Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1968 — Page 2
Poge Two
THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1968
Crossroads opens childs rehabilitation center
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION: The Unity Baptist Church Choir celebrated its second anniversary Sunday. On hand to celebrate the anniversary were various guest throughout the city. The choir sponsored a "Queen for a Day Contest," and the winner was Mrs. Sadie Davis (seated, cen-
ter. She is flanked by Miss Bonnie White, first runnerup, and Mrs. Dora White, chairman of the "Queen for a Day Contest." Standing is Rev. Fitzhugh L. Lyons, pastor of the Unity Church. (Recorder photo by Marcus C. Stewart Jr.)
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Sen. Brooke refutes rift
HOUSTON, Tex. - U.S. Sen. Edward Brooke (Rep.-Mass.) last week accompanied GOP presidential nominee on his swing through this section, a matter of surprise and pleasure for some Nixon supporters. However, some top rated Negro supporters of Mr. Nixon are more concerned about his stand on some issues than about the company he keeps. Peter O’ Konnell, GOP state chairman asked six of these, “What do you think about Sen. Ed Brooke being along on this Nixon trip?’* They did not appear enthused on account of his appearance. Elsewhere it was observed that Sen. Brooke is a kind of symbol on the trip and he knows the like. But he is also a political leader in his own right. Following rumors that he was miffed with Mr. Nixon, Brooke denied the reports and stated that he “fully supports Mr. Nixon’s campaign.” Again he observed that he was going to do whatever “Richard Nixon asks me to do in this campaign.” Sen. Brooke noted that he has his differences on issues with Mr. Nixon and that he is returning to action in the Senate, but will return to the Nixon tour whenever he can. Mr. Nixon told newsmen that his differences with Sen. Brooke are “not significant.” He said, “Sen. Brooke is a very fine lawyer, and I am a lawyer and we differ with regard to the Supreme Court decisions..But he agrees with me that we need a new approach to the problems of law enforcement.” Sen. Brooke approves of the Supreme Court decisions in the Miranda, Escobedo and other cases on the rights of the accused, while Nixon does not, and makes an issue of his objections. Sen. Brooke believes the problems of the cities must have a top priority during the next administration. Mr. Nixon places these problems low down on his list. Sen. Brooke would like torepeal section 14-B of the TaftH art ley Act, which allows state right-to-work acts. Mr. Nixon does not make a fioint of it. The Massachusetts Senator observed, “I cannot expect any candidate to agree with me all the time.” Again he conceives of his role in part, to be that of advisor and counter-weight, giving Mr. Nixon exposure to a liberal point of view and perhaps having some impact in such a role. RENT an apartment or buy 1 a home. Read the Want Ad Page in the Recorder this week.
A Children’s Developmental Center for children with learning disabilities has been established at Crossroads Rehabilitation Center, according to an announcement made by Emory R. Baxter, President. Mrs. Jimmy Sullivan has been named supervisor of the new program, which is the only one of its kind in Indiana. The goal of the program is to enable each child to maximize his strengths and minimize his difficulties. Classes will be held for children who are brain injured, mentally retarded, or who have motor or perceptual problems. In addition , there will be classes for children with physical handicaps or speech and hearing problems. The Children’s Center will open September 16. Classes for children three to six years old will be held in the mornings and seven to twelve years old in the afternoons. The classes will be divided into three distinct groupings. Each child will be admitted by the Crossroad’s social service department and will receive a complete evaluation. The children will be taught special activities to develop their motor-perciptual skills. Special film strips will be used which feature perceptual training for children. Motor development will be achieved through theuse of specially designed equipment featuring walking boards, aluminum pyramids and ladders, jungle gym
and slide.
The program will be available for all children throughout Indiana who have learning problems. j Mrs. Sullivan .is a former
special education teacher in the Indianapolis public schools. She will be assisted by two special education teachers, occupational therapists, physical therapists , speech therapists, a staff psychologist, and social workers. Rev. Turner elected as a vote officer
Playground dedicated on Fayette Street
The Lilly Playground at Tenth and Fayette St., was dedicated Monday afternoon. The project was developed by Eli Lilly & Company in consultation with the Community Service Council and the city public schools. The playground was designed to meet the recreational needs according to ages of / the children. A Lilly Grant to the Community Service ouncil provides funds for the supervisory personnel. The playgrounds will be supervised evenings and weekends this fall. Full time supervision will be provided next summer. The Fayette St. playground is located just west of the local plant of Creative Packaging, Inc., a Lilly subsidiary' which provided land for this use. It is the fourth playground developed by Eli Lilly & Company for children in neighborhoods of its facilities over the city.
Rev. Joe L. Turner, a member of the Haughville Advisory Council to CAAP, has jeen elected a voter education officer. His duties are primarily to familarize westside residents with the voting machine, instruct them in the procedure to vote, and acquaint them with the voting laws of Marion County. The method of scratching if one desires to know will also be taught. Unregistered voters will be registered. . The young minister is a member of the county special registration team of the Marion County Democratic Party, consisting of 25 members. In addition, he is a precinct committeeman and president of the Democratic Club of Haugh-
ville.
Ind.judicial confab held on I.U. campus Bloomington — More than 100 Indiana judges attended the second annual Indiana Judicial Conference here last week at Indiana University. Judge Harold Greee, Washington, D.C., ihief judge of the general sessicms court (D.C.) was the principal speaker. Judge Green, chief of a 21year judge court which handled cases evolving from disorders following the death of Dr. Martin LutherKing Jr., and the Poor People’s March last June, reviewed the role of his court. “Justice, like liberty, exists for the good as well as the bad, for those with whom we agree as well as those extremists whp do their utmost to exaperate us, Judge Green declared. Again he observed,“Justice, like liberty, cannot be cast away in times of crises.” Further, regarding extremists he declared,“...If we permit them to goad us into abandoning justice and liberty because we are exasperated, they will have won, and America will have lost.” Strikingly , he asserted,'*...
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PLAYGROUND OPENS: "This pork was made for you and me," sang fourth and fifth graders from School 40 at the dedication of Lilly Park (Creative Packaging) on Monday afternoon. The park, which has a large playground, is located at West 10th and LaFayette streets. Present for the
dedication were (left to right) Robert M. Mauzy, general manager of the Indianapolis plant of Creative Pgckaging; Bobby Joe Edmonds, tilly recreation representative and member of the Indiana Pacers and John Patterson, referee. (Recorder photo by Jim Burres)
GENERAL HOSPITAL ADDITION: A new ultramodern $12 million sevenfloor addition to the Marion County General Hospital will be formally dedicated on Sept. 8-11. A four-day program will feature addresses by the
The courts cannot weigh the purity of one man's conscience * against that of another, and when * the rules of law are infringed * upon, punishment must follow if we are to live in a civilized society.” Judge Green was the moderator for seminars on civil disorders, led by Judge John W. Goodard of Decatur Circuit Court. Chief Justice David M. Lewis of the IndianaSupreme Court, presided over the keynote session and chief judge, Joseph O. Carson of the Indiana Appellate Court directed the closing activities.
Rev. Dr. Paul B. McCleave, Chicago and Dr. Irvine H. Page, Cleveland. The new annex combined with renovation of existing structures will provide for the hospital 672 beds and bassinets in the new structure and 145 beds in remodeled areas.
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