Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1960 — Page 3

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Ind. National Bank Vice Prexy To Head Local UNCF Campaign

John D. Rockefeller III, chairman of the National Council of the United Negro College Fund in New York, has named J. Hugh Funk and Henry J. Richardson Jr., chairman and co-chairman respectively, for the fund’s local campaign. Mr. Funk is vice president of the Indiana National Bank and has been active in many civic causes. He is a former director.and treasurer of Concord Center and last year served as president of the Association. Mr.,Richardson, a well known local attorney, is also chairman of the NAACP life membership campaicn. In accepting tne appointment Mr. Funk said, “I am pleased to be able to serve in this capacity because I consider education as one of the basic elements necessary in the solution of important racial problems, “United Negro College Fund colleges, with one exception, are located in the South where more than 70% of all college age Negroes live. During this transition stage in American history, they are helping to train mr.«v of America’s teachers, doctors, scientists and businessmen.

“As in the past, we expect to have the support of top industry in our city in this campaign, both on the active working committee and in the financial area.” A kick-off meeting will be held April 28, according to Mr. Funk, who said a committee of business and civic leaders is being assembled for the campaign effort. Nationally, the United Negro College Fund annually raises more than Two Million Dollars and last year Indianapolis was host to the National Convocation which ' was attended by the 33 college presidents. At that time. Senator John Kennedy was the principal speaker and addressed a gathering at the Murat Theater as the concluding event of the three day’ program.

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Louise Wheeler

Services for Mrs. Louise Wheeler, 52, who died April 18 in her

home, 636 S. Illinois, were to be

held April 23 in. the Church of the Living God Pillar of Ground

and Truth, where she was a mem-

ber, Burial was in New Crown Cemetery. Mrs. Wheeler was born at Petersburg, Tenn., and had been a resident of Indianapolis 15 years. Survivors include the husband, Howard Wheeler; two daughters, Mrs. Dolores Smith and Mrs. Hen-

lietta McCall and a sister, Mrs.

Cora Lee, all of Indianapolis.

Rosa Toliver Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa M. Toliver, 50, 2319 N. Rural, who died April 16 in Community Hospital, were held April 20 in Mr. Moriah Baptist Church with burial in Floral Park Cemetery. Born at Greensboro, Ky., Mrs. Toliver had lived in Indianapolis 44 years and was a former employe of the Indiana State Board of Health, where she had worked seven years. Surviving are the husband, Jesse Toliver; her mother, Mrs. Julia Burrus; a brother, William Burrus and a sister, Mrs Corine Williams, ill of Indianapolis.

Our Meats Talk

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Dixie Sit-In

Contlnuea rrom rare l

friction occurred. Elsewhere on the “sit down” front, the usual pattern of events in the 11-week struggle for equal treatment at lunch counters continued: SAVANNAH, Ga—A white man punched a Negro youth in the jaw, fracturing it, and police took to the fire hoses to quell a threatened clash between the races. The sitdown activity locally has entered its fifth week. NASHVILLE—A white University of Minnesota student, one of 12 who visited the city last week in support of the sit-downerSy,was arrested on alleged charges of running a red light. ROCK HILL, S. C—Five sitdowners, among the 70 students from Friendship Junior college arrested on breach of the peace charges last March 15, were fined $35 or given 30 days in jail, for their part in a lunch counter protest. All filed notice of appeal. AUGUSTA, Ga — The state’s new trespassing law was inVbked against Pvt. George Johnson of Harrisburg, Pa., for refusing to leave a segregated cafeteria. He entered the cafe to ask fellow white soldiers what time they would be leaving for Fort Gordon. The 'white soldiers paid the $55 fine levied against him. COLUMBIA, Tenn.—Two women launched the local sit-down protest by entering the F. W. Woolworth store and demanding service at its lunch counter. The counter was shuttered! It reopened when the women left, but closed again for the day when they returned. PETERSBURG, Va.—Officials of the Petersburg Improvement association announced last week that Negroes are ready for a drive to wipe out segregation on a wide range. The drives will include schools courtrooms, golf courses, as we T l as lunch counters and libraries. FREDERICKSBURG, Va —Similar drives to wipe out “all vestiges of segregation and discrimination” are in the planning stage in this

city.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn—A 10j member group of Negro youths paraded through a section of the I city displaying signs urging boy1 cott of stores having segregated eating facilities GREENSBORO, N. C—Negroes in this “birthplace of the sitdowns” explained demonstrations to include a dozen more stores throughout the city, and establish1 ed picket lines where they were refused. Heretofore, only Kress arid Woolworth stores have been

visited.

.. ATLANTA — M i s d emeanor counts have been saddled upon 83 participants in the last month’s mass sit-down demonstration by the Fulton county prosecutor. Each count carries with it a maximum

r' " 1 ^ PUT

IT SLOWLY GROWS AND GROWS: Mrs. Luc ratio Wood, 6600 Oakview, has always bean known for her ability to grow beautiful flowers and plants. Here's an example of her green thumb. She has excelled herself with this Dieffenbachia given to her on Easter three years ago by hef son, Clarence C. Wood. It has grown to a height of eight feet, with a stalk four inchefs in diameter and bearing twentyone leaves. According to a flower Encyclopedia, the overage height of the species is five feet. This giant plant outgrew its home so it was given to Witherspoon Presbyterian Church on Easter by the Wood family. (Recorder photo by Jim Burres)

The Law of the Inner Life' To Be Theme of CDBN Meet

By WILLA THOMAS

The first session of the Central

District Baptist Nurses Convention will open April 29 at Garfield Baptist Church with Mrs. Lillie Thomas, president, presiding at the opening session. Rev. C. W. Poo'e is to be the

host pastor

Christian Vocation.’

The convention there, “The Law

will be dis-

of the Inner Life,

cussed by Rev. F. R. Hatcher, pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church. Following the dinner hour the afternoon session will open at 1:30 with the first vice-president* Mrs. Lula Johnson of Mt« Paran Bap-

tist Church, presiding. Dr. F.

, . , . Benjamin Davis, pastor of New

of four years and six months in i Beth€ i Baptist Church, will speak

jail and $3,000 fine.

LITTLE ROCK—Trial of eight students arrested.for sitting-down, at Pfeifers and Blass department stores was scheduled to be held on April 21. All were accused of violating state law which makes it a crime to “breach or threaten to breach the peace in any public place.” Meanwhile, 20 other Ne-

on the subject “Nursing As A

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groes threw up -picket lines at Blass, Pfeifers and McLennan’? department stcre. There were no arrests in the latter case NORFOLK, Va.—Fines of $15 were handed down to two Negro college students, convicted in police court of littering the streets by distributing handbills. They

vil 1 appeal.

MEMPHIS—Five students were arrested in the Municipal museum ^fter they refused to leave. The museum is open to Negroes only

on Tuesdays.

MIAMI. Fla.—No agreement has

been reached between the city’s! ganizer.

bi-racial committee and the merchants on the sit-down situation. As things stand, leaders of three Nogro groups are debating whethr to give the committee mo e time, or to dam down on lunch ounter segregation i by picketing

and boycotting.

The presidents of the nurses units in the various churches will give a short report of the work that their groups have done in the past year. The moderator of the Central District Baptist Association, Rev. C. J. Dailey, will offer remarks, and Mrs. Thomas will give her conventional message. Ofterwards, Rev. R. V. Mumford, pastor of Sion Hope Baptist Church, will install tne nwely elected officers. At the evening session Mrs. Nellie Warnock, second vice-presi-dent, will preside Delegates from various churches will conduct the devotions, and Mrs Ozella Craig will conduct the memorial service. A songfest vesper service wilj be Jield wits various singing groups of the churches rendering the music. After the final reports of the various committees the convention will

close.

A reception will be held at the church for those attending the con-

vention.

Other convention officers include Mesdames Alma J. Mimms, secretary; Thurstie Lee Lane, assistant secretary; Augusta Posley, treasurer; Josephine Burnes, organizer of the district group, and Lillie Mae Starks, assistant or-

The Indianapolis Recorder, Apr. 23/1960—3

Johnson

Continued rrom Pare 1

ters.

“The word was consistently spread that Senator Johnson was not a Southerner: he was a Westerner.” Dr. Morsell said that no other interpretation was possible since it was Senator Johnson who “spiked the move to introduce democratic procedure into the Senate by permitting a majority vote to cut off debate. “THIS WATERY and worthless change was Senator Johnson’s creation and laid the ground work for this year’s fiasco,” Dr. Morsell concluded, referring to the proposed civil rights bill now before bp Senate.

Racial Identity

fCantiroea rrom rare t >

own right, gave a speech at the 25th Annual Banquet. Mrs. DuBois’ talk dealt with the upsurge of colored people the world over, and the impact of this rise on the world community. The closing business session decided on Washington as the meeting place fof the 1961 conference of the teachers association.

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It's OK — They Are Negotiable Most folks now understand that the bigger the paycheck, the more the Internal Revenue service is likely to deduct from it. Not so many have learned that the IRS applies the same principle

to names If your first name has mwe than nine letters or the last one more than 12, your name won’t fit into the IRS check-writing ma-

chine.

So they’ll cut down a bit. Say, from Worthington Higginbotham Kluserheimer to W. H. Klauser-

heime.

But don’t worry, it’s still negotiable.

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