Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1960 — Page 9

Tuning in on ANDERSON

By MADALYNE M. IRVIN Ph. 5179 ANDERSON—“Christian Friendliness” was the subject on which Mrs. Madelyne Irvin addressed members and friends of New Hope Baptist Church of Indianapolis at a rally program presented March 13 by New Hope Baptist Church choir. In Indianapolis as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathews and John Britt, Mrs. Irvin was introduced to the audience by Mrs. Mae Mathews. Prior to the guest speaker’s introduction, the Lord’s Prayer was led by Mrs. Donzella Butler, followed by a solo by Mrs. Mildred Rhodes. A Scripture, John 15:9-18, was read by Aev. I. Butler and the song “Footsteps of Jesus” was sung by the choir. The program, of which Mrs. Marshall served as master of ceremonies, also included remarks by Mrs. Anna Crook and benediction by Rev. John Butler. THE DUO MATRON Club recently met at the Space Club with Mrs. Hanna Porter, president, presiding. Hostess for the meeting was Mrs. Ruby Willis. After the business session dinner was served to Mesdames Sally Ruth Manuel. Hanna Porter. Christine Wright, Cornelia Shield, Julia Sellers, Sallic Page, Elizabeth Page, Josie Carter, Beatrice Parker and Alice Adams. THE JUNIOR PHYLLIS WHEATLEY Club met last week at the home of Rev. and Mrs F.

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B. Jones. Business of importance was discussed and reports on cards were given by all members. Miss Patricia Irving is club president. WITH VIRGIL BOONE PRESIDING, members of the His and Her Club met recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sully Wilkins. Following a business discussion a dessert luncheon was served to Mesdames Maggie Davis. Samuella Harrington, Anna Medley and Messrs, and Mesdames Virgil Boone, Rhone Cleveland and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins. REV. S. J. MILES was pleasantly surprised March 13 by his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Eugene Fuller, 1902 Dewey, who feted him with a birthday party in their home. The table was decorated with cream color lace and a centerpiece of mums and ferns in a green crystal bowl. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Abram Sr., Mrs. Elizabeth Miles, Edward L. Fuller, Mrs. Martha Wilson, Robert Miles and Mrs. Leola Miles. The honoree received many wonderful gifts and the guests enjoyed games and refreshments. MR. AND Mrs. Walter Rudd had as their recent weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barnett, John Thrasher of Springfield, O.. James Barnett of Jackson, Tcnn , and Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson and family of Muncie. Hubert and James Barnett and Mrs Anderson are Mrs. Rudd’s brothers and sister. MISS SHERIE LYNN PAGE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Page, has returned home after spending a three-week vacation in Toledo, O. at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Homer. ROOSEVELT CARTER JR., who is attending Tuskegee Institute in Tuskegee, Ala., informed his parents last week that he had made the Dean’s Honor Roll of the school for the first semester. Carter, majoring in electrical engireering, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Carter Sr. MRS. IDELLA CUNNINGHAM of Bethesda Baptist Church will sponsor an appreciation music program at the church March 26 in honor of Mrs. Jamie Lee Boyd, pianist of the usher board chorus The following choruses and choirs will participate: the Heaven-

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Plainfield PLAINFIELD—The area meeting will be held here April 2 at Bethel AME Church with Mrs. U. White, area chairman, presiding, THE LAYMEN’S Group met with Mr. and Mrs. H S. Swarn last Sunday night. The state L.aymen’s Group will hold their annual banquet April 8 at Bethel AME Church In Indianapolis. CELEBRATING birthdays recently were Mesdames Eva Bryant and Maud Horne. QUARTERLY MEETING services will be held here the third Sunday in April. The Sunday school of Bethel AME Church will render a program the second Sunday in Ap.il at the church. PRESIDED OVER by the president, Mrs Rose Swarn, the missionary society met in the home of Mrs. Maud Herne last week. Other members present included Mesdames Charlotte Horne, Joan Freeland, Dorothy White, Eva Bryant and Gladys Carbin. MR AND MRS. IVAN Grubbs of California are guests of Mrs. Eunice Powell and daughter. RICHARD SWARN and Mike Horne recently celebrated their birthday. MR. AND MRS. Robert Wilson and sons, who were here to visit Mr. Wilson’s father, have returned home. MR AND MRS. Norman Ross and son visited recently in Terre Haute. RICHARD HORNE is in the hospital last week.

ly Fve Chorus, Golden Links, Spiritual Gospel Singers, Glory Bound Chorus, Wondering Travelers, Star Light Zion Baptist Choir, Four Keys, Youth and Senior Choir of Bethesda Church, Youth Choir of Wallace Temple, Allen Chapel Choir and Carolette Singers. SAMUEL D. MILES was admitted recently to Veterans Hospital in Indianapolis. Mr. Miles is the husband of Mrs. Rosa Miles. MRS. SAYDE DAVIS was sent to Robert Long Hospital in Indianapolis a week ago for observation. Her condition is improving. MISS AUNDREA BROADNAX, who was ill with the flu, is able to be back at school. OTHERS ON THE SICK LIST include Mesdames Ray Wfcight, Margaret Davis. Anna Glazebrook, Betty Maxwell, Sadye Cox, Florence Cox; Millie Townsend and Mary Fuller and James Clemons and Rev. E. Lashley, who is recovering from the flu

Stephen Belcher Funeral services xor Stephen Belcher, 73, 1210 Cornell, were held March 19 in King and King Funeral Home, with burial in New Crown Cemetery. He died March 11 enroute to a nursing home. Boro at Lebanon, Term., Mr. Belcher had lived in Indianapolis 45 years. For 30 years he worked for the Pennsylvania Railroad, where he was a boilermaker’s helper. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Dovie Moore, and a sister, Flora Lee Belcher, both of Nashville.

Noah Hardy

Funeral services for Noah Hardy, a retired Indianapolis Sanitation Department employee, were held March 19 in Bethesda Baptist Church, with burial in New Crown Cemetery. Mr. Hardy, 72, died March 15 in his home at 302 W Ray. A veteran of World War I, he was born at Paducah, Ky., lived in Indianapolis 45 years and was a member of Gaillard American Legion Post. He retired last September after working for the city 18 years. Survivors include the wife, Mrs. Willie Hardy; a son, Horace Hardy of South Bend; a sister. Mrs. Alice Flowers, and a stepson, Jesse Curry, both of Indianapolis, and 14 grandchildren. Call ME. 4-1545—Place A Low-Cost Classified Advertisement Next Week

URBAN LEAGUER HONORED: Clifford E. Minton, executive director of the Gory Urban League, accepts the 1960 Citation for. Meritorious Service from Sol Weiss (left), chairman of the Civic Awards Committee of the Gary lodge of B'nai BVith, while Mrs. Minton looks on. Minton heads the city's only social work agency specializing in race relations. Gary League Head Gets B'nai B'rith Award

GARY—The Gary Lodge of B’nai B’rith recently presented Clifford E. Minton, executive director of the Gary Urban League, its 1960 Citizenship Citation for Meritorious Service. Minton, a graduate of Western Reserve University at Cleveland, resigned as director of Industrial Relations of the Cleveland Urban League in November, 1949, to become the second executive head of the Gary Urban League The Gary Urban League is the city’s only social work agency specializing in race relations. The city’s labor, industrial, educational and professional leaders have praised Minton for developing the Gary Urban League into one of Gary’s mos teffective and resourceful social work agencies.

A NATIVE of Little Rock, Ark., where he once was secretary of that city’s Urban League, Minton is a past president of the GaryEast Chicago chapter of the Frontiers of America. He is active in the Gary Community Welfare Council, the Midtown Citizens’ Committee, and numerous other civic organizations. He is a member of the Citizens Advisory Committee to the Gary Board of School Trustees, and a member of St. Timothy’s Community Church During World War II, Minton served overseas with the personney division of the American Red Cross. He, and his wife, Alma, a teacher in the Gary Public Schools, live at 637 E. 15th in Gary.

Put Penalty Provision in Civil Rights Bill, Ike Urges House

WASHINGTON, D. C.—Support of the House of Representatives’ “penalty provision” for civil rights violations was urged by the Eisenhower administration last week. The Senate had cut the provision from its bill. William P Rogers, U.S Attorney General in making a plea for penalty provisions in the law said. “It is of utmost importance that Congress authorize fines and prison sentences against persons who willfully use force or threats of force to interfere with court ordered school integration. Last week the Senate eliminated the “penalty provision” after first amending it to apply to interference with federal court orders in labor and other disputes as well as school integration. Senate leaders are counting on eventual passage of whatever measure the U.S. House passes, despite the continued debate in upper chamber. The penalty provision in the U. S. House bill may be extended in its scope to other kinds of cases as the Senate voted to do, according to Edwin E. Ellis (Dem.-La.) Attorney General Rogers sent his request for preserving the penalty provision to William M. McCulloch (R.-Ohio) who had asked the administration’s views in the light of action in the Senate In the form of a night letter to Congressman McCulloch, Rogers said, “Court orders in the school cases will be enforced, and the interests of the nation require that it be done in an orderly manner— without mob violence and without the necessity of using federal

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troops.” The Attorney General said the section “has as one of its specific purposes the prevention of another “Little Rock” Following the entry of Negro pupils into Central High school at Little Rock federal trooos had to be sent into the city to uphold the Supreme Courts decree and sovereign prerogative of interpreting the law under the U.S. Constitution. Opponents of the proposed civil rights legislation have contended that any such penalty provisions if enacted, should apply to interference with any kind of court order. They contend that its use in school cases only would be discriminatory. Attorney General Rogers cited three reasons why he said school cases differ with the contentions of opponents of civil rights legislation. The Senate is confronted with another possible amendment of the bill. This provision would make it a federal crime to flee across a state line to avoid prosecution for bombing any property used primarily for religious or educational purposes and a proposal has been made to broaden this to cover all types of property, including dynamiting in labor disputes. Make-Shift Jim Crow For 'My Fair Lady 1 ATLANTA, Ga. (A N P)—Five Negro men and one Negro woman attended a matinee performance of “My Fair Lady” at Municipal Auditorium Thursday afternoon and sat in reserved seats in the orchestra section. The Negroes ordered their tickets to the road show of the Broadway musical by mail. When they presented themselves at the door of the auditorium, they were told where the segregated section for Negroes was located One of the Negroes replied, “Yes, we know where it is.” They then walked down to the section where their reserved seats were located and sat down. The incident was reported to Harry N. Nebreuegge, manager of the auditorium. He immediately declared that block of six seats where the Negroes were sitting a “Negro section”—an action he can take according to city ordinances.

Texas Girl Carries Own Fire Escape FORT WORTH, Texas (ANP) — Elaine Brink, 9, followed her mother’s safety directive and carried a 25-foot rope to school. Her mother, Mrs. Robert Sheldon Brink, discovered the Tandy elementary school has no fire escape. Elaine’s classroom is in the top floor of the 2-story building. Mrs. Brink said, “This is a nice school, but if they don’t provide a fire escape I’ll provide my own, at least for my own child.” Asked if she planned to take the rope to school every day, Elaine said; “I’m going to bring it, but I’m not going to wear it ” Freedom of conscience, of education, of speech, of assembly are among the very fundamentals of democracy. And all of them would be nullified should freedom of the press ever be successfully challenged. — Franklin D. Roosevelt.

The Indianapolis Recorder, Mar. 26,1960—9

Down

HOPKINSVILLE

Way

By JIMMY IRVIN

HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. — Attucks’ Wolves became one of the eight clubs remaining in the state basketball tournament eliminations after edging Clinton County’s Bulldogs in a 64-62 thriller last Thursday. In the Friday night game the Wolves won over the Beaver Dam Beavers by a score of 70-63. The Wolves were scheduled to play the runner-up team on Saturday at Freedom Hall in Louisville. When the players returned to the city Friday night they were met by the mayor, the city school superintendent and some 400-500 fans. The squad was met at the city limits by sheriff and police escorts and led to the school building. Much credit and praise is due their efficient coach, William Falls. CIVIL DEFENSE classes were conducted last week at Booker T. Washington and Attacks high schools. The Booker T. Washington class completed the required hours on Tuesday and a number of persons were given certificates. The Attucks class will close next week, at which time certificates will be awarded. Rev. C. A. Striplin and T. E. Withrow are instructors. Mrs. Lillian D. Oldham is instructor for the class being conducted at Gainesville School. THE CHRISTIAN-TODD Counties Homemakers Advisory Council met recently at the Extension office. Plans were made for the 1960-61 program. Representatives from various communities gave reports on the year’s activities and made helpful suggestions for further projects. Miss Wilmer Vandiver of Lexington and Mrs. Rachel D. Hopkins assisted the group with their plans. THE EBONY CLUB was entertained last Saturday night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Banks. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Long and Mrs. G. C.

Babbage. The group entertained patients at Western State Hospital in Ward T Sunday afternoon with a very interesting program. Mrs. Mary B. Fleming served as master of eermonies. The next meeting was to be held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mimms. James Kay is president and Mrs Melissa Allen is reporter. THE HILLERETTE Social Club met recently in the home of Mrs. Mary Newell. Plans were discussed for future activities, after which Mrs. Erdle Williams gave a demonstration on making an inexpensive hat with matching scarf from a yard of material. Mrs. Rose M. Dillard is president. PFC. PHILLIP C. GLASS, who is iserving with the 587th Engineers Company in Hanu, Germany, was recently chosen a member*of the rifle team. Pfc. Glass was third highest on the team. Mrs. Glass and son, Philip Wayne, are also residing in Germany. MRS. CARRIE McGILL was hostess to the Royalite Club in her home last Monday night, with 10 members in attendance. Plans were' made for a supper to be given in the very near future honoring the husbands of the members. Guests for the evening were Mrs. R. Mason and Mrs. Ollie Clay. Mrs. Cora Farrow is president and Mrs. Darlene Bailey is reporter. MESSRS. JAMES and Morgan Babb of Nashville were recent guests of their mother, Mrs. J. D. Babb, who has been ill. Her condition is reported as much improved. FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs. Emma Hopkins, 72, who died suddenly March 14, were held March 16 at Durrett Avenue Baptist Church, with her pastor, Rev. D. W. Roberts, officiating. Burial was in Cave Spring Cemgtery. Survivors include three sisters,

Church Federation Group Entertained The young adult fellowship group of Mt. Zion Baptist Church was host last Saturday to the young adult fellowship group of the Indianapolis Church Federation. Miss Mary Pixley is chairman of the federation group. The Mt. Zion Greeters rendered the music for the fellowship. They were directed by James W. Robinson, who is also chairman of the young adults group. Mrs. Shirley Carson is director of the young adults group. Program highlights included the viewing of the state basketball finals and refreshments. Miss Jean Vandercle led the closing worship, followed by prayer by Rev. Gerald Cunningham of Second Christian Church. Mrs. Alene Robinson was chairman of the host planning committee. Others on the committee serving as hostesses included Mesdames Sandra Oldham, Louise Singleton, Lucille Evans, Katie Perry, Jewel Smith, and Miss B. Burton.

Mesdames Sarah Barker of Chicago, Alice Bowles and Hattie Dickerson of this city; one grandson, James H. Quarles; one niecq* Mrs. Bobbye Howard of Chicago, and two nephews, Isaac Wallace and Otha Bradshaw, both of Evansville. LAST RITES for John Duerson were held March 12 at St. Bethlem Baptist Church in Pembroke, with Rev. C. L. Jones officiating. He died recently in Richmond, Ind. Burial was in the Pembroke Cemetery. Survivors include a brother, Waddell Duerson; three sisters, Mrs. EUa Waller and Miss Annabell Duerson of Pembroke and Mrs. Mattie Irvin of Tnenton; three uncles, K. Fears Ware of this city and Cross Ware and Arch Duerson of Pembroke, two nieces, and two nephews. THE FUNERAL of Mrs. Mary B. Bowman was conducted March 10 at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church in Cadiz, with burial in the Cadiz Cemetery. She died March 4 at Trigg County Hospital Survivors include the husband, Timothy Bowman; one brother, W. P. Caudle of Louisville, and six stepchildren.

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