Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1975 — Page 14

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PAGE 14 ™ E INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1975 Evansville News BY CLEONA SCOTT |

The Nazarene Baptist Church at 86? E. Walnut Street last week closed out a very successful Sunday School Vacation Bible School and an Arts and Crafts Workshop, In which pupils made some beautiful, attractive articles. Approximately over 400 attended. The young people shared in all events. The pastor, Rev. JJ), Marks Jr., held adult blble classes each night and the attendence was really high. His principal text was from the Book of Acts and other added blble selections. *•* John Cable has Just returned from Omaha, Neb., where he attended a national conference on federal housing directions and a new rule developed on public housing. The city's housing authority will never again build a crowded, row “project" or another high-rise apartment for the elderly. Its emphasis in the future will be entirely different. But before the new rule goes Into effect, there is going to be a heavy concentration of social services to correct the “people problems" in the crowded projects it has created. Cable says it is a whole new ball game now. Already the local housing agency is implementing some of the changes. A $211,600 special federal grant will finance the program. They will also have recreation facilities and “new playgrounds for the tenants. *** The Lydia Circle of Liberty

Baptist Church is sponsoring a Summer HOUSE TOUR, Sunday, June 22, from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Some of the homes being visited will be Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Stoner at 2700 E. Riverside; Mr. and Mrs. T. Vick at 855 E. Powell Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. S. Williams at 868 E. Mulberry St.; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lynch at 920 E. Mulberry, and Liberty Baptist Church at 701 Oak Street. A reception will follow the tour at the church. They are furnishing a bus for transportation for twenty-five cents. Tickets for the tour are $2.00 per person. This is a treat no one should miss. You will be surprised at the things you will see in these beautiful homes. *** George E. Berry, a graphics co-ordinator for Keller-Cres-cent Co., has been named chairman of the Evansville Black Expo ’75. This year’s Expo will be held Friday through next Sunday at the Evansville Community Center, 100 E. Walnut Street, according to Berry, who said the program this year has been extended to include a gospel songfest. Berry won second place in the professional division of the Indianapolis Black Expo Show last year. He won for his brown acrylic, “Rage," a painting depicting the Vietnam battlefields. Berry serves in many capacities of the city’s programs. He resided at 627 Short St., Henderson, Ky.

Hoosier Girls’ State confab scheduled at Ind. State U.

TERRE HAUTE,— The Indiana State University will be host to the 34th annual session of Hossier Girls’ State scheduled to open here Sunday, June 15, a seminar in practical politics for the young delegates, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. The project includes activities relating to state government at the city, county and state levels Subsequently delegates will be assigned to one Senate oks youth job allotment WASHINGTON— More than 840,000 disadvantaged young people are expected to benefit from a bill passed Thursday by the U.S. Senate. Provisions of the measure, due to get President Ford's signature this week, allot $473 million for summer youth employment. Beneficiaries will work for nine weeks 26 hours per week, earning the minimum wage of 2.10 an hour.

REV. IKE AND ROY WILKINS CELEBRATE HUMAN DIGNITY DAY: Evangelist Dr. Frederick Eikerenkoetter (left), known to millions as Rev. Ike, and Roy Wilkins (right), National Director of the NAACP, celebrated Human Dignity Day together recently at Rev. Ike's United Church in New York City. During the celebration, Rev. Ike presented Wilkins with the Rev. Dee Foundation's 1975 Human Dignity Award. Also during the celebration, Wilkins presented Rev. Dee with a NAACP life membership plaque.

your

National Black Network Statign.

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of two mythic political parties.. Nationalist or Federalist. . and assigned to a home county and city for her week’s residence on the university campus. Each unit will nominate and elect officials according to state governmental structures, and the whole Hoosier Girls’ State population will elect state officials headed by the governor. Elected officials are scheduled to take over the duties of their office on Friday. Political advisors for the two parties again this year will be the wives of two Hoosier Members of Congress—Mrs. Esther Bray, wife of Rep. William G. Bray (R-6th Dist. ) and Mrs. Marvella Bayh, wife of Sen. Birch E. Bayh (D-Ind.) Mrs. Bray has been education director of Girls’ Nation, ( the national meeting of all Girls' States) while Mrs. Bayh is a former Oklahoma Girls’ Stater and a past president of Girls’ Nation. Both have assisted with Hoosier Girls’ State for several years. Almost 100 million Americans, nearly half the U.S. population, are potentially eligible for Veterans Administration benefits.

COMMUNITY LEADERS AT WHITE HOUSE: Susan Ford, daughter of President and Mrs. Ford, joins black presidential aides, community leaders, and Law Enforcement Assistance Administration (LEAA) officials, in the White House garden following a meeting in the executive mansion. The session was part of a scheduled series which brings together top government offleals and community leaders. Stanley S. Scott, Special

Terri Sanders lone woman on Kodak special project

U.S. action applauded by South Africa JOHANNESBURG — (NBNS) — When the United States declared in the United Nations that it will not support sanctions against South Africa over the controversial Namibia issue it could not have made South Africa a happier country. Politicians, newspapers and radio stations here all praised the move and also welcomed the appointment of Daniel Moynihan as the new U.S. ambassador to the world body. He is replacing John A. Scall. The South African state-run radio station gave the news top billing. In an editorial, it noted that Moynihan had written a book about the failings of the American dream of an ethnic "melting pot" and was thus in a good position to understand South Africa’s policy of separate development -- apartheid -- for the Blacks, whites, Asians and coloreds who make up the popu-

lation.

Namibia (Southwest Africa), is a land locked territory that is controlled by the Pretoria government. Hllgard Muller, the South African foreign minister, in a letter to U.N. Secretary-Gene-ral Kurt Waldheim, reaffirmed his country’s official policy of “all options open" to the peoples of Namibia "Including that of independence as one state if that is what they should

choose."

But the key question — Who represents the Namibian people? -- remains unanswered. The United Nations and the Organization of African Unity (OAU) have made it perfectly clear that the only legitimate representative of all the people is the Southwest African People's Organization (SWAPO) and that Pretoria must transact business directly with it for the transfer of power and the establishment of a single, independent state. South Africa, however, refuses to accept SWAPO as the official representative of the country and is conducting an international campaign toconvlce the world that its position— namely that all 12 ethnic groups in Namibia should elect their own representatives to a constitutional conference to determine the territory’s future— is

the best one.

It is widely believed that South Africa wants to control the enormous mineral resources in the territory and would go to all lengths to prevent indepen-

deuce*

like a dream come true," Terri Th e official South African said, “and a hugh fish tank postion regarding SWAPO with dozens of Japanese fan- ( whlch ls raade ^ mostIy of tail goldfish will surprise a lot the Ovambo people in the far of people. Gold is the hard metal north and numbers 400,000 or .we usually think of first, but nearly 47 percent of the total golden objects and light are population) is: "Any political

Assistant to the President (far right) arranged the meeting. Richard D. Parsons, Associate Director of the Domestic Council is behind Mr. Calhoun. LEAA Administrator Richard Velde chaired a panel discussion on the program. He was joined by Deputy Administrator Charles R. Work, Philadelphia Regional Administrator, Cornelius Cooper, and LEAA Civil Rights Compliance Director

Herbert C. Rice.

surrounding us always.

Terri said that such experiences as gathering photographs for the exhibit, working within prescribed space and learning to adjust flexible panels

group in the terrltoy is free to campaign for any constitutional changes it likes and to participate without hindrance in any peaceful political solution.” The South African-backed

GOLDEN GIRL: Terri Sanders completes a display showing various aspects of gold artifacts during installation of the “Gold & Silver" show at the Kodak Photo Gallery, New York City. Terri was one of three students from Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N.Y. who helped design the exhibit.

NEW YORK, N.Y. Terri Sanders is a young woman with determination that goes way back. When still a little girl, she made up her mind to become a designer "of some sort." Now she is 21, a June graduate of Pratt Institute in Brooklyn with a major in industrial design, and she has just completed her first exciting project which was not part of

her school curriculum.

Terri was one of six students chosen from Pratt In-

as part of a continuing program to assist students. This is the first time Kodak developed a photo gallery show enlisting the aid of design students. Terri says the two teams were given a great deal of freedom in regards to developing the show’s concept and re-' search, through the gathering of materials to creation and installation of the finished ex-*

hibits.

“One of the most rewarding angles was learning to work

had given a sense of reality chlefs of the other 10 ethnlc which camiot be learned com- groups are following suit and pletely at a drawing board. they have ^ by ^ Terri grew up in Charleroi, yernment rumors of Obambo

Pa., a small town near Pitts- domination

burgh. She said the rural sur- The s i tuatlon remains

roundings strongly influenced uneasy,

her artistic nature, but it was not until she reached Pratt that she became interested in

industrial design.

“Environmental design is what interests me most,’ she said. "It is closer to architecture, using spaces within and surrounding buildings, making the world we live in more

beautiful."

At Pratt, Terri worked to help pay her way. She was hostess

stitute and Syracuse University within a budget using one’s own to create a "Gold & Silver" design concepts," Terri reexhlblt at the Kodak Photo marked. "Sometimes having to Gallery in New York City. She modify them was difficult,

Monetary donations, accord ing to him, could be

CAPE TOWN, South

22, a wl

woman and

select teams. the way." The Pratt team worked with Among the Pratt team’s great the gold theme and Syracuse thrills was the loan of a Halston with silver. Eastman Kodak gold lame dress for the show. . Company provided ald-to-ed- ."Contacting Tiffany’s for ucation grants to the two schools Elsa Plrettl gold jewelry was “Aparthied Law” of South Africa separated mother and baby

“respectable young people, were from good homes, with

good jobs ...”

However, if they are found together in bed again they will be prosecuted again, and if convicted, the suspended sen-> tence will come into operation. In keeping with South Africa’s aparthied Laws the child must go to the darker of the two parents, therefore Moegsien, a man of mixed racial backgrounds has been given custody of the baby. The young woman is ^ reported, as declaring, “...I would rather be reclassified colored than give up my baby. How> can they tell you to give up your own flesh and blood?”

Ho

lucky.’’

The show opened June 2 and concludes August 9.

Church

Circle.

Cathedral on the

Africa—Lynette Wilson, age

irnite

iol

ated recently

local court by the “thorny

**

Moegsien Solomon, age 24, were confronted recently in a

I

manifestations’* of the coun-

try’s aparthied laws.

The court ordered the young woman, a typist, to end her three years of relationship with Solomon, a^ night piuo musician of mixed ‘racial background. Also she^must surrender her seven-mdnth-old baby to him because they violated the country s immoral-

ity act. f

The mixed rt^Arriages act prevented their marriage and! the immorality act prohibited sexual relationships. However, I they decided to live together and later they had a baby. Subsequently, the younr woman’s mother reported them to the police. The police intruded into their home after

Ov»s«on ot Unity Broadcasting Network. Inc 3S0 Avenue ol the Americat. New York. N Y 10019

The magistrate sentenced them, each to six months imprisonment but suspended the sentences. He accepted that both young people were

lowever, under South Africa’s laws a person of one race to be classified as belonging to ‘ another race, now provision exists unless there is evidence of mixed racial background.; The young woman could not be classified a colored only if the . authorities made an exception ' in her case. j As of June 30, 1975, a total - of $239 billion will have been spent by the Federal Government on programs, for veterans

of all wars.

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Quarterly Rally Day services were held Sunday at the Princeton Street Baptist Church in Croft on. The Moore’s Baptist Church was in charge of the afternoon service with their pastor, Rev. A.T. Kendrick, delivering the sermon. The Moore’s Choir furnished the music. Mrs. Emma Palmer is reporter, and Rev. J.T. Knott is pastor. **• Dr. Lawson McNary, Jr., graduated from the University of Kentucky College of Medicine, on last Saturday. He passed through the city Sunday enroute to Galveston, Texas, where he will do his internship at the University of Texas, Medical Branch. The son of the late Mrs. Fannie Tyler McNary and the late Lawson P. McNary, Dr. McNary visited his grandmother, Mrs. Susie H. Tyler, and other relatives. . < *** Edward Lea veil, Indianapolis, and Miss Barbara Lea veil, Omaha, Neb., are visiting their mother, Mrs. Mable Watkins, and other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Davie Mastin of St. Louis were the recent guests of Mrs. Phoebe Waddell, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Wimberly and their families. A delightful family picnic was held Sunday at the Wimberly home honoring the St. Louis visitors. *** Terry Sanders, a recent graduate of Christian County High School, has been signed for a football scholarship to attend the New Mexico Military Academy in Roswell, N.M. The son of Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Sanders, Terry is a two-year starter for the Colonels as a running back. *** Services were conducted for Mrs. Josephine Mason at the Green Hill Baptist Church, with burial in Cave Spring Cemetery with Babbage Funeral Home in charge. Survivors include her husband, Sgt. Charles Mason; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Brody; one daughter, eight brothers, and six sisters.

Black named vice-dean at U. of Cincinnati College of Medicine

Haitians* poverty stressed

During his recent visit to

„ „ , . . . Indianapolis, The Rev. Pierre VV a New York restaurant and L a f or( jtune Eugene issued a did freelance graphics work. , ea for items aid Haitrs "The craziest job I ever had ’ Impoverished populace, said Terri, "was as a security ^ Eugenes from South guard In the Lehman College Lese c and as head of gym. They couldn’t believe it E p isc op a l Missions in Haiti has when I walked n. They were fi |f st H hand kpow i edRe of used to a guy in a uniform res jdents’ need*. His mission with a peaked hat. operates schools but the I haven t a job yet, but to think educa ti 0 nal program lacks that a P™! 6 ®* * ™ ork ® d °” 18 adequate funds to train

on display is thrilling. Imaging p^nnel. just as I graduate over 800 Mnnptar

people a day will be coming

all over the world. It s hard ori asses> Those interested in to believe that I could be so ^ e , pin? shou j d contact Christ

Clnclnnatl-

Dr. Walter Fairchild Leavell, who has combined an academic and administrative career at the State University of New York Upstate Medical Center (SUNY UMC) in Syracuse, will become Vice Dean of the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine September 1, 1975. Dr. Leavell’s appointment was approved recently by the UC Board of Directors. As Vice Dean Dr. Leavell will I be second in administrative authority with broad responsibilities in the medical college. The Dean of the College, Dr. Robert S. Daniels, said that "this appointment Is very significant for the College and the University. Dr. Leavell provides the maturity and experience which will support the development of excellent med- , leal educational programs and administrative competence. It will help to Insure the sensitivity and responsiveness of the College to the educational and health care needs of this

community.’

Dr. Leavell will also hold the academic title of Associate Professor of Medicine. Dr. Leavell, a native of Chicago, attended elementary school in Cincinnati and was graduated from Withrow High School in 1953 and UC’s College of Pharmacy, with a bachelor of science degree, in 1957. After three years as a practicing registered pharmacist he entered Meharry Medical College, Nashville, Tenn. He received a doctor of medicine degree

there in 1964.

In 1967 Dr. Leavell joined the SUNY faculty, serving as an instructor and Assistant Professor of Medicine before his appointment as Associate Dean

in 1971.

His post-graduate medical education was at St. Joseph's Hospital, Syracuse, and at Die UMC. Dr. Leavell held a National Institutes of Health Research Fellowship in Carioangiography in the SUNY UMC

As Associate Dean of the College of Medicine at Syracuse, Dr. Leavell has had responsibilities which have included the residency program in internal medicine, the disadvantaged students program, an area health education center, and admissions to the College

of Medicine.

Dr. Leavell, who holds the rank of Major, served from 1966 I until 1972 as Commander of I the 428th Medical Service Flight, U. S. Air Force Re[serve, Hancock Field, Syracuse. He is Air Force Medical Liaison Officer at the UMC. Dr. Leavell holds membership in the American Medical Association, National Medical Association, Onondaga County Medical Society and the American Cancer Society. He is also consultant on minority affairs to the Association of American

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