Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1979 — Page 2

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da^c *> THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER PAUt Z SATUIOAT, SfPTtMBIR 1. 1979

AME confab resolutions favor busing, oppose death penalty

By Will* Thomas At its 141st meeting which wound up here Sunday, the Indians Annual Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church adopted resolutions condemning abortion, homosexuality, capital punishment and continued discrimination against refugees of color. Addressing itself even more to the church's major concerns for 1960, the delegation came out in support of busing, the Equal Rights Amendment, the need for a “realistic yet adequate" national energy policy and full employment. The Right Reverend Hubert N. Robinson, 4th Episcopal District bishop, presided over proceedings at Allen Chapel AME Church. Major announcements cen-

tered on the transfer of five ministers as pastoral appointments were made. Resolutions unanimously a dopted on issues the conference has decided to take a stand against were: Abortion-“The church can in no way sanction abortion because of its deep-seated belief that when pregnancy takes place, a new life begins and who is it that is able to give life but God and his eternal

processes. Homosexuality-“As a church we categorically, unreservedly and unequivocally reject the concept of homosexuality and homosexual marriage as being totally inconsistent with the Biblical and theological conceptualization of marriage as viewed and practiced in our

Zion." Capital punishment--“Even though there is a genuine fear about rising crime rates throughout the country and concern about the increased criminality in black communities, we still maintain that capital punishment is inconsistent with a God-inspired system of justice, liberation and redemption. The resolution on full employment called for federal, state, city and church “job creation programs that will increase earnings, productivity and tax revenues. The Congress must not abandon its responsibility to provide meaningful, creative measures to alleviate unemployment and guarantee equal opportunity for all citizens in this courtry."

Making the public aware of energy alternatives was also called for, and it was emphasized so-called Christians can not claim to adequately serve God when women are discriminated against. A similar statement was made about refugees coming to this ryAssignments made known included that of Rev. William S. Nelson heading the South District which includes Indianapolis. Pastors heading congregations here include Rev. C.W. Gordon, Bethel AME Church; Rev. W.D. Parks, St. Paul; Rev. W.H. Abel, St. John. Those being transferred are Raymond P. Floyd, to Illinois Conference; Rev. Samuel 0. Jones, to Third Episcopal District; Rev. Mrs. Sylvia

Reagan No. 2 committee man outlines state supporters

John P. Sears, executive vice chairman of the national Reagon for President Committee, Spent two days last week in Indiana. confirming formation of both Indiana and Marion County Committees w hich will support former California Governor Ronald Reagan for {he 1980 Republican presidential nomination ! Sears. 39. a Notre Dame graduate who managed Reagan's nearly successful 1976 campaign, revealed an impressive initial list of Hoosier Republican figures who have already decided to endorse Reagan for the 1980 nomination and to work for his election as president. * Joining Sears for the an-

nouncements last week were Indiana Reagan Chairman Dr. Dennis J. Nicholas, Marion County Reagan Chairman Rex Early and Marion County Reagan Co-Chairman Beulah Coughenour. Dr Nicholas, the former Marion County Coroner and Chief ot Staff at St. Francis Hospital, chaired Reagan's successful 1976 effort here, will again head the statewide organization for the former California governor. Assisting Nicholas on the State Reagan Committee will be Indianapolis CPA William E. Trinkle, as treasurer: Harold Ransburg. a prominent Hoosier Republican and businessman who has held similar

roles in Senator Richard G. Lugar’s mayoral and senatorial campaigns, as finance chairman; and John Dupree Jr., another local Republican businessman, as deputy finance chairman. Charles Gebuhr, former License Administrator for the City of Indianapolis will serve as Reagan's State Coordinator. Marion County Reagan Chairman Early, a former state legislator, and co-chairman Coughenour. a member of the City-County Council were but two of a number of Marion County elected Republican officials who will help form the nucleus of the Reagan campaign in this state's largest metropolitan area.

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Sears, regarded as one of the nation's most talented political strategists, stated that he was gratified at this substantial support for Reagan among Hoosier Republicans so early in the 1980 campaign. He noted that the Indiana and Marion County Reagan committees would soon be accompanied by Reagan representatives in each of Indiana's 92 counties. He further predicted that Reagan would score big in next May's Indiana primary. A wm would be a key factor in Reagan's receiving the Presidential nomination at the Republican National Convention in Detroit next summer, he added. Reagan is to be accompanied by his wife, Nancy, and is scheduled to address a meeting ol the National Federation of Republican Women, September 28, due to return to Indianapolis October 17 as keynote speaker at the Columbia Club's annual Beefsteak Dinner.

School bus

changes

When school begins its full day schedules the buses will leave school 34 between 2:35

and 2:40 p.m. daily.

Signup dates

for evening

classes set

A full range of subjects that will enable students to finish both elementary and high school is offered for the fall semester by Crispus Attucks High School’s Evening Divi sion. Pre registration continues until Saturday, 8:30 a.rn.-4 p.m. and regular registration will be September 4 13, 6 8:30 p.m. Any person 16 years of age or older can attepd the evening division if not attend ing regular day school. Veteran benefits can be used. For more information, call 634 7421, extension 59, or 6388440.

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Coble, North District, and Rev. Duval BaUey, receiving evangelist certificate. Also in the Indianapolis area (South District) is Rev. A.E. Johnson, Coppin Chapel, while another city church, Allen

Chapel, in the North, will be receiving Rev. L.N. Williams. Presiding Elder, North, is Dr. Henderson S. Davis. This area also embraces Providence AME Church, with Rev. M. Tarrance of Indianapolis.

Student Fellowship for Blacks

aids Central State sophomore

Student Fellowwship for Blacks on August 11, anounced its annual scholarship award of $1,000 to Ms. Pamels K. Wadsworth, daughter of Mrs. Rita Wadsworth, 3700 N. Dearborn. She is an accounting major at Central State University, the predominantly black university in Willerforce, Ohio. She will return this fall as a sophomore with a 3.0 grade point average. The scholarship recipient says she feels all blacks should have a chance to attend a black college, because, “it‘s a different experience.” Ms. Wadsworth was one of five students who applied for the award. Colleges represented were Fisk University (Nashville), Morehouse and Spelman Colleges (Atlanta) and Tuskegee Institute (Ala.), besides Central State. Although each of the students met award qualifications and were most deserving, the fund was unable to award

them. Nontheless, Student Fellowship for Students feels the five students are a product of our community, which means, as they travel from home to attend school, they must pay out-of-state tuition. “It is really expensive,” according to the students, "but it is worth it.” Student Fellowship aims in the future to expand its sch olarship awards. According to those who helped establish the program, it would have been nice to give awards to more than one student “just for their spirits... Thus, members are asking you—the black community of these students— the young people who must do more than the average student to achieve in and develope their careers, to mail contributions to: Student Fellowship for Blacks, P.0. Box 18039, Indpls, In. 46218

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Crime Watch sets juvenile seminar

The time schedule at School 34 has been changed for this year. This will require students to board their bus earlier than they did last year. The new bus schedule, to start September 4, is as follows: 1. Raymond Villa (South Ox ford Street) Bus 296 (Junior High Students) leaves Ray mond and Oxford at 7:25 a.m. Buss 299 (Students in grades 4,5,6) leaves Raymond and Oxford at 7:30 a.m. Bu.'. 16G (Students in grades 1,2,3) leaves Raymond and Oxford at 7:30 a.m. 2. South Keystone Area (North of Sarah Shank Golf Course) Buss 288 leaves the first stop on Walker Avenue at 7:30 a.m. 3.School 31 Area Bus 145 leaves Terrace and Madison Avenue at 7:30 a.m. 4. School 87 Area Bus 201 leaves Edgemont and Northwestern Avenue at 7:25

In response to the International Year of the Child, the ( rimeWatch Program is sponsoring a public seminar on juvenile related crimes. The seminar titeled “Youth is offender. Youth as Victim" >vill take place September 15, :rom 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon in he Public Assembly Room, of he City County building. Mayor William H. Hudnut, III will open the meeting. Following will be a discussion by a panel of experts who deal with juveniles. Panelists for "Youth as Of fenders” will include Carol (lass. Juvenile Court Referee; Captain Dave Elmore, com mander of IPD Juvenile Branch; and Lt. Elbert Elder, commander of the Sherrifs Department Juvenile Section.

Panelist for “Youth as Vic tim” will include Judy Davis, supervisor of Welfare Department Child Protective Ser vices; Lt. Jerry Baker, head of IPD Child Abuse Branch; and Judge Particia J. Gifford of of Superior Court, Criminal Division. CrimeWatch block clubs from throughout the county will be invited to attend the seminar. In addition to receiving infor mation about the new juvenile code, participants will also learn about juvenile crime, child abuse and the citizen's responsibility to report it, the child protection. After the panel discussion, there will be a question and answer period during which citizens can ask specific quest ions of th guest speaker. Crime

Prevention Officers from each IPD Sector and Sheriffs De pariment representatives will also be available for questions. Juvenile crime is a serious problem in our community and CrimeWatch Program is aware of this. In 1978, 51.2 percent of the total IPD deptartment arrests for burglary were juv eniles. 32.1 percent of the auto thefts were juveniles. These figures can only sugguest how deep the problem is In 1978, 46.3 percent of the arrested

juveniles were repeaters. This seminar is an effort by CrimeWatch to better inform citizens of different types of crimes and how best to protect themselves. (rimeWatch was started in 1976 by Mayor William H. Hudnut, III to help reduce crime in Indianapolis. The program, operating from the MayorN Office, is a branch of Neighborhood Services and Information. It has had success in reducing crime in some areas by as much as 48 percent.

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Literary couple records African folk tales...

Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee have recorded a new album of African folk tales by the well known author of children's strories, Verna Aardema. The recording, titled Why Mosquitoes Buzz in People's Ears and Other Tales (Ceadrnon) is a collection of tales which evolved from those still told according to the author, "in the African villages, by storytellers on moonlight nights. “Only at night,” she says, "because they believe the stories belong to their ancestors, whose spirits must not be

offended.

"The village storytellers are great actors,” Ms. Aardema explains. "They dramatize the tales waith profuse gestures and Africanideaphones. The people participate by repeating the refrains, singing the songs, and answering the qauestions

thrown out by the narrator.’

Other folk tales on the recording in addition to the title story include “Ol-'mbu and He of-the-Long-Sleeping Place", “Anase and the King's Cow", “Kindai and the Apes" and Ikpoom".

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