Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1982 — Page 2

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PAGE! 1 * SATMMT, MAT 1 t IMS

ANNUALLY. The IndUaa Regioaal Minority Supplier Deveiepment Counefl givee e dinner to recognize indivkhuk end companies who’ve been espeeiafiy supportive oi minority businesses. This year’s banquet, April 19 in St. Peter Claber Center, was exceptional in several ways. First, because of the sum spent with non-majority companies, something like $43 million, and second for the caliber of

persons who attended. Shown are [from left] Mrs. Pat Orr, Mike Royee and Mrs. Johnnie Jones, first photo; Nfckey Morris, Morris Business Forms Company; Jim Smith, Mrs. Debbie Smith, Perfection Impression Printing Co.; Marion

Stuart, Stuart Moving A Storage, and William Walker, Around The World Travel Agency, second photo; Phil Saxton, president of International Marketing Systems, presenting door prize [potted plant] to Lelia G. Smith, third

photo, and Samuel K. Burt, owner of Burt's Flowers, Anderson, with his mother, Mrs. Corrine Burt. Burt’s provided flowers and floral table decorations for banquet. (James Burres photos]

Jobs available with Internal

Revenue Service

Park Department Sports

The Internal Revenue Serice will be hiring 30 agents, 4revenue officers and 18 audi tors in the six months. The above positions require a bachelors degree or work experience. For revenue agent positions, the applicant must have 24 semester hours of

accounting.

for information please call Don Cantrell or Debbie Laugh man 269-6439 or 269-2708

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rrs TIME FOR THAT PERSONAL TOUCH M THE 10th DISTRICT -

DAVE EVANS

ASKS

l»«tS Tilt LAtttL PROKtSSK)YAL PtRSON tXCLl Ut YOl FROM THK KCONOWIC DIFFICilLTItS FACISCOLRCOI NTRY TODAY?

DAVE EVANS KNOWS THOSE WHO HAVE - HAVE LESS AND THOSE WHO HAVE NOT. HAVE EVEN MORE OF THE SAME. PULL LEVER

40

DAVE EVANS BELIEVES THAT SINCE WE FACE THESE PROBLEMS AS A PEOPLE WE MUST SOLVE THEM THE SAME WAY! TOGETHER.*.

DEMOCRAT FOB CONGRESS •mo PH wr rtm mmm «vmw

VOTE MAY 4* 10ft omraicT

The Department of Parks and Trophies will be given at the Recreation will hold an organi- conclusion of the season, zational meeting on Monday, For additional information, May 3 at 7:00 p.m. at the persons should call A1 Pike,

sar™— pate m the summer horseshoe leagues. Garfield’s facility is to be the site of league play. Other leagues may be formed at

Brookside Park.

Leagues are scheduled for men on Mondays and Tuesdays and for women on Wednesdays. Individuals, who have beginner and intermediate level skills, can participate. Pitchers pay a league registration fee of $10.00 plus 50 cents per visit.

Who's Who ■r Nmry Hadgspolh

Time

For

Js!L

■y

William "Skinny" Alexander

POSTMASTER: So* oMrntt mpM ta Mump* P.0. Bn 112*7, 2901 N.

4*21$. OmripfiMi pskn. In Cwmty: $10.08 pm FMC OaMiu II2.W gar yum. fh*o uprpthu $*.2S.

•w., 4S Wmt 4$e Siruef, Wen Vmh, E.Y., IMS*. of* AuEt Buruau uf Or-

mgRPNfi (317) 914-5143

Word comes to me from a

Lugar is working on special very reliable source and it has projects which affects the black indicated that some skullcommunity. duggery is underfoot in an Hall is not a newcomer to effort to oust Dr. Benjamin politics. He was a candidate for Osborne from his job as Center State Representative in 1974 Township Trustee. My inforand challenged Julia Carson for mant tells me that the effort the State Senate seat in 1980. will lake place on the South“In a political position rather side as well as in the 6th, 5th, than an administrative one. I’m 23rd, 11th, 16th and 13th in a better position to be able to Wards. I think Dr. Osborne bend the Senator's ear as to the should win after all. I know that

John R. HaU It is very seldom one sees John R. Hall, special assistant to Senator Richard Lugar, without his soft smile or kind words. Senator Lugar because of his busy schedule can’t always be where the people need him for explanations. assistance or foresight of future occurances. John Hall is there and efficient. Hall was born in Sheibyville, Tennessee and attended Camp Bussac Elementary School for third and fourth grade. He graduated from Shortridge High School in 1964. His education was advanced by receiving a political science degree from Ball State University in 1972. "Hall has taken courses at Depauw University and presently enrolled in a graduate program at IUPUI. This influential man has occupied other authoritive positions. He was the administrative assistant to the Dean for Minority Affairs for Purdue University School of Engineering and Technology at Indianapolis. He held the responsibility as the director of the Minority Engineering Advancement Program and the advisor of the National Society of Black Engineers. In the MEAP, minority high school students are afforded vast opportunities in the field of engineering. For seven years. Hall was a teacher and track coach for Arsenal Technical High School. A most popular instructor^ he taught African-American History Government, World Civilization, and the Humanities.His vivacious nature led the track team to the state championship. Hall has held the present position for six months. “I felt in politics, there would be a chance to have a real influence on policy making which would benefit blacks.’’ His primary responsibility as the special assistant to Senator f^uKcr?] f insurance AGENT i j AUT0*FIRE*UFE j S p ACCIDENT A HEALTH 9 4 -3024 CEMTRAl AVE. 4 ? ; *23-9237 j f ^ESTABLISHED U37

MDUUUNUSRKMDa USK 242-440 MARCUS C. STEW ART, SR IOwNMIiIii NbRahatfWMUyRy: lie GMtft P. Stewart Mating 0a„ toe.. P.0. Rn 1*2*7, 29*1 N. Avunuu, toEuMpali, to* 4*211. IntwW ae'SacM* Om Manor uMor Act of March 7, 1t7*. Saco* docs Footogo Mi at

physically handicapped. I d like It seems the mayor has heard to take this opportunity to of the plight of Mrs. Ruby thank Forrest SeweU for his Poindexter, who was recently tireless efforts on this project, fired as a IPS bus driver. He He s faithful no matter what has asked his personnel the weather conditions. The director, Thomas “Buddy” same’s true of Tom Cookie, Parker to look into the possiHelen Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. bility of finding her some

Warren aand all the other employment.

Shriners involved. A special According to Parker, Mrs. thanks from the parents of Poindexter will be treated like Darrin Carter. any other applicant and be

u - , - w« I, " „ n I, — - 4 « A ? ne sroup indeed >s Black -given no preference. “We are difficulties facing blacks, ex- Rev. MozeU Sanders is not a Republicans who sponsored a and equal opportunity emplams a potential leader for the part of this conspiracy. candidates walk in the down- ployer," Parker emphasized concern of his people. Getting back to the little town segment of Center Town- Dave Evans. eve^tody’s John HaU is a past member of fiasco between Prosecutor Can- ship to bring candidates and choice for 10th District Conthe Neighborhoo Assistance didate Ann Delaney and community c 1 o s e r together, gressman, was honored at a Program, State Department of Jocelyn Tandy. It seems Miss Chairman of the committee is reception at Peiurls Lounge Commerce; and past commis- Tandy was highly upset by Edward L. Harris. given by owner Andrew Cnnntv Huma^Riffhi 8 Cammis o ^ Z? t **° ney Had occasion to stop by the K Foster. There were some 200

Pe r y l H ?°“ ^ of the race ; Of C Hall at 13th and Delaware people in attendance. P ., 4k 7g 18 , g0mg f° and ioi" the reception for Also attended the reception

member £r the T • t e f 1 ?* °L **«“*•" Sheriff Candidate for County Chairman hopeful

^ f Jack Cottey. Saw such stellar John Uvengocd at The Athletic f Larijm. However rt was over- stalwarts as perennial Mr. Club. It was well attended, and

fnpm h^ardthat Cantwell seems to Republican. Walter Abell; rich I spotted Prosecutor Candidate mPU!, Chairman of Um- think that a bUck man is not man# E Rex Earl c Kenneth Kerns. TZl n J f*** to ^ e ^ ^ of Clerk Bud Gohmann, former Here’s a thought for youck” of yZ Sivitiet ^ ^ Alex Clark along with There is none so deaf as he

and Greater Indianapolis Progress Committee Task Force - Urban Development Com-

mittee.

The active Senator’s assistant is the president of Citizens Forum Inc. and board member of the Indiana Contract Educational Center Inc. A member of Barnes United Methodist Church, he is a lay leader and a member of the

choir.

John Hall has one son, Micheal Everatt Hall, age 13 and a freshman at Cathedral

High School.

Mr. HaU expressses a great interest for his people and a special concern for the youth.

vention program sponsored by Mayor William Hudhut, has been in existance since April 1976. Currently, there are 700+ block clubs throughout Marion County. The program has been successful in some areas by reducing crime as

much as 48 percent.

It is the opinion of this columnist that more participa-

tion is needed. .

A lot of times things happen right under our noses, but are never brought to light. Take for instance Murat Shriners, who almost monthly, take a disabled youth from Indianapolis to

“With help from our churches. Chicago to receive treatment at schools and parents, our youth Shriners’ expense, can determine their own future I’m speaking of a burn and determine it successfully.” victim who’s mentally and

Packages, too

Grayhound delivers more than people Greyhound Lines, Inc., re- savings of up to 50 percent eently announced that pick-up compared with typical air exand delivery service for its press rates.” nationwide Package Express Greyhound Uines is the naservice is now available in tions largest intercity bus Metropolitan Indianapolis. The company, an( ! ^ on ly one . pick-up and delivery service operating in all 48 contiguous provides door to-door Package S tates. Greyhound ® .f rs j'"* Express in nearly 300 cities in greatest number of daily schethtj US ' dules of any bus company and AccoVding to Ray Braden, provides service to more than the Greyhound Package Ex- 14.000 communities nationwide, press representative for the ^ or more information on new service, “Pick-up and Greyhound’s pick-up and delidelivery adds a whole new very service contact Ray Bra* dimension of convenience and d en at 635-8320. For those flexibility to shipping small interested in taking their packparcels by Greyhound. Our ages directly to the terminal, it customers will save time, is located at 127 N. Capitol,

money and fuel by no longer

R.A. DIXON

saying it s too big of a job for a ^ brother, Jim. There were who will not hear.

black man- also Demo supporters present.

Crime Watch, a crime pre-

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For most packages being shipped within a 500-mile radius. Greyhound features “Next Bus Out" (NBO) Priority service for expedited shipments. This service guarantees departure times, and, in many cases, can get the package to its destination the same day. Braden also emphasized the economic advantages to shipping parcels by Greyhound. “Depending on the type of shipment,” he said, “Greyhound customers can realize a

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