Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1956 — Page 3
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The Indianapolis Recorder, Mar. 31,1956—3
BOOTS AND CONNIE'S EASTSIDE TOURIST INN
Clinton Watts Seeks Legishatur.e Post Clinton Watts, attorney, has entered the contest for the Republican nomination for state representative from Marion County, subject to the primary election May .8. In announcing liiis candidacy, Mr. Watts said: “This is my first time to seek public office and I want to give the people a chance to vote for me. I have been a lifelong Republican. always supporting the principles of the Republican party.” He is a member of the Second Baptist Church, a. Scottish Rite Mason, member of the Shrine, the YMCA and a Bible class teacher. “I support all movements for the betterment of mankind,” he He lives at 1632 Yandes street.
0. K. Monument To Bpoker T. Washington
WASHINGTON (ANP) — The ; Continued from Pagr l ! United Stales Senate passed a bill; ~ — , to establish a Booker T. Washing- . . J I ton National Monument on ihe i service division of Flanner House site of his birthplace in Franklin an d I s a member of the City-1 ! County. Va. (County Health and Hospital Cor- ; Senator Lyndon Johnson (D., | Poration. j Texas* referred to the late Book-) Mrs. Porter is a probation offi-; er T. Washington as ’"the Moses j eer in the Marion County .Tuve-I
of his race. ’ lie is the only Ameri- ; nile Court.
can. said the Senator, who has' ....... , ,, ever made the long journey from i OTHERS NAMED by the mayor a slave cabin to the Hall of Fame, were Rev. Raymond 1. Bosler, He pointed out that a inonu- ! editor of the Indianapolis Cathment in Washington’s h o n o r j °ll c an ^ Record newspaper; Edwould “serve not only as a recog- \ round J. Bradley, L. S. Ayres and nition of his great contribution to Co. executive and member of the America, but also as an inspira- j Indianapolis Community Relations tion to present and future genera- 1 Council; Harold O. Hatcher, mantions of Americans. j ager of Cooperative Services, Inc.; j The bill, which authorizes the ! Terence T. Hosie,' executive secappropriation of $200,000 for the ; ie ^ arv ^ ie Church Federation.J construction ol this national Max Klezmer, president of the!
Indianapolis Jewish Community j Relations Council; Bruce C. Sav-1 age, realtor: Claude Downey,!
Rights Group Dr. J. Jordan Block Drops
Modern, Private Entrance Parking, Sleeping r and Light-Housekeeping Rooms Phone: ME. 8-0095 DAY OR NIGHT
Mrs. Lucille Toylor Services for IVLrs. Lucille Taylor, 57, 726 N. California, who died March 24 in General Hospital, were held March 28 at the Stuart Mortuary. Burial was in Floral Park. A lifelong resident of Indianapolis, she was a member of Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband, Lawrence Taylor; four sons, Franklin Taylor, George Edward Lewis. Clyde Nickens and Edgar Jones, all of Indianapolis, five grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.
! shrine, had already passed the I House of Representatives. After I its unanimous approval by the Senate it was sent to the White
member of the Community Chest
•i? US ?, f0r the President to sign il staff; William H. Book, executive im ° 3 _ v i ce president of the Chamber of
; Commerce; Rev. John P. Craine,
For good printing “In a Hurry.’ dean of Christ Episcopal Church ohone The Indianapolis Recorder Cathedral, and Arnold G. Davis, Printing Co.. ME. 4-1545. Yon will i President of the Indianapolis Real je pleased and proud or the work Estate Board.
JIFFY FLUFF
Continued from Page I well known and highly regarded. Burial will be iii Crown Hill, with the Stuart Mortuary conducing here. Friends may call after 1:30 p. m. Friday. The body will lie in stale Saturday from 9 to 11 a. m. at the church. THE EULOGY will be given by Rev. C. 11. Bell, pastor of Mt. Paran Baptist Church and other Baptist ministers will speak briefly. Rev. Jordan attended Pearl high school. A & 1 college, Tennessee State, Fisk and Roger Williams Universities, all in Nashville. He reveived a B. TH., degree at the American Baptist Theological Seminary, also in Nashville, and a B. D. degree from the West Point Seminary in Mississippi. Dr. Jordan pastored a number of Baptist Churches in Tennessee before coming to Indianapolis. Alter coming here he attended Butler University. Dr. Jordan was born in Smyrna. Tenn., and came here to pastor the Good Samaritan Church in 1949. He was active in religious circes, aggressive as a supporter of worthwhile community projects and a staunch leader and former presid-ent of the local, NAACP. His widow, Mrs. Cora Jordan survives. They lived at 1361 Roache.
Continued from Page 1 as elsewhere in Indiana have recommend a qualified colored ing colored persons in belter capacities. The Block company has about 2,500 workers, 70% to 75% of whom are women. Colored employees number about 300, 200 of whom are women. It is a reasonably good showing that colored persons constitute about 12% of j Block’s total working force. ; There are numerous colored stock maids, some of whom have ! assisted in selling for a long time ! —especially during rush hours. ! There are many Negi'o janitors and janitresses. I got the distinct Impres- , sion that after long and careful- deliberation the Block Company has decided to go j forward slowly in the matter I of Negro employment if it 1 can find competent persons to hold more responsible jobs and that it anticipates little or no difficulty because of the changed poli^. The great store will seek to eliminate race prejudice entirely in its operations. The Block company has no more
absenteeism or tardiness among colored employees than among white workers. That may be due partially to choosing workers expertly and showing them how to do their work. , . It was particularly interesting to have the gentleman to w r hom I talked ask: “What is the purpose i of your interviewing me?” He seemed satisfied with the answer; “To find out something about your great organization, the Negro’s standing in it and to learn whether his prospects with your company arc bright or hopeless.” For courteous treatment the interview was flawless.
me, I'm sure.'’ She has been a volunteer worker in the Heart Fund, Community Chest, Red Cross and the United Negro College Fund. She is a member or the Phyllis Wheatley . YMCA, Flanner House Guild, Alpha Home Auxiliary ami Witherspoon Presbyterian Church. Support Recorder Advertisers. They support your Newspaper.
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Miss Willie Stephens In Precinct Race Miss Willie Stephens, well known social and civic worker, has entered the contest for Republican! precinct committeeman of the 15th precinct of the 7th Ward in which she lived at 2116 Boulevard Place, Apt. 4. Disturbed by the growth of unsavory conditions in the neighborhood, Miss Stephens states: “I desire only to do all in my power to raise and maintain the highest ideals of citizenship and decency ^ in the community, a goal in which all good people will join with
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