Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1960 — Page 9

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Empire Life and Accident Company Chalks Up All-Time High Record

Empire Life and Accident Insur- ers and beneficiaries. Empire’s 200 salesman walked to collect a 10-ecnt ance Company with its home office field representatives serve Indiana premium or to pay a policyholder’s

in Indianapolis, began its second exclusively. claim promptly,

half-century by breaking all prev!- C. S. Drake headed the company This long standing reputation for oils performance records. at its inception and was president service along with Empire Life's The 22 district offices in the until his death in September. 1935. outstanding growth and financial state of Indiana hung up the best He had a keen understanding of stability have made the company record in the company’s history; the life insurance business, an in- an integral and important part of the first nine months of 1959 prac- exhaustible supply uf vim,- vigor the insurance business in Indiana, tically equaled the company’s best and vitality, aggressiveness and the OTHER OFFICERS are Robert full year — 1956; and the field vision necessary to build a success- B. Rhoads .Jr., executive vice-presi-staff showed a substantial increase, ful business organization. dent; Mark E. Archer, vice-presi-Emplre Life now serves more J. !VI. DRAKE became president dent and general counsel; Fred S. than 23^.000 policyholders and has following his brother s death and Smith, vice-president and treasurer; over $150 million of life insurance remained as president until 1955. Kenneth K. Yates, vice-president In force in the state qf Indiana. and was able to guide the company aru ^ agency manager; li. C\ GomHIGHLIGIITS of Empire’s 51st with the insight gained as a “jack- vice-president and secretary;! year included the introduction of of-all-trades” during the company’s John Louis Smith, controller; .lames j several new ordinary and weekly early days. He sold and established w - Burt, assistant vice-president premium contracts and exciting debits, checked collections, paid an d manager of the claim depart“trips and gifts” contest for the claims and held regular sales meet- ment. and Ben W. Rubush, assist- i field force and the inauguration ings. ant vice-president, v agency depart-!

of a new system of debit account- Today J. M. Drake Ls chairman ment.

ing. of the board, actively serving the others arc Robert G. Slang. | This new procedure was develop- company at the age' of 76. J. I. assistant vice-president, mortgage ed through the joirtl effort of Cummings has been president of loa ? department; Myrl R. Hinckley, Empire and the Roval McBec Cor- Kmpire Life since 1955. and has ?r'.? i ist f nt secretary; R. Herman poration and represents an import- boen associated with the company Wbceler assistant treasurer and ant “first” for the debit insurance Sincc 1937 - He began as a field Chester L. Blanchard, assistant con-

ON DISPLAY.— Rhythmic disc Jockey Ralph Cooper entertains his guest, Hamilton Posner, left, president of Posner’s Beauty Products and famous bandleader Count Basie at the famed W. 125th nightspot, Palm Cafe. Tim oeeasion was a party for Basie w ho scored two big musical sessions in New York, one at Birdland and another at Apollo theater.

South Bend Youth Plan Teenage Brotherhood Week SOUTH BEND — As part of the national celebration of Brotherhood Week the Junior Roundtable of the National Council of Christians and Jews and the Co-ordinating Youth Council of the South Bend Urban League and Hering House Community Center, Inc., will present their annual teenage Brotherhood Banquet Feb. 22 in the educational building of First Christian Church. Rupeil T. Ferrell, principal of South Bend Central High School, will be guest speaker at the banquet. Miss Ida G. Mitcham, group activities director for the ’ Urban League-Hering Houre, is staff director for the dinner. Miss Ann Fuller Ls banquet chairman and Miss Ann Powell is president jof the Co-ordinating Youth Council. Brotherhood Week will be observed Feb. 21 to 27.

Industry. Empire Life was started in 1908 by two enterprising brothers — C. S. and J. M. Drake. At first it was tough sledding and the company saw many lean days. But the Drake brothers devoted themselves to their new' organization ami their long hours and hard work . produced results. Over the past 51 years, the company has paid millions of dollars in claims to living policyhold-

representative. progressed to division manager in 1939. vice-president in 1942, executive vice-president in 1952, and president three years

later.

Mr. Cummings has not only helped Empire Life to make tremendous advances, but hasbeen a leader in the life insurance industry. His ability as a good life insurance executive is recognized by others in the business. He served as president of the Life Insurers Con-

ference In 1957.

SAYLES WHEN DRAINS AND SEWERS STOP UP!

! Advertising Week To Put Emphasis On the 'Good Life' The importance oi advertising |

in providing news and infonnation about products and services that help people enjoy their version of the “good life” will be the theme of Advertising Week, Feb. 14-20, i it was announced his week by Bill

Fi'om lts"eariVesl days. Empire 1 p f rcs , ld a" t ° f ! h ° Advertisi " 1 ; l.iE- has built a reputation lor! S “ b “ f n , , ? dl J' n,p<>lls ’ spomn1 ' 01

integrity and concern for its policy-1 1 C ev 1 hor< '

holders. The company’s first debits! ‘ However we interpret it. the were scattered and always covered I ^°. 0fl Hfe docs exist in this country,” on foot, summer or winter. And sairi 0ver - “and advertising many was the mile that an Empire ! ? lays an important role in making

it so. It informs us about the things that add to our leisure and broaden

our horizons.

“THIS IS NOT LIMITED to gadgets that save us time and effort, but also to books, travel, music,

OtTiccrs for i ? PO»*ts and all the other things that at a recent the fullness and enjoyment

of living.”

Down HOPKINSVILLE

By JIMMY IRVIN

Way

Plainfield Club Lists Officers

The national campaign is sponsored jointly by the Advertising Federation of America.and the \d-

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! PLAINFIELD — * 1960 were installed

; meeting of the Home Craft Economics Club. Hosting the meeting I was Mrs. Cynthia Watts of India- ! napolis, and installing the officers

I was Mrs. Gladys Carbin.

i Officers installed were Mcsdames

•loan Freeland, president; Hazel v , Williams, vice-president; Gwvn Company

Fisher, secretary; Thelma Russell., H e has selected the following assistant secretary, and Nancy committee members to aid in pronr^nn, I moting the idea of how advertising present included Mesdamcs Vir-1 helps attain the “good life”- Charles g.ma Ross. Eunice Powell. Maud : c 0 rd. Rav Reisineer Kenneth PmC , Horne and Richard Horne _ Guests • nelius, John Hurlbut and Bill I were Mrs. Della Brj’ant and grand-j ,^ ron j n 1

I daughter.

| A QUARTERLY meeting and “

£! Rev. W. R. Hutchison

the morning Funeral services for Rev. Wil-

liam R. Hutchison, 68. 2451 N

HOPKINSVILLE. Ky — In ob- Emma Sanders of Indianapolis and rervance of National Boy Scout Messrs, and Mesdames Ed King Week, Troop No. 1101 and Cub and Jame^ King and children of

Pack No. 262 of Main Street Bap- Louisville.

list Church held open house last The condition of Mrs. Clardy, week in the church annex. A blue who has been ill for some time, and gold banquet climaxed the is rep'otod as slowly improving evening. MRS. EIJLA JOHNSON of InIra Combs, supervisor of White- <jj,a na p 0 jj s W as among the out-of-path District, was guest speaker town relatives who were called to for the occasion. Clyde Norfleet is tne city during the recent illness

scoutmaster and Rev. J.

is their pastor.

THE LOCAL Jehovah’s Witnesses have made plans to attend a three day assembly which will

and death of her brother, Jim Grif>

fie.

The funeral of Mr. Griffie was conducted last week.

vertising Association of the West ! P lcs ,n0! ° fu,ly to thcir evcr >' ^ I,, i _ . *li* 1 „ ^4 C. 4 l Tl tl/11 1

Local chairman for the event is

MRS. RICHARD GRAY and sons

held in Clarksville, Tenn., Feb. 2.6- have returned to their home in 28. The purpose of the meeting, Indianapolis after visiting her par-

Controversy Rages Over Daddy Grace's $25 Million Estate By SAMUEL P. PERRY JR. BOSTON <ANP) — Simply put, Daddy Grace, though buried in a $20,000 coffin, remains as much a controversial figure in death as he was during his rich lifetime! In New Bedford, Atty. Roy F. Texeira, who w-as appointed the administrator of the Grace estate by Bristol County authorities, told the press htat he had found $300,000. in Daddy Grace’s name in New Bedford banks and about $97,000 in real estate. Atty. Texiera conservatively estimated the total wealth of Bishop Grace at $25 mil-

lion.

The prominent attorney also disclosed that prior to death of the religious leader, he had been dickering with a New York City mercantile establishment with an eye to purchasing it for a sum of about $6 million. TEXEIRA HAS FILED an appearance Cor Mrs. Jan Grace of New Bedford so that she can get one-third of the estate, which is the legal wodow s share in Massachusetts. Seeking a daughter’s share of the estate is Mrs. Irene Noriega. However, a legal battle is foreseen inasmuch as Bishop Grace’s

tion Mrs. Grace. Mrs.

THF^FI! VFR AI y n f Penr^e Wal ! te,,ds she and Bishop Grace were

. r. rHt rENEKAL Ol George vval-Pnh 11 IQnQ anrt thprp

lives and activities. Mr. Brewer will ler was conducted Feb. 5 at Durrett

Avenue Baptist Church with his pastor. Rev. D. W. Roberts, officiating. Burial was in Cave Spring

t-ci uu-u i^«.. vv... i,. c Cemetery Mr Miller, who had campaign against only six setbacks ^ een j n p 00r health for some time,

died Feb. 2.

Survivors include two children, Mrs. Mary Helen Averctt of this

head the delegation.

THE ATTUCKS WOLVES notched their 12th win in the basketball

in thrashing Ddtson High 71-41 in Princeton High School gym last week. Attucksis scheduled to play

I-.arlington Million bcr ^city, and Joseph Waller of Louis1 he \v olves topped Million in a vi |j e; one s i s tor, Mrs. Susie Dillard

The Wolves topped dose engagement at

Earlington

married on Feb. 11, 1909, and there

was no legal divorce.

In the meantime, state and federal income tax officials have taken an intensified interest in the taxable portion of the late religious leader’s estate Inside sources note that Bishop Grace had his church invest heavily in government bonds which paid off in

non-taxable interest.

BUT AN INTERESTING ques-

# ! bethel AME Church with Rev. W.

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U S ^ s '',s"; [ .d n |?v f Rev b '\ n, ii' », vr '! C| '! £ <,h }? *• 1 Club mrt l»t woek in .ho homo L. White assisted by Rev. A. H. j Baptist Church at Russellville, Ky., oI Mrs isabell Richardson. Plans

minister, with v.ere formulated for the club’s

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Davis.

MR. AND MRS. EDGAR SWARN and family' recently' entertained with a Sunday dinner Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Bice and Rev. and

Mrs. U. White.

burial in Russellville Cemetery. spVing‘projcctsT after'which a deHe died I eb. 11 in his home. .

earlior .his season and has been r^eiby Attorney game is expected to be a thriller. M vf arv i Rrew^r of FW-nnc-! Texeira He informed reporters 7 he Wolves lost to Louisville’s Cen- ^ ^ ^ ven grandchildren. ^ Bish °P ^KoS^wh^e h?

BENJAMIN F. LARKER jr his p^n at the h(»pital where he died Feb. 3 in Indianapolis. Last d »ed m Los Angeles. The entire

rites were held at Adams Funeral Home Feb. 6 with Rev. R. C. Mason, pastor of Lane Tabernacle CME Church delivering the eulo-

tial High in a recent contest 76-63. THE YOUNG MATRONS’ Sew

Survivors include three sons. Rev. William if. Hutchison Jr.,

I Frankfort, Ky.; Jesse K. Hutchin- p or t er .

iightfui plate luncheon was served. Mis. Frances Quarles is president and Mrs. Florence Lindsey re-

amount disappeared, to add still another aura of mystery to the

case.

Attv. Texeira plans to visit each ,, m B^i v,,s in OJ

Survivors

The Indianapolis Recorder, Feb. 20,1960—9 Evansville Community Club Names Leaders for the Year

EVANSVILLE — The Garden Acres Community Club met in the home of Nathaniel Story Monday with the general chairman, Mrs. Allouiae Story and the president, Mrs. Clcona Harden,' presiding. Officers and chairmen of various groups were present and interesting talks were given on the progress of the club. Also, rules and bylaws were approved and officers were elected for a term of two years. Miss Carolyn Wilson was elected recording and financial secretary', Mrs. Lyda Mae Williams was elected assistant chaplain, and Miss Virginia Williams was elected historian. An Easter egg hunt for the children of the neighborhood is being planned for a later date. THE GARDEN CLUB met Feb. 9 in the home of the chairman. On Feb. 11 the Sewing Club met in the- home of Mrs. Lyda Mae Williams; the Choral group met recently in the home of Miss Al-

berta Anderson, and on Saturday, Feb. 13 the Whist Club met in the home of Mi's. J. C. Surett. All club meetings included the serving of delicious refreshments. OUR MISSIONARY GROUP is busy visiting the sick, sending telegrams, cards of sympathy and leaving sunshine wherever possible. THE CONGREGATION of McFarland Baptist Church honored their pastor, Rev. L. A. McIntyre, on his birthday Sunday, Feb. 7. Members of the church met on tjie first floor of the church after morning worship and held a reception and showered their pastor with gifts. REV. THOMAS HASKINS peached in Erlington, Ky., Sunday, Feb. 14. He is a young preacher and needs all the encouragement and prayers he can get. He lives at 901 Independence. Mrs. Haskins has returned from the hospital and is convalescing at home.

'Son of Slaves' Retires

From Ft. Wayne Police Force

Special to the Recorder

FT WAYNE — “I can claim the distinction of being the only member of the Ft. Wayne Police Department w'ho had parents that were slaves.” This from the mouth one of Ft. Wayne’s outstanding citizens in answ'er to the interviewers questions regarding his recent retirement after more than 40 years with the Ft. Wayne Po-

lice Department.

Lieut. Oliver S. Lee, a native of new Richmond, O., came to Ft. Wayne in 1910 and worked as a -hauffeur before joining the force in 1919. He was the second Negro policeman to be appointed. At the lime the Negro population in Ft

Wavne was only 1,000.

“MY FIRST ASSIGNMENT Was that of patrol and ambulance dliver,” Lieut Lee recalls. “After seven years in this assignment I requested a transfer to walking

a beat, which was granted.”

Continuing in this assignment, Lieut Lee learned more and more

about police work. On Jan. 1, 1935 Elks Lodge No. 428 and was exalthe was promoted to the rank of ed ruler when the present Elks detective sergeant the first Negro Kest was purchasei A fornle , police officer to be promoted to . . . . , , this rank. A few years later, 1952. f ta te vice-president of the group, he was promoted tb detective lieu- ho vvas also past chief of the northtenant, another first. ern district.

Mr. Lee stated that he was able to meet with a high degree of suc-

cess in his rank because of the MR. LEE SAYS, “I have served wholesome cooperation of his fel- the public for 40 years. At present low fneh and city officials, both i have no definite plans, save to Negro and white. spend considerable time at my Aside from his police actlvi- SL,I ™ er at Idlewild. Mich. I

LIEUT. OLIVER

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was hostess to the Jolly Glee Club

son, Cleveland and Lucien Hutchison. Xenia, O., and two daughters.

Mesdames Mary L. Price and Stei-j in her home last week. * a R^'ketts, both of Indianaplis. Handkerchiefs were distributed

! to Mesdames Annie Campbell and Georgi Fields w'ho had birthdays during the month. Plans were completed for the widows’ contest which Ls scheduled lor the near

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mingham. Ala.; step-father, Janies ; Gray of Indianapolis, and an aunt, ! Mrs. Jimmie Goodrich. FUNERAL SERVICES for Frank- | ie Oldham, who died Feb/ 5 after j an extended illness, were held Feb. 7 at Adams Funeral Home with Lev. J. H Hunt, pastor of Main Street Baptist Church, delivering the eulogy. Burial was in Cave

Spiing Cemetery.

Survivors include six children,

MRS. GARY McCAIN and chil- \i rs M aym e Braxton, Mrs. Frances dren of thLs city'spent several days williams and James Oldham, all of in Elkton, Ky., visiting Mr. and Louisville; George Henry Oldham Mrs. William Kennedy and family 0 f Detroit and Willie Oldham. Chiand other friends ( . ag(>; seven grandchildren and nine

MRS. A. M. MARTIN of Nash- 'treat-grandchildren. ville was guest last Sunday of her

mother. Mrs. Nora Banks, and

family.

OUT-OF-TOWN relatives who recently visited Mrs. Emma Clardy are Mesdames Lena B. King and

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White Farmer Linked With Miss. NAACP MEMPHIS (ANP)—Alton West, 52-year-old white, dairy farmer, i knows how it feels to be hounded : and harassed by people who believe, though not rightly, he is

not what he says.

West recently told of spending

Negro Student Drops Out at U. of Florida GAINESVILLE, Fla. (ANP)— George Starke, 22-year-old Negro law student at the University of Florida, has dropped out of school, according to a statement by university officials Friday. Starke was the first Negro to attend the

university.

Though Starke had been on academic probation—required to maintain a “C” average to remain in school—university officials refused to say whether he had been dropped because of poor grades. Thus Esther M. Langston, Orlando. a medical student, is now' the only Negro at the university Her grades have been described as

“satisfactory ”

Dual Justice Assailed In Mississippi Courts MERIDIAN, Miss. (ANP) —

ty, Lieut. Lee has always found time to render his service in a religions, fraternal and social manner. He is a longtime member of Union Baptist Church, the board of directors of the Phyllis Wheatley Social Center, St. Mary’s Lodge, F&AM; United Supreme Council, 32nd degree; and the Impe ial Council, Prince Hall affiliation.

am happy to retire with the best wishes from hundreds of well-wish-ers, among them many who ran afoul of the law and I w’as directly

or indirectly involved.

“My guiding principle has always been never to look down, upon a person regardless of who he Is or what he has done, and always to e ready when advisable, to tem-

Hamitic per justice with mercy.’

George Meany Hurls Blast At Congressman Adam Powell

ANP | A greater threat, however Vs

NEW YORK—Long dormant ef- the possible rebirth of a Negr*

forts to build up a national Negro labor council,

labor council were awakened here Meany has always opposed suck Tact WApIt hv on ofto^L- nn Ran r .T .

last week by an attack on Rep. Adam Clayton Powell by George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO. Meany in Bay Harbor, Fla., attending the executive council of the AFL-CIO said he thought

an organization, fearing that it contains the seeds of a “racist” division within the labor movement. He is especially fearful that such an organization might fall under the control of “extrem-

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and vicinity last week.

In a telegraphed protest to President Eisenhower, the conference noted the diference in sentences meted out to Negro and white violators of the law. In Tupelo, thr6e Negro youths received 20-years-to life sentences for assaults upon thace white men, none of whom wOre killed. In Corinth, however, of eight white boys who shotgun-murdered a Nego youth and ear-wounded another, one received a five-year sentence, four of which were suspended. The remaining seven were released

without indictments.

was allegedly an NAACP member, (2) held meetings in colored 'hurches; <3» paid Negroes to join the NAACP; and (4) had Mrs. Daisy Bates of Little Rock at his

home.

Though he denied NAACP membership and/or visiting a colored (larch since he was a boy, and had be^n cleared of the charges by the state’s sovereignty committeen, he said that a “Little Hitler machine in DeSoto County” continued. to exert pressure upon He reported that even in Memphis. the pressure exists. He hasn’t been able to find work and 1 his son was recently fired from 'a job with a local auto dealer after a check was made of his last employment and address. Methodist Women Call for End To Segregation BUCK HILL FALLS, Pa. (ANP) — The national organization representing 1,806,000 Methodist women recently called on the 1960 General Conference of The Methodist Church to “take clearly defined steps to remove the pattern of segregation from the structure of the church and from its total program and practices.” in a memorial (recommendation) to be sent to the General Conference, the Woman’s Division of

Kathryn Du pee

Funeral services for Mrs Kathryn Hopper Dupee, 2325 Sheldon, were held Feb 15 at King and King Funeral Home, with burial in Floral Park Cemetery. She died Feb. 11 in an Indianapolis hospital. Survivors include two brothers, Robert and Elvor L. Hopper, and a ister, Mrs. Victoria Hopper Alex-

ander, all of Indianapolis.

Christian Service asked that the General Conference make “an unequivocal statement of policy calling for a plan to change the present organizational structure of segregated jurisdictions and annual conferences with reasonable speed.” The General Conference, which is The Methodist Church's highest law-making body, will hold its quadrennial meeting in Denver,

Colo., starting April 27.

Powell unfit to head the House ists” and that an open rift might committee on labor and education, j be developed between white and

POWELL IS SLATED to sue- j Negro workers.

North Carolina who plans to re- ieade ' A s in Harlem, how*tire at the end of this session, j cv ? r ; discount Meany s fears. They Meary’s blunt statement brought f. 0!nt c „ u t ^ere are organizaa swift rebuttal from A Philip uons ci Jewish and Catholic workRandolph, only Negro member of f* 5 an( J ^ at the f hav f P°sed no K ‘threat to the unity of AFL-CIO. •

“We have many problems ill common as Negroes which can’t be aired except through an organization of our own,” one leader said. “It doesn’t mean that we

nre deserting AFL-CIO.”

the executive council.

Randolph said that while he did not approve Powell’s absenteeism, nor his racist statements “I think he is entitled to the job under

the seniority rule.”

He also said that Powell has j * *»• - a good voting record on Labor . ^ ®AY HARBOR, FLA., Meany issues and civil rights. n answering a newsman s casual “Regardless of what he says,” j alx) .ut Powell said. Randolph declared, “I’m sure Mr. | 11 18 ter rible to that we Powell is not a racist at heart.” ^ a Y e .? man like that as chair-

Meany’s attack on Powell came spontaneously and overbalanced a statement that he was renewing efforts to break down the one remaining racial barrier in the AFL-CIO. It is the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen. Many feel that Meany was extremely injudicious in attacking Powell. They fear that if Powell is made chairman of the committee, he may be influenced in his judgements by Meany’s attack.

man of the labor committee •” Meany said he was opposed to Powell both as a congressman and ~s a district leader on the basis of his voting record and for absen* teeism He accused the Negro congressman of “hate campaigns*' and of “stirring up racial hatred ft the slightest provocation.” He said he would not “protest” if Powell gained the chairmanship of the House committee and had “no comment” on the congression-

al seniority system.

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