Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1947 — Page 2
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t«ge 2—THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER, AUG. 9, 1947 T _ _ ^ . Ga. Baptists Approve, Robed Klan in Church
ATLANTA (NTs’PA > — Tho Baptist denomination has no objection to an individual church inviting hooded members of the notorious Ku Klux Klan to attend its services if the members so wish, declared f’olumbus Roberts, president of the (leorgia Baptist Con
vention, last week.
‘•In the :.apiist t nnrch there are no rules," said Mr. Roberts. ‘ Everybody is a free thinker ai d each church controls its own operations. If the pastor and the deacons of a church, with the approval of the members, see tit to invite hooded knights to their meeting, it’s all right insofar as the denomination
is concerned."
His amazing statement followed the revelation that about 100 members of the “Old 66 Klan" in full regalia attended evening service at a Baptist church here at the invitation of the church itself Seme wore robes and hoods and
some robes only.
Dr. Samuel Green, grand dragon of the Association of Georgia Klans. said it was the Klan's first public church-going in about a year al though the order had many invitations. because of the shortage of robes. Cloth used to make the robes had not been available be-
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cause of the war. The visit to the church was made at the invitation of a three-man j deacon board, said G. W. Walker, vice-chairman of the board. •‘We just wanted them to pay us a little visit,” said Walker. Some of the Klansmen, he added, are also members of the church and had expressed a desire to have robed Klansmen attend a service. The paster of the church, the Rev. E. E. Peek, drew his sermon from Isaiah and the twelfth chapter of Paul’s Epistle to the Ro
mans.
In contrast to the attitude of the Baptist denomination in Georgia is that the congregation of the St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church in Miami. Fla. They ousted their pastor, the Rev. Ernest L. Wiedenmann, because he conducted services for Klansmen. They termed his action as ‘‘un-
i Christian.”
\ol MI ST ItK<!1 STICK TO VOTE
A Little Girl Visits
“Sugar Chile”
Robinson
OAKLAND (ANP) — Little sjx year-old Nina Edises. serving a's a junior reporter for the Daily : People’s World of Oakland, went backstage at the T & D theater here Tuesday to visit “Sugar j Chile" Robinson. Later Nina. who is white, reported on her vis-
j it. Nina said:
I "I read funay books and had a nice time with him. He gave me a picture of himself. He was resting before he went on to play the piano. I like his piano playing very much and he played boogiewoogie. He talked through the microphone and sang ‘Gardenia.’ I “He looked like tm was 5 years old but he was really 8. He’s in low fourth and gets tutored. He likes to travel around a lot. He rides on his bicycle nearly every day but he plays the piano a lot too. He plays classical pieces too. ! •‘His sister and aunt were with him. His father used <o sell ice but now he got tired of it and does ; not. Frank has two sisters and
| three brothers-
i “He comes from Detroit and said ! to come and visit him. My moth I ed told me that I should ask him to ; visit me and I want him to any way. He knows Joe Louis. He [lived nearly next door to him. “He has never had music lessI ons and plays better than my fa-
ther.
‘•He was very nice to me and I I liked him very much." »or Mt'ST REGISTER TO VOTE RECORDER CHARITIES BENEFIT EAOSR . BALL OAME SUNDAY, AUG. 17—1:30 P- M.
S. C. Dailies Blast Court Ruling on Primary Vote
wWIj WAR VETS ATTEND SUMMER SCHOOL AT ATTUCKS: Shown above are a prroup of war veterans who received vocational certificates last week after attending 1 Summer School at Attacks. Several teachers and Russel] A. Lane, Attacks principal, are in the picture. Veterans in the picture (first row, left to right) Robert L. Miller, David Norwood, Howard Pointer, John D. Tyler, Milan W. Johnson and William F. Jones. Second row, Summer School teachers (left to right) Marimon Hansbery, John Morton Finney, Dr. Russell A. Lane, Clifton Conn, Mrs. Sue Ann Sc haffer and John Baker. The vets were trained in four shops, auto repair, shoe repair, radio and tailoring. Teachers not shown in the picture include Carswell Bates, Nathaniel Cook. Leroy L. Herndon, Herbert Thompson and Julian D. Coleman, director of the Summer School.
By MODJESKA SIMPKINS GREENVILLE, S. G. (ANILNineteen counties in South Caro lina have more Negroes of voting age than white, according to figures taken from the 1940 census. This information was revealed here last week, following Federal Judge J. Waites Waring’s ruling that Negroes have a constitutional right to vote in South Carolina's
Democratic primaries.
The 19 counties in which Ne groes, 18 years or older, exceed whites of the same age group, are Alledale. Bamberg, Barnwell, Beauford. Berkeley. Galhoun, Glarendon. Direhester, Edgefield, Fairfield 'Georgetown, Hampton, Jasper, Lee McCormick, Marion, Orangeburg
Sumter and Williamsburg.
According to President J. M. Hin ton of the state NAACP, 100,000 Negroes can he expected to enroll and vote in the 1948 primary. The 1946 primary drew a white enrollment of 400,000, and a
of 250,000.
Census figures show that the Negro enrollment would reach a figure of 442,481, as compared to a possible white enrollment of
686,966.
BIG PIRNIC
Continued from Page 1 chants made their f-ontributionsTto this affair this week a n d their names ca nbe found below We are going to publisn the names and addresses of all these fine community merchants and business people in another issue of The Re
corder later on.
Those who have become co-spon-
sors thus far are:
The Walker theater; White Front Market; R. M. Skaggs’ Market; P & P Market; Lobs Grocery; Kyry Leebowitz Grocery; Jim’s Food Market; Ingalls Brothers Grocery; Reins Market; Freijes Grocery; Dr. Randle L. Young; Dean’s Grocery; Davidson and Smith Food Market; Barber’s Grocery; Allen Market; Alexanders
vote * Gro( ery; Mrs - Faust. Morris Tales-
nick Grocery; Fred B. Beck; Price Pharmacy; Avenue Market; Chris-
Market.
Kroger Grocery Co ; Standard Grocery Produce; Cunningham Market; Kingan & Co.; Armour &
‘OUR DREAMS-?’
192
550
654
490
923
235
434
072
BETTY'S BAR-B-Q 532 W. 24th Street WA. 0481
NO VERDICT REACHED CORONER’S OFFICE IN REPORTED SUICIDE The coroner's office has not returned an official verdict in the alleged poison-suicide of Miss Rosemary Walker, age 22, 225 Geisendorff. who died a fortnight ago at City hospitalMiss Walker is reported to have taken a quantity of roach poison in an effort to commit suicide. Investigators h ard also that the young woman took the poison mistakenly when it was alleged to have been in a whiskey bottle. The coroner's office is eh' eking both stories before returning a verdict it was stated. Detective Michael Kavanaugh and Fred Whistler, of the homicide bureau, are assigned to the
case.
YOl' Ml ST REGISTER TO VOTE
RITES HELD FOR
MRS. LOTTIE PREVOTT Funeral services for Mrs. Lottie Prevott, age 5, w re conducted from the Chapel of the George A. Miller* funeral home Tuesday. Mrs. Prevott died at her home, 2702 N. Capitol ave-, Friday. Born in Boonville, ind., she had lived here for 28 years was active in fraternal and civic affairs. She was a member of the Eastern Star
for many years.
She is survived ny one sister. Mrs. Cloona Scott, Evansville; 3 sons, Alfred, James Prevott and Robert Mosley, all of this city and two daughters, Mrs. Alfreida McKenzie and Mrs. Florence Webster of this city. Burial was at New
Crown cemetery.
Yot MI ST REGISTER TO VOTE WILLIAMS, BOR
MONTGOMERY TO
BE RE-MATCHED PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7. (Spe
cial) A rubber scrap that is expected to produce everything in
American Bridge Ass’n. Tourney in Los Angeles, Aug. 18 DETROIT—The American Bridge Association will hold its 15th an nual tournament in I»s Angeles August 18-19. The organization is composed of card players clubs from New York to California end from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico. It is estimated that more than 300 players will vie for honors at one
time.
Dr. E. T. Bel saw, Mobile, Ala., is president of the organization; Mrs. Norine Mitchell, Chicago, is vice-president, and Georgia L. Stevens, Detroit, is executive secretary. Dr. A. L. Wallace; Los Angeles, president of the Golden West Bridge Association, is chief host to the tournament group. Yor MI ST REGISTER TO VOTE SUGAR RAY TO BOX FDRlEGION NATIONAL MEET NEW YORK (ANP)—In an un usual boxing show from which the general public will be excluded. “Sugar" Ray Robinson, welter weight champion of the world, will fight Flashy Sebastion of Manila, known as the welterweight champion of the Orient, August 29. at Madison Square Garden. The show will be solely for the members of the American Legion wfhich is holding its annual convention in New York City that week The Legionnaires will see the show almost free because they will be admitted on regular entertainment books which the delegates buy for $3 and which include many varied forms of entertainment. The expenses for the show are lining underwritten by the Gillette Safety Razor Company and will amount to $25,000 or $30,000. Robinson
pugilistic mayhem except cold- agreed 1° fU ve bis share of
the purse to the National Sports Alliance, an organization devoted
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blooded murder is being slated as result of the sensational revengeful knockout of Boh Montgomery by Ike Williams in Municipal Stadium Monday night. Williams, now the undispute*d lightweight champion of the world, snarled after the fight that he was rrady to defend his title against Bobcat Montgomery on Dec. 5, or any other date. Promoters said the match would be announced
soon.
For the first time in five years the lightweight boxing division has an undisputed king—Ike Williams. of^Trenton, N. J. Williams, heretofore ruler only in the domain of the National Box ing Association, took complete control of the 135-pminders in Philadelphia’s Municipal Stadium Monday night with a six-round knockout of Bob Montgomery, champion by edict of the New York and Plennsylvania Ajthletic Commission. The end to the double rule came so suddenly that the rrr/wd of 36.500 hardly realized what had happened. For five rounds the two transplanted Southerners had hattied furiously with Williams holding the edge. Two minutes of the sixth round had passed when the Bobcat straightened up from his usual crouch style. That was a mistake. Williams cut loose with a right cross that caught Bob flush on the chin. Down went Montgomery for the count of nine. From then on he was an easy mark — standing in Ike’s corner and taking a two-fisted pasting until he fell to the canvas for the full count. The time was 2 minutes. 37 seconds. The threat of rain held down the crowd with a gate of $178,301. The Philadelphia Inquirer Charities were expected to receive approximately $30,000 after Montgomery takes $38,000 and Williams $31,500.
to the care of indigent boxers, with the exception of his training expenses. Behastion will be paid
$3,000.
Besides the 10-round bout between the world and Orient cham pions there will he two eightround fights. One will he between Bernie Reynolds of Fairfield. Conn,, and Jackie Cranford of Washington. D. C.. heavyweights. The other will bring together Miguel Acevedo of Cuba and Sandy Saddler of Harlem. This latter is described as an unofficial elimination battle which is supposed to lead to a
OUT-PATIENT TREATMENT FOR WAR VETERANS, VA PROGRAM
Q. What is the status of out-pa-tient treatment for v« terans?
A. The Veterans Administration has contracted a program to extend hometown medical and dental treatment and to furnish drugs prescribed by physicians to veterans with serviceconnected disabilities. The |
dental program, worked out of Q. What hospital regulation cov-
Q. Will the VA pay for treatments on a fee basis for veterans with non-service-connected disabili-
ties?
A. Not for male veterans. But. in some cases, it will grant such civilian medical treatment for female veterans with non-service-connected disabilities.
the VA with the American Dental Association, covers the en tire country. Likewise, the medical program and drug program are in effect in the State
of Indiana.
Q. What is the procedure for out-
patient dental care?
a! Any eliginie veteran desiring out-patient dental treatment should first apply to the nearest VA regional office) Indlanaxwrtsr of CJYleagTf.)^ if the VA dental clinic service is not Available at the pioment. and if he receives permission from the VA for out-patient treatment, he is free to choose a
ers the treatment of women
war veterans?
A. VA regulation and procedure number 6050, paragraph E.
. * , * . , Co.; Klee & Coleman Soda Co : Edhona 1 opinion of newspapers j Ljme Co , a Hotflin}f Co * Polar Ice within the state lu iaide I the ac- & Fue! Co.; Sid’s Market; Max tion as returning the state to •••ar- Marke(; „ ider s (jroCf , rv; Rpid & petbag days. The Greenville Oh- Reid RegaI StoTes; Leon Super server held the decision came as | Markf , t; Schaefer s Market; Harno surprise, since efforts to en- Snyder; Steinberger & Friedfranchise he Negro in the South I man . Tbompson < s , nc . ; Claud Rob . was one of he mam objecHves of inKon; Sa( . ks Mark ‘ et; Gabel Se . President franklin D. Roosevelt ]; Park Food Market Po!ar pic . and the New Deal. t ' nic Basket; Dr. II. L Hummons; It ,s rather paradoxical that Dr . w R Shr)be; King & Ki the Southern States should have funeral Home; Dugan Drug Stora. helped to bring something uprm j Won(7fr BrPaa IiaKPry * RalIard themselves which they have fought If . e cream Co.; Blue Ribbon Ice so long. Despite all of the warn- Crpam Co . M ( . K lnstrav lee Cream ings sounded by some Southerners | O,.* Avenue Tire & Supply Corpthe majority of the people in this Bush-Callahan Sporting 'Goods; section continued to follow blind- Em-Roe Sporting Goods; Guaranly the New Deal—they have fob ' tee Tire & Rubber Co; Smith lowed it into the river and they Hassler Co.; Canada Dry Ginger are now about to get into water j A]p j ne . ; r) r. Pepper Bottling Co. over their heads." the paper said. , Martin Siegel Grocery; Hook’s “The outlook in the state is pret- Drug Store; Bernat Grocery; Jaty bad as a result of the decision. I cobg Outdoor Shop; A: Schwartz In 19 counties political control , Grocery; Mrs. Alex Rabin; Frantz could lie held by Negroes if they I Drug Store; Craig Bros. Funeral voted in the same ratio of ballots Home; Frank Benedict Grocery, cast' by eligible voters as did the , and Vonnegut’s Hardware Co. whites.” There will he more next week
Yor MUST REGISTER to Vote Offices Opened Continued from Page 1
'•Women war veterans needine 1 , ' 1 " ,linK construct,on m led,ana. treatment in a medical emer- »" S"* Tl } ese cenoy for a condition either P r "J«ts at Chicago Peo-service-connected or not sent- " a ' M^wood and Stoger. Ml In-ita?-connected may Do author- I' I " a " a "; ,llB - ‘'ta'cror lsvilie. Tipton,
1 LaPorte and oKkomo.
In his present activities Mr. Roberts will serve as engineer and consultant for large distributors of ly“avaiTable J ” “'(This.* of'course. does not apply to pregnancy
ized admission to a private hospital not under contract if a government or private-con-tract facility is not immediate-
YOf MfST REGISTER TO VOTE RATING
THE
RECOROS By Frank Marshall Davis for ANP EIGHT BY BILLIE It is gratifying that Billie Holiday's difficulties have not hurt, her
or childbirth )
Q. What are the details prescription service?
private dentist for the neces- ; A ' The Procedure goes something
sary treatment. The regional VA office gives the veteran a form which he' takes to this dentist who, in turn, forwards it to the regional office for payment. Prior approval by the VA ip emphasized as absolutely necessary. Q. What is the procedure for obtaining out-patient medical .care? A. The procedure for veterans with service-connected disabilities to obtain out-patient medical treatment is similar to that involved in the dental out-pa-tient treatment. Again, it is emphasized that the veteran with a service-connected disability should not undertake to have medical treatment performed by a private medical physician without first obtaining VA approval.
like this: The veteran with service-connected disability may indicate his preference as to doctor, although the VA makes the final selection. The veteran gives the approvad claim to the approved doctor. The doctor gives him a prescription as needed ;and the veteran can then take the prescrip tion to any druggist who is a member of the Pharmaceutical Association of Indiana (with whom the VA now has a contract); the veteran signs a receipt for the drug, and the druggist forwards the receipt
to the VA for payment.
He will he associated with Local j status as one of th > all-time great leading architects in designing in- jazz singers. Columbia has just stitutional buildings, churches, released an album of siv famous etc. old sides plus two previously un Mr. Roberts is a graduate of the released. The new sides are UN Massachusetts Institute of T“ch- ! TIL THE REAL THING COMES nology and a certified engineer in 1 ALONG and I COVER THE WAT the states of Indiana and North ERFRONT: reissues include 1 Carolina with reciprocal relations ; CAN’T GET STARTED. WHEN A in most states of the Union WOMAN LOVES A MAN. HE’9
through the National Board of Professional Engineers and Indiana registration. His extensive work in Illinois was eompTete'd un-
der reciprocal relations.
Prior to <i>ming to this city he served for ten years in several state and federal government positions in the engineering Afield. He has engaged in professional praetiee at Washington. D. C. He taught at Howard University, Tus
FUNNY THAT WAY. SAILBOAT IN THE MOONLIGHT. SUMMERTIME and BILLIE S BLUES, some of which are valuable collector's
items.
Backing Miss Holiday’s exciting warbling are many of the leading musicians. ncludng boys from Count Basie's band. Teddy Wilson, Art Shaw. Bunny Berigan and others* As for Billie, most listeners are either 100 percent fans or can-
kegee Institute and Lincoln Uni- [ not stand her highly individual
versity. Mo.
He attends Second Christian church, is a member of the hoard of matiag ts of the Senate Avenue YMCA. Trinity Lodge. F. & A. M. Constantine Consistory No. 25 Kappa Alpha i’si fraternity and is a former Troop Commissioner of
'FRISCO SEALS ‘MAY NOT WANT’ NEGRO PLAYERS
By CARL WILLIAMS
FAN FRANCISCO (ANP) — Charles Graham, co-owner of the Fan Francisco Seals, late last week stopped cold in his well-publicized
fight with world featherweight i drive to he the first Pacific Coast champion. Willie Pep. Two four- . League owner to hire a Negro base-
VA regional offices (Indianapolis and Chicago) will supply the names of participating doctors. and will also advise veterans, physicians, and drug-
gists concerning procedure and llo ceshles with other porlinent miormal.cn. ^ N CilI , ilol ay ,
| nue-
round preliminaries will be on the
card also.
OH Mt ST REGISTER TO VOTE “nepia Cinderella" In Premiere in N. Y. NEW YORK CITY -The Apollo Theatre. crowded with ‘names’ from many different professions, ushered in Herald pictures' s< com! full length production. “Sepia Cinderella”, with applause, cheers and a complete sell-out at a sp' cial performance held last Friday nitc,
July 25.
The long awaited premiere, complete with guest celebrities and stars of the film, is the first such opening Harlem has seen in over ten years. Among the guests introduced by Joe Bostic, noted columnist who M.C ’d the guest appearances, was Housing Commissioner Jones, who said, “As a city official, I am glad to be able to examine the happy results of a motion picture that was cast and filmed in New York City. The success of ‘Sepia Cinderella’ will attract other studios who are looking for central production locales.” YOU MUST REGISTER TO VOTE
hall player.
Graham has been sitting next to his telephone for two days wait ing for a call from Chicago. He was waiting to hear ho\y much it was going to cost him to put Cleve land Buckeye outfielder Sam Jethroe’s name on the dotted line— and in a Seals uniform. Graham told the Associated Ne gro Press, “The deal is off.” He got his phone call from Chicago all right, but it wasn’t the call he was waiting for. He was told that the Cleveland Indians were also dickering for Jethroe. And Uncle Charlie says he is
Boh Montgomery Talks About Early Days in Fight Ring
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style at all. For the former, this album which shows the development of her present style is a must
have.
Mae West, for many years a symbol for Sex, gets across her boudoir manner and inflections on a new Cyclone pairing of COME UP N’ SEE ME SOMETIME, and THAT’S ALL BROTHER THAT’S ALL. Mood music, you cal lit — when you get i nthat kind of mood, . . Jack Teagarden, on his own label, leads his hand through four sides. BASIN STREET BLUES is not his best version but is in-
GA. MAN UNDER BOND
IN ASSAULT CASE
MACON, Ga. ( ANP) >—Charged
with criminally assaulting an 11- teresting and the pairing. MAR-
P LEAF A NTVILLE, N. J. — Bob year-old Negro girl. Robert Sanders. XIAN MADNESS, is big band Montgomery training here for a white shoe repair operator, was swing. ON THE ROAD TO MAN-, fight with Ike Williams in loafing placed under a $3.00() oond here DA LAY jumps and is well done periods can remember the lean, last week. | with the pairing. SAVING YOU
hungry days of 1935 to 1937. Montgomery says, ‘Well do I remember the tough times I experienced when I first hit ‘Philly,’ fresh out of CC’C camp in 1935.” Talking slowly he said. ‘-One week
Warrant for Sanders arrest was FOR ME. having good spo;s. sworn out by the young girl who j Andy iKrk’s Deeca of LOUELLA
Tty detectives
Bowden and \Y. H. Bargeron that a well sung novelty ballad, pair-
the accused had ravished her. the earlier part of the month in his
1 barely existed on two- loaves of j downtown shoe shop. The victim bread and a can of beans. After was said to have i>eon employed
that I took all sorts of odd jobs.” He continued. ‘I seldom had money to see a show as I had to pay my brother. Tom. room rent, buy clothes and send some home to my folks in Sumter, B. C. I thpn made up my mind that if I ever hit the big money I would save for those inevitable rainy days, as being down and out on your luck is no fairy tale." MontgomMy won his first fight in Atlantic City, after turning professional. He had won 24 in a row as an amateur. He beat Johnny Riff at Atlantic City in three rounds and got a $97 purse He
at the Sande’s home. Tne ca c e reportedly had been under inves-
tigation for several weeks.
tired of sitting next to the phone ; gave $ 2 5 of this purse to his train-
er to save for him. He is a family man now with a four-year-old son. but it is said his fortune is now
counted in six figures.
He still goes through his training chores as if he was the same hungry 130-pounder who hit Philly in the depression days with ten
cents in his pockets.
tearing his hair.” So “the deal
is off.” Just like that.
We asked him what about the other players—a first and second baseman—he was also reportedly
interested in?
‘•Sam Jethroe was the man we wanted,” Graham said. ‘‘We need an outfielder and a lead-off man. Jethroe would fit into our club. The others won’t.” YOU MUST REGISTER TO VOTE RECORDER CHARITIES
benefit
DOUBLE-HEADER BALL GAME SUNDAY, AUG. 17—1:30 P. M.
YOU MUST REGISTER TO VOTE ★ PATRONIZE ★ RECORD tiR ★ ADVERTISERS
Praises Ad Results MRS. N. LOVELL Character Psychic Reader, Enthusiastically says' “Since advertising with The Recorder, we have noticed a definite increase in our patrons. We are grateful for the results our advertising has brought and we will continue to be here to serve the public.” Anything that you want to sell, rent or trade, advertising with The Indianapolis Recorder will help you do it . . . and fast. Try It! It Works! The Indianapolis Recorder ADVERTISING DEPT. LI. 1545 518-20 INDIANA AVE. Indianapolis 7, Indiana
features smokey rhythm back of
a
ed with NOW YOU TELL ME. a completely commercial effort. * . . Russ Case has two smooth and melodious sides on Victor for ballroom dancing. AS YEARS GO BY' and SECRETS. . . G ne Phipps has a good piano setting the pace on the Manor of G AND R BOUNCE, a rolling boogie woogie side. Paired is AFTER HOUR BOUNCE, riffy and in shuffle rhythm but with most of the soloists fluffing all over the place . . B ryl Davis, the smart new singer, pairs Y'OU ARE BREAKIN GIN A NEW HEART and MOTHER MOTHER MOTHER on Victor, a mixture of
sweet and rhythm.
THE INDIANAPOL1? RECORDER George P. Stewart Founder and Editor—189«-1924 Marcus C. Stewart, Editor .Yl.'.'n Office: 518-26 Indiana Avenue. National Adver'isinsr Representatives. Main Ofce: 518-20 Indiana Avenue. Interstate United Newspaper*, Inc. 645 Fifth Avenue, N^w York City. Branch Offices: Chicago, Dttrolt. Unsolicited manuscripts, picture* om ou s will not be returned unless ao rompanied with postage to cover sam*. The Indianapolis Recorder will not he responsible for the return of such material except/'when this rule 1* followed. Kntered at *he Post Office, Indianapolis, Ind., as second-class matter under the Act of March 7, 1870.