Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1978 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER SATURDAY, JULY 1, 197S

Two Michael Cheathams win award for contributions

Two versatile young men with the same name were Principal's Awards from their respective schools. Michael Anthony Cheatham, a graduate of Arsenal Techincal High School and Michael James Cheatham, a graduate of John Marshall High School, each received the Principal's Award for the senior who has contributed most to enhance the school. Some of the recognition extended to Michael James has been: editor of the Liberator (school newspaper); Rotary Club speech contest winner; representative from Marshall in the “Voice of Democracy” speech contest; president of the student council (junior year); battalion commander of the ROTC and recipient of the Director of Army Instruction Medal. He also won the American War Mother's Essay Contest and, as an elementary student, took third place in the ‘500 Festival Art Contest’. Michael James had perfect attendance for his four years even though employed full time as a desk clerk at the Rodeway Inn for the past year. The grandson of the late Smith H. Cheatham and the son of James H. and Dolores Cheatham, Michael James is the recipient of a scholarship to Indiana University. Michael Anthony received a scholarship to Ball State for his excellence in music. He has been soloist for both the

All City Band and Orchestra; played flute with the Butler University Symphony Orchestra and the Tech String Ensemble; and was the most outstanding upperclassman in the band. In addition to the many awards received for his musical ability, he also achieved honors in geometry as a'sophomore. Michael Anthony maintained honor standing throughout his four years, receiving an honor sweater and membership in the Tech Legion (honor society) of which he was elected captain. Michael Anthony, the son of the late William Rozell Cheat ham and Mrs. Ruby Cheatham, was also elected junior senior prom king. The two Michael Cheathams are cousins. Attucks 72 & 73 classes forming first reunion Members of Crispus Attucks Classes ‘72 and ‘73 are urged to check in for the first reunion, July 22, at the Colony Apart ment Clubhouse, 1900 W. 71st. The combined class reunion will begin at 8 p.m. Tickets and more information can be obtained from class organizers, Larrv Garrett, 923 4965, or Bobby Lewis, 926 0552.

Children learn safety habits at Safety City

MOVIN’ ON UP: Staff Sergeant Evon Russell [center) beams as she contemplates her new Army pay and the prestige that her new Army rank will bring her. LTC Gerald Curbow, [left]. Commander, USA Indianapolis District Recruiting Command, and Specialist 5 James D. Cole [right] pin on Ms.

Russle new staff sergeant stripes in a surprise ceremony June 5. Ms. Russell is a Ben Dvis High School graduate and attended Indiana Central College two years. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Russell, 9050 West 16th Street.

Parents, prepare to be corrected by your pre-schooler. Graduates from Safety City are trying to save your life too. Pre-school children can now learn pedestrain, motorist and household safety habits at Safety City, the'miniature city located in the parking lot at Forest Manor Junior High School. Indianapolis Public Schools and the Indianapolis Downtown Optimist Club are co-sponsoring the program, the first of its kind in the city. Children ages four to seven attend the two-hour, daily sessions free of charge. Each child is enrolled in the program for two weeks. The ida of Safety City is modeled after the national program known as Safety Town. This effort is being made to educate children at an early •stage against safety hazards through lessons, demonstra tions, field trips and actual

participation. While participating in the program, each child takes turns being a motorist by driving a big wheel down Friendly Lane or Alert Avenue, the kindergarten scaled streets. Being a pedestrian is also part of the lesson, and the youngster learns the proper way to cross .the street and obey all signs. IPS furnishes the facilities, while the Optimist Club finances the trial program. Volunteers from the Indianapo lis Police Department Explorer Post #435 instruct and super vise the pre-schoolers at both

morning and afternoon ses sions. Classroom teaching is used to learn the different road signs, listen to “Officer Friendly" and practice household safety habi. s, such as the correct way to use scissors. The group also visits a fire station. Learning his/her own ad dress and phone number is yet another goal each child should achieve by attending Safety City. Based on the success at Forest Manor, plans for three more Safety Cities around Indianapolis are being dis cussed for next year.

Eastbrook pupil wins 5th grade spelling contest

Local black psychologist honored by police dept.

Black ministers’ ‘spirtualist’ style prompts Russian Baptists’ invitation

fir. Roger W. Perry, Ph.D. a psychologist with Midwest Psy chological Services. Inc.; 740 E. 52nd Street, was among a select group of citizens honored by the Indianapolis Police De partment for outstanding con tributions to the community. The award ceremony took place in the Mayor’s Conference Room on June 8, 1978. Of the

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live civilians honored at the ceremony, Dr. Perry was the only one cited for actions not related to solving a crime. His great success with hypnosis

(DR. ROGER PERRY)

for weight loss program, offer ed to increase the physical fitness and effectiveness of the Indianapolis Police Department personnel, won him this acco

lade.

Indianapolis Mayor William H. Hud nut made the presentation to Dr. Perry on behalf of Indianapolis Police Chief Eu

WASHINGTON - A delegation of five black Baptist ministers, headed by the Rev. Henry C. Gregory of Shiloh Baptist Church here, has been invited to preach July 7-21 in Russian Baptist churches in Moscow, Lenigrad and Kiev. The trip, partially paid for and sponsored by the Baptist and Evangelical Union in the Soviet Union, “is an attempt to cut away the myths that divide us,” Gregory said. The team of ministers include the Rev. Howard Fauntroy, pastor of First Baptist Church in Detroit, and a distant cousin of Rev. Walter Fauntroy, a congressional delegate for the District of Columbia. Also included in the delegation are the Rev. Charles Walker of 19th Street Baptist in Philadel phia, a well-known composer of religious music; the Rev. Cecil Clark, pastor of the Good Street Baptist Church in Dal las, and the Rev. Wyatt Ted Walker, pastor of Canaan Bap list Church in New York City. Gregory, who has spoken to Russian Baptist congregations twice previously, said Russians enjoy the “spiritualism” of the black Baptist experience. _ “I was told that when black -ministers come here to preach, the churches are crowded, more so than when white

“Their style is Southern Baptist,” Gregory said, "and they have three sermons, several prayers and an alter call in their three hour worship service. "Being evangelical, they are Bible-oriented. The sermon > are all based on the Bible, not socially oriented," he said. "The social problems such as housing are left up to the government.” In some ways, Gregory said, Russian Baptists and evangeli cal Christians, a group he estimated to be above 500,000 strong, identify with the struggles of minorities in the United States. “They identify with tMartin Luther) King and wit the prosecution of black people here. When I traveled there before (to the World Peace Conference held last year in Russia) people who couldn't even speak English would see and say "Martin Luther King," Gregory said. Support YOUR Indianapolis Recorder.

gene Gallagher, who was also American preachers come

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present.

Dr. Perry was the only black cited during the award cer-

emony .

Riley Cancer research plans |!Zoo Day' July 9th Riley Cancer Research for Children, Inc., has set aside Sunday, July 9, as its sponsored "special day” at the Indianapolis Zoo. Hours for the special project are from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. with tickets priced at $1.75 for adults, and .75 cents for youngsters. According to organizers of the special day, only advance ticket sales will be designated to the cancer fund- which finances cancer research in

children.

Entertainment will be provided, via civic and school organizations, of which include the Carmel Junior Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Victors Ziedonis. Tickets are available at the Zoo, (Rural and 30th Streets), or by calling 291-1742. EXPRESS YOUR OPINIONS ON THE EDITORIAL PAGES OF THE RECORDER TODAY

Gregory said. “They like To hear the Negro spirituals, but they don’t shout like we do here in the churches. They do weep and say “Ah-meen’ rather than

amen,” he said.

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Quite often in previous commentaries I have challenged Black Americans to re-strengthen our family units. I'm certain tharall of you understand the necessity of getting families to eat together, communicate with one another, and above all respect each other. But perhaps some of you parents need a ‘‘push’' that will bring you closer to each other. Read these words from Charles Jefferys: Just maybe you II learn how to tell your mate, “We have lived and loved together." “We have lived and loved together through many changing years; we have shared each other s gladness and wept each other s tears; I have known ne’er a sorrow that was long unsoothed by thee; for thy smiles can make a summer where darkness else would be. We have lived and loved together through many changing years; we have shared each other s gladness and wept each other's tears. And let us hope the future, as the past has been will be: I will share with thee my sorrows, and thou thy joys with me.” Jde'&hck Vice President The Greyhound Corporation

DAVID NEAL David Jeffrey Neal became the spelling champ of East barook Elementary School by winning the fifth grade ‘Spell ing Bee’. Having a variety of interest, David participated in the fifth grade production of Teter 1’an’, and and was a member of the track team. He also is a member of the fourth and fifth grade chorus. The 10-year old youngster is an avid sports fan and this fall will be entering his fifth year of playing hockey with the Indianapolis Youth Hockey Association. In addition to his hockey trophies, he has

trophies in bowling and baseball. An honor student, David will be attending Lincoln Middle School this fall. His future goals are to attend Harvard University where he plans to play on their hockey team and major in law . David is the son of Saundra Webster, 7204 Camwood Ct., Indianapolis and Ronald Neal of Los Angeles. Riverside Civic League will sponsor parade Riverside Civic League will sponsor a parade that will feature some 200 persons July 22, 11:30 a.m., beginning at Riverside Community Center, 2420 E. Riverside Dr. The parade will leave from Riverside Center to 29th Street East to Harding South on Harding to 21st Street. It will then go on to East on 21st Street to Sugar Grove and South on Sugar Grove to 18th West on 18th Street to River side Drive, and ending at the Riverside Community Center. More details of persons in the parade will be released at a later date.

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