Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1977 — Page 2

^ THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER PAGE 2 SATURDAT, IIAT 14, 1477

SOUTHERN CROSS OFFICERS: Officers of 8enior war <| en; George Hughes, worship..*

r IQ77 master; and James Vaughn, junior warden. K N »' ^ A' ^rdin*

Winston, senior deacon; William Bailey,

secretary; Marvin White, treasurer; and A1

chaplain; and Lester Randolph, junior Green, secretary,

steward. On second row are William White,

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INITIATION: Southern Cross Lodge No.39 initiated six candidates, along with two from Sumner A. Furnis Lodge, to the sublime degree of a master mason on April 15. This class was named after the late past master, Alvin Reno, who was instructor of masonary and grand lecturer for the state of Indiana. On frznt row from left are Nevelle Merchant, W T illiam Jarrett, Charles Wilson and Ed

Winston. On second row are Stephen Lewis, Stanley Barnett, Phillip Moran, and Charles Wooten. On third row are Forrest Stigger, worshipful master of Sumner Furnis Lodge; Lee Townsend, senior deacon, Berry Winston, senior warden William White, Worshipful Master George Hughes, Junior Warden James Vaughn, and Senior Steward Lester Randolph.

KEY OFFICERS: Principal officers for 1977 of Southern Cross are [from left] Senior Warden William White, Worshipful Master George Hughes, and Junior Warden James Vaughn.

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SERVES AS PAGE: Darryl Lament Hamm, an 8th grade honor student at School 43, was selected to serve as page in the Indiana House of Representative April 26. Representative Joseph Summers of Summers Funeral Home was his sponsor. Some of the activities with which Darryl is affiliated participates are band, track and school reporter. He resides at 3824 Rook wood, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warner Brown, his guardian. Upon graduation in June from School 43, he will be entering Broad Ripple High School in the fall.

MRS. EMMA JOHNSON The name Emma Johnson is synopsis with civic leadership in Indianapolis. And late last month. Indianapolis Mayor - William H. Hudnut proclaimed “Emma Johnson Day" in Indianapolis in honor of the woman who was one of the pilots of the Operation Late Start Program in Indianapolis. The mayor • proclaimed the day April 24 at a Christ Missionary baptist Church fund raising affair. Mrs. Johnson. an active member of the church, has returned to her

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The Black executive. Is he a token of the private sector? Simply a "spook who sat by the door?” Someone the Black community is privileged to put down, if he represents more than just a self-serving, soft touch for private interests? Or, is the Black executive a strong and necessary symbol of upward mobility today? A positive image for youth to emulate? I think it all depends on how honestly you look at the man. How realistically you evaluate the dues he, and every man who makes the executive level, pays to get there. Business and Industry have promoted many Black men to executive positions. And many of these gentlemen are corporate officers in deci-sion-making positions. These are men who have chosen to use their minds. Their education and training. And their innate qualities to relate to, and implement the intricate programs of business. Businesses which, incidentally, often help support Black Americans in our battle to end the feelings of hopelessness and helplessness. The Black executive must be able to take an overview of the problems, proposals and programs he is presented with. And make proper decisions, pro or con, with an eye to the long range and most rewarding effects. For everyone involved. It isn't easy to say no. It isn't easy to say yes. Because decision making isn't easy. But it is part of the job for every executive. Black or white. . Black executives are not where they are just to Sit and be seen... in addition to their other responsibilities, the fact is that they often guide their company's allocations to special programs which benefit the Black community. They have earned and deserve our respect

Jee'Bhck Vice President The Greyhound Corporation

native Kansas City (Mo.I following a stroke. Mrs. Cleo Barnett, neighbor hood representative in the mayor’s office, was on hand to present the proclamation to the Rev. Melvin B.Girton, church pastor. She also presented two checks - one a donation from the mayor and his staff, and the other from Dr. T. Garrott Benjamin Jr., pastor of Second Christian Church, and members. Mayor Hudnut stated during the program. “This community will never forget* Emma's ded ication to the senior citizens. She has demonstrated the highest ideals of the Christian faith that motivate people to unselfish service to others." Mrs. Johnson was appointed by the mayor to serve on the Council on Aging Board and the Metro Board.

APPOINTMENT: Jerry Chambers [left], public affairs coordinator for International Harvester, is pictured with Mayor William H. Hudnut III after he and 13 others were named to the Contract Compliance Advisory Committee. The mayor named three other blacks to the board-Ray Crowe, director of the Department of Parks and Recreation; Lloyd Lyons, director of personnel at Indiana National Bank: and David E. Mitchum, equal opportunity specialist at Fort Benjamin Harrison.

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MISS SANDRA L. LADD Miss Sandra L. Ladd, property manager and corrdinator for FCH Services Inc., of Indianapolis, was named ‘Boss of the Year’ during the meeting of the American Heritage - Chapter of the American Business Women’s Association held recently in Marion (Ind.). The daughter of Mrs. Catty Carpenter of Indianapolis, Miss Ladd is also the property manager of Northgate Village Cooperative in Marion. A graduate of Cripus Attucks High School, and a graduate of

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