURKAU
Call Us at 635- JgZ. 3830 Conn's Radio & T.V. Service MB N. WEST ST
tured that except for young people, most Jews are “completely and dangerously apathetic." Mr. Beck explained that some Jews become racist as they are assimilated into the culture of the non-Jewish white majority. He ventured that such Jews oppose open housing and integrated schools. Rabbi Saltzman spoke of the Bibical foundations for Jewish inv o 1 v e m e n t in the urban crisis and he warned that if the Jewish community isolates itself from the problems ofthe non-Jewish world, it violates its covenant with God.
Summer jamboree to be enjoyed by youngsters
One Sunday School class at Second Christian Church under the excellent leadership of Mrs. Howard Enix, has planned a summer jamboree for youths ages 10 through 16. Each Tuesday some recreational program is well planned and supervised by the adults of the class. A kick-off Tuesday, July 3, packed the parking lot where siblings listened to their favorite music and were served refreshments. Mrs. Calvin Day, chairman of the project, is being aided by other members of the adult class: James T. Fowler, John
Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Burnett, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Charles Speed, Mrs. Howard Hollifield, Mrs. Owen Burford, Wilbur Jackson, and Debra PaWilbur Jackson, and Debra Padgette, a youth representative. Members of the Urban Task Force of Norwood Christian Church have given aid to the planning of the program as well as Rev. Larry Oldham, of University Methodist Church. Youngsters are now looking forward to visiting John Herron Art Museum, Holiday Park, and obtaining free tickets to Starlight Musicals.
m
emi
OPEN
ur Fashions TEN EAST WASHINGTON ST
THURSDAY TILL 8:30 ALL DAY SATURDAY
ADVANCED
August Fur Sale • An Opportunity You've Dreamed Of • PENN FASHION FURS HAVE NEVER BEEN PRICED SO LOW 1 ! ! These Are All Fine, Quality Merchandise Items So ATTRACTIVELY PRICED WE CAN HARDLY BELIEVE IT OURSELVES Stoles • Jackets • Capes • Coats You Be The Judge — Drop In and See Them Today Prices Range From $238 to $2888 TERMS ... AS LONG AS YOU DESIRE BUY NOW! SAVE NOW! All Furs Labeled To Show Country o*
AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT U.S. DEPARTMENT OF STATE Seeks applicants for limited number of openings in specialized categories in VIETNAM INTERVIEWS IN Indianapolis, Indiana Monday, July 29 and Tuesday, July 30, 1968
ASSISTANT AREA DEVELOPMENT OFFICERS Assistant Vietnamese provincial officials in civil operations and help coordinate and support wide range of A.I.D. activities, e.g., strengthening local government, budget, “self-help” development for local schools, health clinics, argicultural development and wells. Bachelor’s or Master’s degree preferably in public administration, political science, economics of developing nations. Far East studies, or related fields. Recent experience, preferably overseas, in leadership position In community development and management, disaster relief or broad local government administration which demonstrates aptitude for the previously described duties. Equivalent experience may be substituted for some academic requirements. Salary: $6,800-$12,000 per year, plus a 25% hardship bonus and furnished quarters. REFUGEE RELIEF OFFICERS Advise (or participate with) Vietnamese and U.S. government officials on planning for or operation of refugee relief programs. Activities include initial reception and registration; emergency medical attention: temporary shelter; furnishing of subsistence commodities; organization of work projects and self-help programs; resettlement. Require appropriate over seas experience which demonstrates aptitude for the previously described duties. College degree with major in a Social Science desirable. Salary: $6,800-$12,000 per year, plus a 25% hardship bonus and furnished quarters.
NURSE EDUCATION ADVISORS Advise and assist Vietnamese in effective conduct of nursing school programs. Require graduation from accredited school of nursing with Masters Degree in Nursing Education, plus 7 years teaching experience, plus working experience at various staff levels in nursing through policy making level; single. Salary: $10,500$13,000 per year, plus a 25% hardship bonus, and furnished quarters. NURSE ANESTHETISTS Require Registered Nurse and Anesthetists Certificates, plus 2 years experience specifically in all types anesthesia techniques; single. Salary: $8,000-$12,000 per year, pins a 25% hardship bonus, and furnished quarters. AUDITORS (Vietnam and Other Free World Countries) Require recent B.S. with minimum 2$ semester hours accounting supplemented by 2 years experience public accounting or internal andits industry or government. C.P.A. preferred. Salary: $6,500-$15,000 per year, pins a 25% hardship bonus (Vietnam) and furnished quarters. , PUBLIC SAFETY ADVISORS (Vietnam and Other Free World Countries) Five years experience executive or supervisory level in Federal, State or local law enforcement. Degree in Police Administration and allied fields and overseas experience desirable. Salary: $8,500-$15,000 per year, pins a 25% hardship bonus (Vietnam) and furnished quarters.
BENEFITS: Pre-tour training up to 10 months with Pay—Language Training (Some Cases)—Periodic Pay Increases—Vacation and Sick Leave—Reduced Cost Health and Life Insurance Plans—Minor Dependent Education and Family Separation Allowance (Some Cases)—PX Privileges When Available. REQUIREMENTS: Applicants for the positions listed above must be U.S. citizens for at least 5 years (citizenship only required for secretaries); in excellent physical condition; willing to serve a minimum of 18 months abroad without families; qualify in a test for ability to learn a foreign language (some positions).
TELEPHONE For Information or Appointment Beginning Monday, July 29 Telephone: (317) 634-1361 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. CaU Collect If Out of Town
INTERVIEWS Monday & Tuesday, July 29 & 30 A.IJ>. Suite Sheraton^LJncoln Hotel Washington & Kentucky Sis.. Indianapolis, Ind. 9 AM. to 6 P.M.
PLEASE BRING RESUME OR FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT APPLICATION (SF 57) AFTER JULY 30, application for the above positions may be made by submitting a resume to: Vietnam Recruitment, Agency for International Development, Washington, D.C. 20523. A.I.D. Is An Equal Opportunity Employer