Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1978 — Page 3

CALENDAR-

Ceramic world on weekend display

Mrs. Evans gets board position

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 197S

PAGE 3

Demonstrations, classes and competition await visitors to Central Indiana Ceramic Asso-. ciation's fifth Ceramics Beautiful show, which will open a three-day run Friday in the Indiana State Fairgrounds Agriculture Building. Scholarships of $500 and $200 will be awarded to high school and elementary schools of firstplace winners in a clay category of the show, which will be open to the public from 1-7 p.m. Friday, Noon-7 p.m. Saturday, and 1-6 p.m. Sunday. CHURCH MUSIC CLINIC

Area churches may gain valuable assistance with their music programs at a clinic to be sponsored from 9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Saturday in the Expo Center Berean-Meigs Church Music Supply Music Department. Representatives of various local church music departments, will discuss voice, choir singing, and sound • systems, among other topics. ALASKAN SURVIVAL GALLERY AT MUSEUM A Gallery on historic

Indy delegates return from economic congress

CHICAGO - An Indianapolis delegation has returned from a national e.eonomie development conference which convened outside of Chicago in Oak Park, September 25-26. The theme for the second annual Oak Park Exchange Congress was “Goals and Strategies to Achieve Economic Development and Racial Diversity.” The 1977 Congress, with the same theme attracted delegates from 60 communities throughout the country, primarily to learn about Oak Park’s innovative program in downtown redevelopment, housing, community and historic preservation. Lillian Jones, Outreach Counselor of Catholic Sevices in Indianapolis, was among six Circle City delegates who attended the conference including panelist Joseph Perilli, Director of Indy’s Metropolitan Area Citizen’s Organization. Their involvement also included workshop discussions of the potential upgrading of urban communities in the Midwest through the exchange conference. According to Oak Park Village President James McClure, the conference was successful in expanding on last year's topics. It enabled participants to draw from experiences in their own cities within the last year. national spotlight on problems that are basic to the welfare of the country," said McClure. At the same time, we provide Demos’ JFK dinner set October 7 The Marion County Democratic Central Committee this week announced that it wdll hold its annual John Fitzgerald Kennedy Memorial Dinner at 8:00 p.m. on October 7, 1978 in the 500 Ballroom of the Indiana Convention-Exposition Center. The dinner is the major fund raising event of the year for the local Democrats. The year’s dinner is being given not only as a tribute to John Fitzgerald Kennedy but also to Indiana’s organized labor. A eulogy will be given to Kennedy and to emphasize the Democrat Party's appreciation of labor the ufter dinner speaker will be Pay Marshall, Secretary of Labor in the Carter administration. Honorary co-chairmen for the dinner are Dallas W. Sells. Regional Director, UAW-CAP Council and Willis N. Zagrovich, State President AFL CIO. Tickets to the dinner may be obtained by calling Democratic Headquarters and are priced in three denominations, $40.00 per person and Patron Tickets at $250.00 per couple. In parts of India it was customary to tie together the clothing of a bride and groom.

evidence that solutions to major problems can be solved at the local level with some measures of success. Ms. Jones said her participation in the conference served to enlighten ever increasing notion, that local government should combine resources which will attract federal help in restoration and economic aid for upgrading civic communities. Another topic- which received noted evaluation was the recently unveiled Equity Assurance Program in Oak Park. The Oak Park community enacted an ordinance creating a locally funded insurance program designed to protect homeowners from possible future financial lose in re-selling their homes. “Although Oak Park housing values are at an all-time high, we want to remove even the slightest concern that our community’s program to encourage racial diversity might have an adverse effect on home values," McClure said. “Oak Park is the first municipality to undertake such a creative program. Now other towns are eager to find out how Oak Park's program w'orks,” McClure continued. Complete data on the Oak Park Exchange Congress is available to citizens and municipal employees by contacting the Community Relations Department at the Village Hall in Oak Park. Information can also be obtained by contacting Con gress delegates in the midwestern cities they reside.

Alaskan survival will be the Children’s Museum’s latest debut exhibit, when it opens at 1 p.m. Saturday. Exhibit shows how the Point Barrow Eskimo, in 1900, survived extreme snow, animals, and hunger attacks long before guns, snowmobiles, and houses. SPEAKER SET FOR ABWA MEETING Capital Star Chapter American Business Women’s Association will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday at the Fireside South, Raymond and South East, with State Farm Insurance representative Peggy Richardson as guest speaker. A NINE-DIGIT ZIP CODE? A proposed nine-digit zip code will be among topics discused at the Indianapolis

Postal Council’s annual meet ing, which will begin at 9 a.m. Tuesday in the Murat Shrine Club. BUTZ TO ADDRESS ECONOMIC CLUB Former agriculture secretary Earl Butz will discuss “Food- A Political Football” when he addresses the Economic Club of Indianapolis at a luncheon Tuesday in the Expo Center. Butz, current Dean Emeritus at Purdue University’s School of Agriculture, served five years during the Nixon and Ford administrations. QUESTION THE CANDIDATES Candidates for Marion County prosecutor, sheriff, and judgeships will answer the public’s questions from 1-3 p.m. Wednesday in room 242 of the City-County Building.

former Indy man heads contract negotiations for United Airlines

Rhodesia, African factions to receive World Food Aid

SHIRLEY R. EVANS Mayor William Hudnut’s newest appointee to the Central Indiana Council on Aging s directors board is Mrs. Shirley Richardson Evans. Educated at Howard University where she received her BS degree and Columbia University where she received her masters, Mrs. Evans is deeply involved in the Indianapolis

community.

DARES SALAAM, Tanzania — The World Food Organization will provide $40 million in food assistance to refugees and nationalist guerillas from Rhodesia and South-West Africa in 1979 and 1980. A representative last month informed a United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization meeting in the northern town of Arusha

She’s currently a member of

“The - the educational planning com

missions of the Indianapolis

to freedom fighters in South ern Africa has already climbed to $10 million-with approximately 150,000 persons bene-

fiting.”

Part of the aid will go to the Patriotic Front, which is fighting the government in Rhode sia, and to the South West Africa People’s Organization—currently waging war in that country over (Namibian) sovereignty.

Archdiocess, trustee at Marion ollege, extraordinary lay min ister of eucharist at St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Church, board of directors of the St. Elizabeth's Home for Unwed Mothers and the Committee for the Preservation of Life. Married to Dr. Frederick H. Evans, an Indianapolis otolarngologist, she is the mother of

two children.

Marion College alumni to honor Rep. John Day

WILLIAM R. PRIMUS

William R. Primus. 73-year old meat-packing retiree, died September 25 at his home, 321 W. 26th. Burial was Sept. 30 in Floral Park Cemetery after services at Craig Funeral

Home.

Mr. Primus was born in

Indianapolis and worked 25 years for Armour and Co. Meatpacking and 18 years at Stark and Wetzel Meatpacking

before finally retiring

years ago.

For his action in the Pacific

Theater during World War II, the Army awarded him a

Bronze Star. He was a

member of Knights of Pythias and served as secretary, treasurer and head of the drill team

of Montgomery Lodge 6. The widow, Mrs. Bessie

Primus, survives.

of Churches in 1975, and the Human Rights Award of the Indianapolis Education Association in 1977. A substitute teacher for the Indianapolis Public Schools, Rep. Day has been guest lecturer for criminology and ur ban sociology classes at Jilarian for 10 years. A volunteer basketball coach 18 years ^t Holy Cross parish, he was awarded the St. John Bospo Medal for services to youth by the Catholic Youth Organiza tion (CYO) in 1977. Tickets to the recognition dinner for Rep. Day are avail able through the Marian Col lege Alumni Office. Reservation deadline is October 21.

Fat often provides 45 to 50 percent of the calories in an American's diet. But a healthy amount is more like 38 to 40 percent while som ’* experts say 35 percent.

CHICAGOThe sign on his office wall at United Airlines headquarters here spells out Herb Jackson’s personal and professional credo —“Do something either lead. . . follow. . . or get out of the way.” Jackson, a former Indianapolis man who graduated from Crispus Attucks High School, where he served as a cheerleader on the famed ’55 Tiger team that was led to a state championship by the famed Oscar Robertson, serves as industrial relations administra tor for United. During a recent interview, he said he has followed the “Do something” since joining the company as a reservations agent in Los Angeles 12 years ago. It was determination and a desire for involvement that led Jackson from the ghettos of Indianapolis where he grew up to his current position conducting contract negotiations for United’s 8,000 flight attendants. “My mother taught me I was better than non one, and no one’s better than I am," Jackson says. “I also believe the adage that it’s better to do something than nothing.” Jackson adds: “Being black doesn’t mean I’m different — there are the same needs and wants. If you’re competent and show it, you’ll be accepted.” Following graduation from Attucks, Jackson spent four years in the Navy as a radar specialist aboard the aircraft carrier Essex. While in the Navy, he was an all-star basketball guard and played in Sixth Fleet championship games.

HERB JACKSON After his stint in the Navy Jackson spent two years at Purdue University, then was beckoned West by southern California’s booming economy. He worked as a real estate salesman in Los Angeles, then became part-owner of a pest control company. September, 1966, saw Jackson make the decision that would lead him to become one of only two industrial relations administrators at United Air lines. He enrolled in the College of Law at the University of San Fernando Valley, attending fulltime classes during the day and working for United as a reservations agent fulltime at night. In both endeavors, Jackson shined. Within months, Jackson became a senior agent — then, in 1969, a reservations supervisor. The following year

he received his Bachelor of Law degree —cum laude. Since then, his responsibilities at United have increased significantly. As an attorney, Jackson was promoted to industrial relations representative for the airline’s Western Division. In just over a year, Jackson received a transcontinental promotion to serve as assistant to the senior vice president and general manager at United’s Eastern Division in New York City. Then, less than a year later, in April 1973, Jackson assumed his current position. Jackson’s job is multi-facet-ed. While his primary respon sibility is to negotiate labor contracts, he also serves as chairman of the United Airlines Flight Attendant Arbitration Board. He interprets union contracts for airline managers across the country, and he trains managers in in dustrial relations. In addition, Jackson sche dules all company and union cases involving grievances, disciplinary action and con tract interpretation. After work hours, in the Chicago suburb of Schaum berg where Jackson lives, ht serves as vice chairman of the Township Council, which supervises all youth agencies.' He served two terms as vice president of the Schaumburg Athletic Assn, and for five years has been a youth basketball coach and head football referee.

Medics say garlic holds answer to heart problems

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JESSIE L. HERRON

Rites were held October 4 at First Free Will Baptist Church for Mrs. Jessie L. Herron, a member who died September 29 at a local nursing home. Mrs. Herron, 77, 817 Udell, retired in 1955 after 20 years of work for the former National Malable Foundry. She lived in Indianapolis 60 years and was a member of the church’s Nurses

Board.

Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Moses Pettigrew; three stepsons, Chester, Aaron and Marion Thomas, and two stepdaughters, Mrs. Beatrice Robinson and Mrs. Laverne Dill ion, all of Indianapolis.

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REP. DAY

"'

State Representative John Day has been named recipient of the Marian College Alumni Association’s Distinguished Alumnus Award for 1978. The 1963 Marian alumnus, who represents the predominantly black District 45 in the Indiana General Assembly, will be honored at a reception and dinner on Wednesday,

eight ] Oct. 25, to be held at the

Howard Johnson’s Downtown

Lodge.

He will be recognized for his professional accomplishments as a political and social leader and loyal alumnus of Marian. The Cathedral High School graduate received a graduate degree in government at Indiana University. He formerly taught in private and public high schools, served as probation officer for Marion County Juvenile Court and counselor at the Indiana Reformatory at Pendleton. Other experiences include serving as Title I consultant for the Indiana State Department of Public Instruction and director of the Leadership Development for Public Service Program sponsored by the American Friends Service Committee. He was elected to the Indiana General Assembly in 1974, re-elected in 1976 and won the Democratic Primary in 1978. Committee responsibilities there have included: The Aged and Aging, The Courts and Criminal Code, Public Health and Environmental Affairs. He has sponsored legislation to assist the elderly, the unemployed and to modernize the law on landlord-tenant re-

lations.

Among the many organizations and boards served by Rep. Day include: Model Cities Program, Head Start Program, National Catholic Conference for Interracial Justice, Housing Advisory Committee of the Indiana Civil Rights Commission, Midtown Community Mental Health Center, Housing Committee of NAACP and Urban League. He was named to receive the Legislative Leadership Award of the Indiana Council

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BONN. West GermanyResearches have a new solution to the knotty problem of cholesterol clogged blood vessels garlic. Old wives have for centuries claimed that garlic cures many ills, from snake bites to toothaches. Now, according to professor Hans Reuter of Cologne, there is proof that garlic helps clear the fat accumulating in the blqod vessels of those, who love__ tq eat rich food, tberebyv reducihg the danger of heart

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attacks. Tests showed that volunteers fed butter containing 50 grams (under two ounces) of garlic oil in gelatine capsules have a cholesterol level considerably lower than that of a control group fed butter without garlic. In another experiment, patients ate three grams of raw garlic daily. After four weeks their cholesterol level dropped remarkablly. Itfha-simple, if smelly, way to get rid of those worrying visions of heart failure as we spread a little bit of butter on our breakfast piece of bread. But. according to Reuther, garlic not only drives out those unwanted fats in the blood, but according to tests, the herb also kills off other bacteria, among them those causing diptheria and tuberculosis. And, apart from the smell, garlic has no undesirable side effects. Reuther reported that in Greece, Russia, India and China, where garlic is a tradi tional must in most meals there are significantly fewer cases of arteriosclerosis. To get the full benefit of this herbal cure, he said, fresh garlic must be used. Garlic power won’t work any medical miracles since the plant loses it its healing properties when processed.

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