Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1961 — Page 7

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The Indianapolis Recorder, May 27,1961—'

'Uolct of the ^.culiide Continued from Page 4

Joging to

raise several hundred

New Haven Baptist Church will observe Women’s Day Sunday. Mrs. Mamie Washington is genoral chairman, and Rev. A. F. Murray is pastor. Mrs. Washington will be assisted by Mrs. Vasti Murray. < Mrs. Charles Ramsey of South Cajvary Baptist Church will be guest speaker. She will be introduced by Mrs. Gertrude Wooten. Several singing groups are expected. A “Youth Choir Extravaganza” is being planned for the fall season of activities at the Fall Creek Parkwav YMCA. Joseph Downey, physical director, and Mrs. Sarah Matthews, one of the fine workers in “Y” affairs, and Mrs. Sarah in “Y” affairs have secured the services of David M. Walker to be guest conductor. Mr. Walker is youth choir director at Mt. Paran Baptist Church. A project of the YMCA music department, part of the funds will be used to help pay for musical instruments. • * * Dr. and Mrs. Paynter, world travellers, will show" pictures of a trip to the Holy Land at a program Sunday, June 4, sponsored by the Naomi Circle of the New Bethel Baptist Church Missionary. Mrs. Edna Rollins is serving on the planning committee. Mrs. Esther Lynch is missionary president. : * * * If you have any papers you would like to dispose of while cleaning up, call New Bethel, WA. 6-6702, or drop them off in the rear of the church on the parking

lot.

The Parent-Teacher’s Christian Association will appreciate your help. The paper drive was to end Friday, May 26. Clubs BELLOW CLUB will hold its next meeting Saturday, May 27, with Mrs. Christine Webb, 3002 Graceland.

* * *

BREAKFAST CLUB will hold its next meeting with Mrs. Evelyn Brew er , 4064 Graceland. Mrs. Emma Westbrook, 209 Hampton, entertained at the last meeting.

* * *

BROOK PARK CIVIC LEAGUE met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, 1151 Fall Creek Parkway. Plans were completed for the annual barbecue.

* * *

meet Sat-

y Zl, at 8:30

.m. with Mrs. Rachel Reese, 838

CARIOOA CLUB will n uroay evening. May 27, p.m. with Mrs. Rachel R<

Fayette. All members are asked

to be present.

* * *

DO-GOODERS CLUB will meet with Mrs. Emma Marion, 319 Douglass. The last hostess was Mrs- Emma Jackson, 1060 W.

32nd

* * * HIGHLANETTES CLUB will meet Friday, June 2, at the Fall Creek Parkway YMCA where members will go on a tour of the building. Mrs. Betty Peppines, 1161 W. 37th, was last host-

ess.

• * • HIS AND HERS CLUB met last Saturday with Mrs. Allye Jones. 3428 Northwestern. Dancing was one of the features of the evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haizlip. Mr. and Mrs. Marion E. Mayo entertained. Mrs. Mayo is club reporter. * * * KINGS AND QUEENS SOCIAL CLUB recently attended the 500 mile race Qualifications. The club will hold its next meeting with Frank Gaddic, president, 2915 Manlove. Last meeting was with vktmes Stanley, 2620 Manlove. * • • LES PETITE MADEMOISELLE CLUB will hold its next meeting at the residence of Miss Dorothy

Name Pastors For Methodist Churches in City Four Indianapolis churches were assigned new ministers last week during the 92nd session of the Lexington Annual Conference held ta Centenary Methodist Church in Akron, Ohio. The new assignments made at the four day conference included Rev. Alfred Clay of Detroit, assigned to Simpson Methodist rhurch; Rev. J. P. Pierce of Cleveland, assigned to Scott Methodist Church; Rev. Mrs. Bernice Carson of Chicago, assigned to St. Paul Methodist Church, and Rev. Phi tip Lawson, assigned to Christ Methodist Church. The ministers attending from Indianapolis were Dr. I. D. Dorsey, district superintendent of the Indiana District; Rev. S. P. Jenkins, Rev. Paul L. Ayers, Rev. Samuel R. Wright, Rev. G. N. Hardin, Rev. James L. Robinson, Rev. Roy W. Neal and Rev. Robert Baker. Rev. Jenkins, former minister of Simpson, will be in Chicago at Kelly Methodist Church. Other assignments included Rev. Wright, assigned to Mt. Zion Methodist Church in Cincinnati; Rev. Baker, assigned to Wiley Methodist Church in Shelbyville, and Rev. Robinson, assigned to Wesley Methodist Church in Rushviile. Rev. Hardin and Rev. Ayers were returned to their respective churches. Rev. Barbara Parson of Chicago was assigned to St. Paul Methodist Church. Presiding over the conference was Bishop M. W. Clair Jr. Also attending the conference was Rev. Mrs. Ruble Potter.

(Church Events

Continued from Page 6

vice to Olivet Baptist Church. May God continue to bless you both. RELIGIOUS MATERIAL AVAILABLE Bible Study and a new series of film strips, described at the first ever produced on stiries from the Book of Acts, arc now available in the Encyclopedia Brinannica. Films for use in study classes entitled ‘‘Great Stories From the Book Of Acts” can also be purchased. Both are published at Wilmette, 111. ON TO PORTLAND If you plan to attend the national congress in Portland, Ore., please send me your name or list of your delegates. SYMPATHY EXTENDED Sympathy is extended this week to Elder Ned Lewis, pastor of the Church of God, and the family of the late Rev. J. W. Carr of Kokomo. Rev. Carr, pastor of Second Baptist Church at Kokomo, was corresponding secretary for the Indiana Baptist State Convention.

Zion Methodisi Heel In Annual Conference Here

Bv Staff Correspondent The 52nd Session of the Indiana Annual Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church which is convening at Penick Chapel, located at 1146 S. Earhart street, promises to be the most successful conference in history. It aopears that this session will surpass that of last year in every wav. The conference which opened on Wednesday, May 24, has already been flooded with visitors from all of the conferences which make up the 4th Episcopal Area, and with numerous local visitors. The most outstanding personage to date, to grace this session has been the Rt. Rev. Charles Ewbank Tucker, Bishop of the 7th Episcopal Area. The tone for the conference has already been set by the presentation of two of the finest sermons, ever to grace the ears of conference attenders, with Rev. 'Earl Peterson of Anderson delivering the Communion message, and the Rev. Ellis S. Bell of Caldwell Chapel delivering the Annual Sermon. Under the capable leadership of Bishop Stephen Gill Spottswood, each session gives promise of being richer and richer. For in the remaining days of this conference we will be hearing from some of the finest preachers, teachers, missionaries, and Christian Education leaders in the connection. "This session of the Annual Conference will be climaxed on Sunday. May 28, at 3:30 P.M. At Jones A.M.E. Zion Tabernacle, Michigan and Blackford, with choir festival, the Charge to the ministers given by Bishop Spottswood and the reading of the appointments for the coming year. Rev. I. Benjamin Pierce is pastor of Jones Tabernacle church and a leader in the conference.

Wallace H. Terry, D. C. Journalist To Speak Here May 28

Burton, 1209 Eugene. The last hostess was Mrs. Kay Brooks, 1732 Minocqua. * * * LES SUAVETTES CLUB was to meet at the home of Mrs. Catherine Smith Friday, May 26. * * * SENIORITA BIRTHDAY CLUB will meet Saturday, May 27.

SOCIALIZERS CLUB will meet with Miss Helen M. Spurling, 1405 W. 34th, for a guest night meeting. The last meeting was with Mrs. Ernestine Shanks, 3236 N. Illinois. First prize was won by Miss Spurling and second by Leona Stevenson. Mrs. Lula Higgins is president.

THRIFTY LADIES SEWING CLUB will meet with Mrs. Pullian Courtney. The last meeting was with Mrs. Alice Johnson. The club is planning a bazaar. Mrs. Bertha Johnson is president, and Mrs. Marie Burton, reporter.

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See the Recorder Want Ad Pace For Income Tax Aid. Read the Recorder Want Ad Pace. It’s crowinc

WALLACE TERRY II The Rev. Wallace H. Terry. II, Washington journalist and minister, will deliver sermons Sunday morning, May 28, at Second Christian and Bethel A.M.E. Churches, respectively. Terry will speak at the 8:55 a. m. service at Second Christian, 2901 N. Kenwood, and the 10:45 a. m. service at Bethel, 414 W. Vermont. Last week Terry was elected vice-president of the Capital Press Club in Washington. He is a reporter for the Washington Post & 'limes-Hcrald, from where he has covered city life and the sit-ins and black nationalism throughout the country. Terry’s journalism career began on the Shortridge Daily Echo 10 years ago. He has since reported for a local daily and several magazines.

Fnafea Mbs Continue

Continued from Tage 1

wh^te person, including James

president.

Farmer, CORE national

The hue was escaped across Mississippi to Jackson at speeds sometimes hitting 90 mph and the occupants were arrptM on churges of disobeying pn officer and disorderly conduct after they refused to leove the "white only" restroom and cafeteria. An additional charge of

inciting to riot was dropped.

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A large crowd of anti-fntegrationists and curiosity seekers and almost 100 policemen were at the bu»i station when the "Freedom Riders" debarked. The comparative calm was

interrupted by an occasional cat-call or jeer.

The same scene greeted the 13 Negroes and one white

person on the second bus.

Before leaving Montgomery, members of the first group were served in the formerly secegated cafeteria by white waitresses, who promptly quit, Charles Conley, attorney for the SCLC, told a Recorder representative. MONTGOMERY CROWD RESTRAINED Upward of 150 National Guardsmen surrounding the bus station and petroling the streets in jeeps and truck's, maintained order in the crowd estimated at more than 1,000 gathered at the Trailways depot, just across the street from the Federal

Building.

The only incident occurred when a white youth threw a brick and struck the cor being driven by Dr. King as it approached the terminal. "We have a quiet but tervse situation that could explode at any moment," Atty. Conley remarked. He also praised the role played by the U. S. marshals during Sunday's mob attack on the church. An FBI report to Attorney General Kennedy disclosed that the howling, streaming mob had planned to burn the church to the ground and only the presence of the Federal agents prevented it. Atty. Conley said he visited the white youth viciou'sly beaten when the mob attacked and burned the bus Saturday in the hospital. He was as firm as ever if not more so, in his convictions and revealed that he intended to rejoin the "Freedom Riders" as soon as he wa*s released, the noted civil rights leader said, adding that he felt President Kennedy should issue a personal statement condemning the mob action. MARTIN LUTHER KING "RABBLE-ROUSER" In other action John Patterson, the Alabama governor said Martin Luther King should leave the State of Alabama immediately. The avid-segregationi'3t governor referred to Dr. King as a "well-known rabble-rouser" and the "most dangerous man in the country." "The tension would lessen if he left Alabama," Patterson

declared.

|tafk of Jackson, the 27 arrested "Freedom Riders" remained in |ail Thursday after refusing to post $500 bonds an each of the two counts. They were scheduled to answer charges in City Court Friday. '*HAtE GROUP" JAILED In New Orleans 10 swastika-wearing members of the American Nazi Party were arrested Wednesday and charged with acting in a manner which could unreasonably disturb-or alarm the public after attempting to picket the opening of the movie "Exodus." The group, headed by Fuehrer George Lincoln Rockwell, has been touring the South in a "hate bus" in an effort to stir up onti-Negro and anti-Jewish feeling. An 11th member of the group was jailed Tuesday on a reckless driving charge after he plowed the Volkswagen "hate bus" into a bridge while trying to lose a tailing Highway Patrol

cruiser.

JAC wS BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME OBITUARIES The Remains of Mr. Frank Killebrew were removed to Madison, Ky., May 8 for funeral and burial. Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Wilson were held May 10 in New Liberty Bsmtist Churcn. Rev. W.E. Starks officiated. Burial was in Floral Park. The Remains of Mr. David R. Williams were shipped to Gallatin, Tenn., May 12 for funeral and

burial.

Funeral services lor Mr. Henry Jackson were held May 13 in St. Bridget’s Catholic Church. Burial was in New Crown. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Frances Simpson were held May 13 in the Eastside Chapel. Burial was in New Crown. Funeral services for Miss Delia Hatton were held May 13 in the Westside Chapel. Burial was in New Crown. Dr. C. Henry Bell officiated. Funeral services for Mrs. Blanche Johnson were held May 16 in the Westside Chapel. Dr. C. Henry Bell officiated. Burial

wU in New Crown. Funeral services for Mr. John B. Hawker were held May 20 in Caldwell Chapel A.M.E. Zion Church. Rev. E. S. Bell officiated. Burial was in Floral Park. Funeral services for Mr. Gladys Williams were held May 20 in the Westside Chapel. Elder Harry Herman officiated. Burial was in

New Crown.

Maude L. Warmack Final rites for Mrs. Maude L. Warmack, who died May 17 in a local nursing home, were held May 20 in Willis Mortuary. Burial was in Crown Hill Cemetery. A native of Atlanta, Mrs. Warmack, 70, 1227 W. 26th, had lived in Indianapolis 34 years, and was graduated from Clark University in Atlanta. She was a member if Bethel AME Church and Its Missionary Society and Daughters of Mrs. Warmack was formerly a teacher in Atlanta, in Atlanta. She was a member of Allen Club. here. Survivors include her husband, Herman P. Warmack. and a brother, Melvin Heard, Albany, Ga.

See the Recorder Want Ad Page For Income Tax Aid. Read the Recorder Want Ad Page. It’s growing

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AT KELLY'S DEDICATION: When Kelly s Barber. Shop, formerly located at 28th and Winthrop the past four years, moved into it'3 new quarters at 945 E. 30th, these potential customers were on hand to take part in dedication ceremonies. The attractive shop, equipped with the latest modern equipment, is owned by Willie D. Copeland, top-rated barber who only recently was called to preach. Copeland, who has made many significant contributions to worthy causes in this community < is a member of Little Bethel Baptist Church, Meridian Masonic Lodge No. 33, Constantine Con-

sistory, Shrine Persian Temple No. 46, Fall Creek YMCA, and is treasurer of the Cross Town Neighbors Group. He is married to the former Miss Mary Lee Brown. Shown in photo are (left to right) Mrs. James L. Cummings, George W. Lewis, contractor; Rev. James L. Cummings, co-conductor of ceremonies; Hamilton C. Maxey, manager; Elmon Myers, contractor; Hubert Hatchett, barber; Elizah Hudson, barber; Rev. O. J. Reeves, co-conductor of ceremonies; Copeland; Mrs. Willie D. Copeland and seated, Denise M. Cummings.

Noted Dentist, Civic Leader Buried Wednesday In Crown Hill

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DR. WILLIAM WEIR STUART Impressive runerat rites were held for Dr. William Weir Stuart, prominent Indianapolis dentist for more than 59 years, at Bethel AAJE Church _ Wednesday afternoon with hundreds of citizens present from all walks of life. Burial was in Crown Hill Cemetery in the family plot. Dr. Stuart died Sunday in his home at 2544 Boulevard. Born in Athens, Ala., Dr. Stuart came to Indianapolis in 1893. At one time he was employed by the late John Phillip Sousa and travelled throughout the world with the internationally famous band leader. Returning to Indianapolis, he later was graduated with honors from the Indiana Dental College. In his eulogy, the Reverend Charles T. H. Watkins pastor of Bethel AME Church, .extolled Dr. Stuart’s generosity and his unselfish devotion to his family, his church and his community. Dr. Stuart was a member of the board of directors for many years of the YMCA and was an active supporter of many other civic ventures. A strong believer in the development of business opportunity for young Negroes, he aided in the organization of the Stuart Mortuary now managed by two of his sons, Charles and Joseph Stuart, and Stuart Household Moving and Storage, Inc., headed by another son, Marion H. Stuart. Two significant honors received

by Dr. Stuart were the YMCA’s “Lamp Lighter Award” and being named “Father of the Year” in his vocation in 1953. He was preceded in death by his wife, Mrs. Mae Stokes Stuart, and a son. The altar of the church was banked with flowers turning the church vertiable flower garden. Dr. Cleo H. Blackman, superintendent of Planner House, gave the prayer while Shelly Moore rendered an or^an selection. Rev. H.A. Perry gave remarks with Mrs. F. Benjamin Davis being the soloist. The pastor rendered the benediction. Pallbearers included his four sons-in-law. Dr. Lucian B. Meriwether, Judge Mercer M. Mance, Charles H. DeBow II and Moses McKissack IV. Survivors are four sons, William W. Jr. of Chicago; Marion H., Joseph S. and Charles E. Q. Stuart, and four daughters, Mmes. rfiily L. Meriwether, Kathalyn Mance, Jane P. DeBow and Natalie A. McKissack, all of Indianapolis. JJ90 a brother, Nick Stuart of Nashville, eight grandchildren, Anthony W. Stuart, Natalie Jane Bruce, Charles H. DeBow III, Stuart Montgomery Mance, Kayann DeBow, William Weir DeBow, Tanya Mae Stuart, Andrew Moses McKissack V and many nephews, nieces and cousins, including Mason Stokes who made his home with Dr. Stuart.

Rev. and Mrs. James Kelly entertained Mr. Kelley’s sister, Mrs. Rosella Mentlow of Gallatin, Tenn. at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Mentlow formerly resided nere. Other dinner guests included Mrs. Loriviva Lee, Mrs. Laura Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Sims.

t, ‘ Text of the Attorney General's Wire to Alabamans

Now! One laxative “fills the biirfor young and old alike! When a laxative is needed, even adults should avoid strong, harsh preparations that tend to jar and upset the system. That’s why you should turn to Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative for entire family use! Dr. Caldwell’s is specially made to give the prompt, yet nat-ural-like relief medical authorities agree is best for both adults and children. Dr. Caldwell’s contains no harsh drugs. Its gentle extract of Senna is one of na- * ture’s finest vegetable laxatives. Liquid, so exact dosage is easy— and Dr. Caldwell’s tastes good! Next time temporary constipation occurs, feel right . . . overnight. Get Dr. Caldwell’s today! DR. CALDWELL'S Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin

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WASHINGTON — The following is the text of a telegram from Attorney General Robert Kennedy to the Alabama Congressional delegation which asked him Tuesday to withdraw Federal marshals from Montgomery:

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attempts to get in touch with Gov- tempted to rescue a young girl vestigat’on conducted in the last ernor Patterson to discuss the from another armed mob. I am ™ L hirty-six hours that had it not situation with him. All of these therefore, not quite as impressecH )een for the presence of the attempts were unsuccessful and I with these words of assurance asHnarshals, there would have been was informed that the Governor I might otherwise be. Ban extremely bloody and costly

was out of town and unavailable. Police Were Informal Briot.

On Friday noon, realizing that Furthermore, prior to this riot,! Newspaper reporters, who were

Than, you for your telegran, Sher ,0 Ta 1 w P0 e„7„r?e S m e V 'nt U aShot =is irU Veen 'present of this afternoon. U.S. Deputy call Governor Patterson. The ties were informed by the Federal church would have burned to marshals were sent to the State President was told the Governor Bureau of Investigation that there the ground w *th great loss of life, of Alabama only as a last resort, was out of town and could not was a strong possibility of vio- Shortly before this riot took The action was taken with great be reached. lence at the bus station in Mont- Pi* 0 ®' Governor Patterson stated reluctance. Some time later> an intermedi _ gomery Federal authorities were ^ ^L^ome^and h^Alah^ma Information came to the FBI ary for the Governor called and assured that the local authorities ful in Montgomery and in AiaDama

and the Department of Justice a said the Governor would like to ^d the “means, the ability and

week ago Sunday that there would meet with a personal representa- the will” to handle the situation ™ a J s again this was hard ? be violence in Birmingham, Ala. tive of the President to discuss and that Federal help was un- ^"rir^t annraTsal of ^he sltuaThc Birmingham police and local the situation in Alabama. The necessary. a correct appiaisal ot the s tua

authorities were informed. Despite President designated John Seigen- No police were present at the

Si?i£r?fl>££ AizrvTtionaUu^.

tion when we consider that within a few hours after making that

he called out the

K ers were attacked and beaten nine In Montgomery. Al»;' Gov- it was only after all of these thlt tlVNaUonal Gua^ToMceV severely by an uncontrolled mob. ernor Patterson stated emphatical- events that the decision was made as we n as the officers of the stat« traveling in inter- ly to Mr. Seigenthaler that no to send deputy marshals into Ala- lolice. requested and received the attacked, help was needed to protect^ the bama to assist local law enforce- help and assistance of U.S. mar-

shals for the rest of the night

In this connection, for several and there has been a close co-

were attacked and

Jly

Another bus

state commerce was

burned and a number of passen- buses travelling through Alabama iiTent officials' gers badly beaten and injured. and that the state would maintain

The following day, Monday, I law and order.

hours Saturday after the riot, I operative effort since that time.

requested Governor Patterson to You state in your telegram that attempted to’ contact Governor 'What is needed now is action provide protection for buses travel- Governor Patterson informed you Patterson to find out what steps on the part of Governor Patterson ing through the State of Ala- yesterday that the State of Alaba- be intended to take. After I could and local law enforcement ofbama. The Governor granted that m a has the “means, ability and no t reach him the marshals were fleers—not merely words of inrequest and said the buses would the will to keep the peace without dispatched. tention. be protected. However, later Mon- outside b«lp«” These are virtually Church Threatened I assure you that we have no day afternoon, he changed his po- the same words that Governor On Sunday evening a mob ad- intention of permitting the mar8 iU on - Patterson UMd ta Mr. Seigenthaler vanced on the First Baptist Church shals to remain in Alabama a Situation Deteriorated on Friday evening. in Montgomery where a large minute longer than is necessary. Following these events the situ- Twelve hours later, Seigenthaler group of Negroes were holding With your assistance and cooperaation slowly deteriorated over the was lying unconscious in a street a meeting. It is clear from news- tion I w T ould hope that they could next few days. I made numerous in ' Montgomery after havings at-* paper • reports and from the in- be-withdrawn at an early-date.; •

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