Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1971 — Page 15

AT BURIALi Relatives of the late Curtl* Franklin Terry are shown paying their last respects to the deceased local watchmaker and jeweler who operated his shop on Indiana Avenue for 50 years. Lost rites were held Oct

14 at University United Methodist Church. He died Oct. 10 In Methodist Hospital after an extended Illness. He was 66 years old, (Recorder photo by James Gaither)

AKA booklet notes women in medicine

Ai the social revolution In the United States proceeds at a steady pace, black women continue to fill the ranks of virtually every profession - medicine being no exception. Many graduated from the two black medical colleges - Meharry and Howard University. The remainder are products of other medical colleges throughout the country. Since 1870 when the first black woman, Dr. Sussan Me Kinney Steward, was awarded doctorate of medicine from New York Medical College, New York City, there have been hundreds of others to follow In her footsteps. The fourth In a series on Negro Heritage published by Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Mothers' Club card^party is slated Oct. 25 Happy Pumpkin Time Is the theme of the annual card-par-ty of the Cathedral High School Mothers' Club. The party Is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Monday, October 25 In the school gymnasium. The stage will be turned Into a cornfield and Mr. Scarecrow will be on hand to see that only smiling pumpkins are admitted. Mrs. Raymond Osburne and Mrs. Robert Wlrtz are cochairman f o r the evening. Mrs. William Kelley and Mrs. Jack Blacker are handling the ticket sales, and Mrs. J.F. Schroeder Is In charge of door prizes. Others assisting with arrangements are Mrs. Joseph Mangold and Mrs. Carr o 1 1 Powers. Refreshments w 1 1 1 be served with Mrs. George Lauck as chairman. Winners are

named in a card contest Final winners of the Indianapolis Xettlements Holiday Card Design Contest will see their own deslgna In print when 1971 Sett laments cards go on sale next week. They also won scholarships to the Saturday classes al the Indianapolis Museum of Art. Final winners In the four centers which are Operating Divisions of Indianapolis settlements are Edward Lamon, 7, Hawthorne Social Service Ass'n., Reginald Cosby, 8, Concord Center; Becky Sims, 9, Mary Rlgg Neighborhood Center, and Saundra Spann, 17, Chrlstamore House. Runners-up In each center were Kimberly Cobbs, Winnie Lloyd and Ed Burse, Chrlstamore; Tammy Lane, Linda Atwood, Kevin O'Conner, Stella Loy and Donna Beatty, Concord; Michelle Thompson, Rebecca Carr and Randall McCreary, Hawthorne, and Jane Jo Sauer, Ralonda Stov a 1 1, John Miller, Richard Helton, Frank Sauer, Kathy Buckley and Ben Swopes, Mary Rlgg Center. The proceeds from the sale of the cards the children have designed will be used for program In each of the centers. Programs In the centers vary In accordance with the needs and interests of the neighborhood and the resources which can be developed to meet them. The Holiday Card project Is one supplemental resource which has been developed and Is In Its second year. Last year's winners were William Young, Chrlstamore House, and Sonda Coleman, Hawthorne. Indianapolis Settlements Inc. Is a United Fund Agency.

is now available for general reading and for particularly school and community groups engaged in a search for affirmative images. The fourth series highlights “Women In Medicine." A t present there are approximately 200 black female physicians living and practicing In hospitals and communities all throughout the United States. The AKA booklet Includes a representative groups of the numbers who have Joined the ranks of the medical doctor. Their work encompassess all areas of medicine, including general practice and nearly every field of speciality. Undaunted by the long hours and hard work a medical career entails, these women, striving for excellence, continue to make outstanding contributions to the medical profession. Many are wives and mothers. Others have strong civic involvement. All are dedicated to healing and alleviating the physical and mental Ills of mankind. Southern states are toured by a local music head Charles T. Amos, instructor of the Charles T. Amos Studio of Music, has returned home after an extensive trip to four southern states. Travelling with 32 others, the tour was sponsored by the national board of missions of t h e United Presbyterian Church. Mr. Amos got a first-hand glimpse of the poverty areas k n o w n as Appalachia. He pointed out that the affluent and poor live side-by-side although they are two distinct cultures in evidence. His trip took him to Tennessee, Fast Kentucky, Virginia, and North Carolina. Mr. Amos, who Is president of the United Presbyterian Men’s Council, Is a memb e r of Witherspoon United Presbyterian Church. Farm Girls entertain local club fhe Farm Girls Sunshine Club of Putnam and Owen oountlea entertained membra of the Golden Circle Girls of Indianapolis recently at the lovely country home of Miss Frances Phillips, Rural Gosport. All partook of a delicious dinner after the blessing was said by Mrs. Nina Gaston, chaplain. Door prize and special game prize winner was Mrs. Ethel Smith. Members of the Golden Circle Girls enjoying the fellowship were Mmes. Smlth^ Clo wool ridge, Virginia B. Keene, Freddie L. Douglass, Elsa Jackson, Mary Gargln, Elizabeth Clemons, and Pearl Willis. Other guests were Mrs. Leona Knoch of Rural Gosport and Mrs. Charlesedda Wilcox of Indianapolis. Mrs. Sara Christian was host president. Mrs. Leona Dobson Is reporter. Hillside tenants CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 paid Boise Cascade after they announced they were giving up the project. “After this month we're not dealing with B o 1 s e Cascade any longer," Crutcher added. “In light of recent developments, we feel we can no longer trust them." He said 25 or 30 families had moved out since the Oct. 1 press conference, leaving about 150 families.

Two charged CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Two groups to appear in a show Joy Promoters at the Her ron School of Art will open their first free Saturday afternoon show with the Unique Showband, a local soul music sound, and the Younger Generation, a local rock combo, Saturday, Oct. 16, at 2 p.m. In the Herron Auditorium, 16th and Talbot. Jack O'Hara of Channel 13’s Night People's Theater will host the opening double love concert. Put together by students at the Herron School of Art, the production will be the first of a series to run through the school year. Films, theatrical productions (from such groups as Actors Conservatory Theater, Black Art Theater, Indiana Central College, and Christian Theological Seminary), Jam sessions, and concerts ranging from rock or contemporary Jazz to string quartets, are scheduled for public enjoyment. All events are free. Any person or group interested in helping with these productions In any way are asked to call 926-0569 or 923 3651, Ext. 32. Activities are planned by Montels Two bl g activities are on the social calendar of the Montels Club. A card-par-ty-fashion show will be held Saturday, Oct. 30, from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the ISTA Mural Room, and a dance is slated for Saturday, Nov. 6 from 10 p.m. until at the Scenic View Country Club. Highlights of the affairs will be the introduction of candidates vying for “Bachelor of the Year." Contestants and Judges are required to attend both functions. The deadline for bachelor entries Is Oct.

20.

At t h e card-party-fashlon show each male entrant muat model one outfit giving the judges (whose names are kept secret) a first hand look at the bachelors. The “Bachelor of the Year" will be honored at the dance, His prize will be a roundtrip for two to Chicago, 111, He and his guest will stay In the Playboy Tower Hotel as the club's guests and will receive a playboy key, compliments of the Montels. Ethnic groups are to share in festival More than 50 ethnic groups representing all parts of the world will present programs at the International Festival Saturday, Oct. 23, at the Athaeneum, 401 E. Michigan. The event Is sponsored by the American Association of University Women to raise funds for the organization's fellowship fund. The festival will open at 2:30 p.m. and continue until 10 p.m. During the afternoon performers will Informally share the customs and traditions of their countries with Interested persons. A number of ethnic groups will have displays of native crafts and some will have gift Items for sale. The stage snow at 7:30 p.m. will include Latvian, Balkan, Philippine and Israeli folk dancers, bagpipers and vocal numbers by members of the Britannia Club and Maennerchor.

search of aid. It was learned that the victim had done odd Jobs for Trice. Homicide detectives identified the victim In the Monday night murder as Harvey Fykes 37, 625 E. 25th. Charged with first-degree murder in connection with Fykes’ death was ColUs Clay, 22. Officers summoned to the 25th St. address found Fykes' body sprawled face-down on the walk leading from his home He had been stabbed once in the chest and seven times on the back. Police, using a description supplied by neighbors, arrested Mrs. Clay about one-half hour after the altercation as she stood In front of the Black Hawk Tavern at 22nd and Central. The accused slayer told detectives that she had met Fykes In the tavern earlier on the night of the slaying and had accompanied him to his home, Mhe said she grabbed the murder weapon, an eight-Inch butcher knife, after he became abusive when she resisted his advances. Witnesses had told police that the woman had stabbed the victim repeatedly as he lay on the sidewalk. Claiming, “I Just don't know what came over me," Mrs. Clay admitted stabbing Fykes once In the house and then

following him outside where she stabbed him seven times in the back as he lay on the walk. The woman said she had never met Fykes before but had had several drinks with him In the tavern before accompanying him to his apartment. Arrested on a preliminary charge of murder, Mrs. Clay appeared Tuesday in Municipal Court Room 10, where the murder charge was continued and she was ordered held without bond In the county Jail, Ex-Wallace CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 gallon moves. The anti-Neff move has been snowballing throughout the black community and scores of blacks, strongly Identified with the Democratic Party, are actively supporting Mayor 1 ugaP's re-election bid, In 1968. Mias Welsh said she had been (raveling full lime with Wallace on his private plane when she dropped the hint of a possible marriage, She was photographed embracing the arch-aegrega-tlonlst at Chicago's Midway Airport a few weeks before she made national headlines while leaking the story of the impending marriage.

H. Rap Brown

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 his large and small Intestines and to perform a colostomyremoval of his colon. At least 20 detectives and policemen were stationed outside the recovery room Monday, where Brown and Patrolman Hunt lay side by side In adjacent beds. Police stood at guard at the. hospital's entrance and patroled the corridors with walkie-talkies. Brown's alleged accomplices were Identified as Levi Ballentlne, 24; Arthur Young, 25, and Sam Petty, 23, all of St. Louis, Mo. They were arraigned last Saturday night In criminal court and ordered held on 9150,000 bond each. The four, all captured on • he roof of Ihe hotel, were charged with attempted murder, robbery and poaaeaslon of dangerous weapons. Two shotguns and a carbine in addition to Brown’s pistol were confloated.

OSBORN MEMORIAL The Virginia E, Osborn Memorial will be dedicated by the Hooster Capital Girl Scout Council at 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 24, at CampGallahue Valley In Brown County.

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER pAGE 15 SATURDAY* OCTOBER 23. 1971

City-County CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Sporting Rangers, a hunting and fishing club that would help county residents buy rifles and shotguns, from .22callber automatics to M-l rifles. The flyers noted that members would be Involved In “radio communications, hunting, fishng, markmanshlp and camping and...In rescue missions of all descriptions. Organizers were listed as John McCown, 35, the county administrator; Edith Ingram, 29, the county ordinary (or probate Judge), and Leroy S. Wiley, 35, the county clerk of court. Each had been active > In the county take-over by blacks a year ago. The final black move, In late September, was to call for a boycott of Sparta busi- . MM—the three blacks of Mtali shops crammed together between the etty's only two traffic lights along Route It), On Del, I, Sparta's City < oum Hman votedoverwhelmingly to gel rid of the machine guns. The weapons were picked up by the Georgia State Patrol, inspected by black county officials and then token to the state patrol headquarters In Atlanta. Then blacks agreed to cancel their weapons order and drop plans for the hunting

club and the boycott. Since then, most whites have been reluctant to discuss the matter. Mr. Patterson would say only, “Let's Just say I have no comment." City Councilman J.L. Chupp a hotel owner and one of the few whites who talked about the matter said: “It was a story blown out of proportion because, it makes news. Everythlng is fine here-there was never any need for machine guns." Miss Ingram echoing the views of several local blacks, said: “We couldn't have gotten the city to give up the guns If we had not pressured them with the threat of more guns, the hunting club and the Imycotf—not unless there was open warfare, of course." Mr, McCown. who Is also the director M the Atlantahased Georgia Council of Human Melallona, a racially miked educational agency, also credited Gov, Jimmy Carter'* "perional Intervention" with helping to settle (he city-coun-ty guns dispute. “T h e real tragedy," he said, ‘Ms that the whites of Sparta just sat there. They refused to speak out against the guns. They Just sat and hoped that things would work out."

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