Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1960 — Page 2

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2—The Indianapolis Recorder, May 7,1960

Sit-in Students

Continued from Fare 1 people’s fearless drive for democracy. Last week the allied leaders conferred with Marcus C. Stewart, editor of The Recorder, to map strategy. The question later was brought up lit an NAACP branch meeting and Rev. H. L. Burton, president, named a committee of three to corrdinate the plans. The committee was composed of Dr. Ford, Gibson, state and Midwest NAACP president; Mrs. Ollie Weeks and Miles H. Loyd. This group met with “Dollars for Freedom” representatives and worked out a satisfactory arrangement. THOUGH THERE WAS some confusion at the start of the local sympathy picketing two months ago, the fact is that “all sides” of the Indianapolis NAACP are now firmly supporting'the young people both here and in the South, in thsir heroic and inspiring non-violent crusade. It is hoped the “Dollars for Freedom" campaign will not only raise a substantial contribution to aid the fighting youth, but also bring about harmonious unity among the eiders as they work side by side for a cause dear to the hearts of all.

HIT'N' RUN VICTIMS: Willie Allen, 2104 N. College, is shown here trying to comfort Mrs. Ruth Johnson, 2053 Sheldon, os she groons in poin after the two were struck by a hit-and-run driver v/hile crossing at 23rd and Martindale. Bloody and bandaged, Mrs. Johnson and Allen were treated and released at General Hospital.

THE INDIANA TRAFFIS SAFETY FOUNDATION suggests helping yourself to a heap of safety by having your car throughly inspected at your community Vehicle Safety Check lane. * * * Invest in safety — a safety inspection today may insure your safe return tomorrow, says the INDIANA TRAFFIC SAFETY FOUNDATION.

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Local Taverns

Conthmea rrom rage 1

VOTES for your name to appear in I he totals each week .. . that’s Just five blanks, so keep the VOTES

rollin’ in!

It is hoped that more tavern owners will join in the observance of National Tavern Month, and display the signs and other decorations designed to give their plapes a real homey atmosphere and attract more customers. The Rainbow T Joe Williams’ place) is about the only spot we have seen that h | been displaying the material. Help your business by cooperating with the National Tavern Month observance . . . and help your girls to be WINNAHS!

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CONTESTANTS' STANDINGS Following arc the names of contestants In the Most Popular Tavern Waitresses Contest, who have POLLED more than 50 VOTES as of Tuesday, May 3. To date more than 30 waitresses have entered ♦he CONTEST, but only a few have T 'eally put their shoulders fo the wheel in order to emerge as VICTORS in this city-wide poll. Remember, all Contestants can VOTE as often as they like, and vou, their friends, can do likewise. So. come on. and KEEP the VOTES rolling in. VOTE STANDINGS AS OF TUESDAY, MAY 3 MATTIE ESTELL . 1970 (Nine-O-One Tavern) INEZ RICHARDSON 580 (Nine-O-One Tavern) FRANCES PERSON 540 (Rainbow Room) V ESSIE DENISE MORRELLI 350 (T.illy-Ho Tavern) LIL GREEN .250 (Rilz Lounge) HETTIE M. HAILEY 240 (Blue Eagle Inn) MILDRED LONGFORD 190 (Tv/enty-Ooe-Forty-Eight-Club) BESSIE HUNTER 180 (Place To Play) JOAN YOUNG 140 (Blvd. Tan Room) GERALDINE FARLEN ...... 100 (Pink Poodle) FRANCES SAYLES 90 (Pink Poodle) BERNICE TEMPLE 80 (Corner Bar)

Ky. State Officials Sit Down 4 On Sitdowns After Gym Blaze

LEADERS CONFER: Both the Honorable Charles H. Boswell, mayor of Indianapolis, and Rev. H. L. Burton, president of the local NAACP, express deep regrets along with the Indianapolis Christian community about the recent crossburnings, misconduct of youth, other law violators, ond the reoort of iW-freatments of ministers and others on the part of some of the member of the police force. At this conference between the two leaders on Monday Mayor Boswell told Rev Burton: "It needs to be brought to mind that these acts do not represent, nor do they have the favor of the best citizens of Indianapolis. It is expected those who have authority, or any power, should do something aboi't these regrettable acts." Rev. Burton said: "It's easy to make excuses and put the blame at the door of others, but let it be known today that to rid cur city of these evils, it will have to be done by all who really want it done." Both men agreed to study ways and means to bring about an end to these evils done by persons who bring pain and unrest to our community.

FRANKFORT, Ky — An early morning fire of mysterious origin whieh deslrryvefi the interior of the Kentucky State College gymnasium Monday has caused school officials to order a crack-down on student demonstrations at the start of the fourth month of siti downs aimed primarily at segregated seating facilities in Souther* -

eating places.

The Bell gymnasium loss, covered by $95,000 of insurance, cli maxed four days of exploding pressures on two f:onts. First students had been in rebellior against what they called overly harsh discipline imposed by tht administration of Dr. Rufus B Atwood, college president, Second, as a result of two campus demonstrations, two teachers and 12 stu dents were o dered to pack up and leave. They are accused ol inciting the demonstrations. W. J. young, chief arsonist investigator for the State Fire Marshal’s Office, said his probe of the blaze is still going on. Hr has found, he said, “an unusual pattern of deep charring on the gymnasium floor just inside the

front door.”

His investigation is being made in conjunction with state and Frankfort police who are looking into the circumstances of the blaze which broke out about 1:20 am.

Monday.

The student uprisings took the form of a boycott of the school cafetcrw and demands for relaxation of some school regulations Dr. Atwood said an investigation tonvinced him that Arthur Norjman, 31, assistant professor in the. dcpartmenV of education and psychology, and Robert E. Boyd, 32 an instructor in the biology and chemistry departments, furnished leadership for the student demon-

strators.

But Prof. Norman said he, the other teachers, and the 12 students

had taken no part in the demonstrations. He said all are members of the local chapter of the Congress of Racial Equality, 'ah organization that has staged nurfierous sit-ins. * AH classes were held Monday, ‘;ut attendawe fell about half: .cores of students left for home. )thers loitered cn the sunny eamu-?;, wait ng for parents to come ■nd get them, or to send money or faitr back home. Dr Atvoo l said it is his firm n tenlion to keep the college open or tho e who want to continue •lasses, particular^ seniors who ’ll be graduated May 29. •. ..

Beckwith Runs

vote.

HOWARD ENIX -

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MRS. LOUISE PRIMM, 602 Eqgene, owner of a Miracle unit, said that usin? soft water “has helped

Confluuea from Fare I

Union District

♦Conttnueo rrom rage i>

SefcsfonS-e joins

Pickets ot Woolworth

Stora in Boston

reported perennial candidate of Chicago. In Marion County or In-

the general assembly made an effee-.dianapolis Daly polled less than itive appeal as a public speaker.! 4 000 voles and Latham polled less i But she went down with the anti- than 2,000 votes,

i organization slate. It is said that she could have had the support of the organization, which might have ! meant nomination or the support

10. Emphasis hymn will be “LiftiQf H. Dale Drown, llth District

Him Up.” Devotions, greetings and GOP chairman.

rSiih?Vi2!l . by Mr? • ,os - W - Bair. Democrat, ineum-

Hem. presiding, and''Mrs^M*^ ^"‘yCongre^manTrom the' !:OSTO * J 'ANP- - Harry BelaCrenshaw of the host church iith nistriri rfn the ionic strode on a picket line in A panel discussion on the “Duty w j f i' waWirCf\^ rUt wTol' iront of AVooiworth’s branch store of the Missionary to .Vert ih? flTthl ^nnSf^' 0 Stal, -° n ^ 1 ^ in Cambridge’s Harvard square

World” will be held at 3:20. Panel ' n, Rep D ubl,C ? n »<”™ation to last week, moderator will be Mrs. Mattie 0 }i P ^ 0 Mr ’ Barr ,n t,,e November.

Hunt. Registration will take place.’ - tt T Ion ' ' The Harvard Square '.Vooiworth at the evening session at 7:45, pre- Nearly completed returns, on the is the only one which is being sided over by Mrs. Mary Evans, j state level showed in the presi- pR’kf tedSdaily. Other branches are first vice-president. dential primary that Vice-President picketed on ;he weekends.

The morning .ession May 11 Richard Nixon carried more than n-i, , ...

will be called to order by first vice- 163 of the 92 counties in the state ° t ’ !,L^ 1 ^ sm:rQr . was ,' n t l < ] wn moderator. Rev. F. Jefferson. Del to lead Sen. John F. Kennedy'Arenaio rmse'' , 'f U M.sforthe

Tell a mechanic—not a jury—

| Appearing on the ballot with that your brakes don’t work prop-

i Seri. Kennedy were John Hugh I erly, says the INDIANA TRAFFIC ' * , ‘ >m «ve blackheads from my facie 1 Latham, Rockville, and Lar Daly, SAFETY FOUNDATION. Check j and helped heal my hands.”

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A Treat For Mother

DISTINCTIVE DINNERS

FOR MOTHER'S DAY DINING Let Us Provide the Gift Mother Will Really Appreciate on Her Day An Appetizing; Dinner In Our

Pleasant Surroundings

votions will be led by Rev. J. D. ] 'Dem., Mass.) by a vote of more] ,han 4 °1.000 to Kennedy’s 351,200! Commute.

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^Mrs

Raker. The inspirational address wPl be given by Rev. EJ H. Adams, followed by the sermon by Rev.

E. R. Gatewood at 11:45.

The Union District Women’s Convention will open at 2 presided over by Mrs. Ethel Rogers, president. The theme: “Christianity in Alerting the Work! Through Worship.” Theme song: “Tis So Sweet to Trust in Jesus” ’Inis session will include the presentation of new presidents and new workers, a Bibfe instructor’s period, discussion of the theme, report of

ynitteg woiiu-J:, interracial acti-

n' ahd offerings.

WTs. Willa Bradley, first vicepresident will preside over the evening session. An offertory and monetary anoea! will be made by

Mrs. B. Jefferson. .

Thursday, May 12: Mrs. Elzora Bozeman, second vice-president, presiding. The worship committee will take charge at 9:30 followed by the Bible instructor’s period. Closing meditation Will be by Mrs

Anna Pearl Young.

Officers for 1959-1960 are Mesdames EMiel Raters, president; Willa Bradley, first vice-president; Elzora Bozeman, second vice-presi-dent; Alberta J. Powel’, general secretary; Clarissa Dudley, financial secretary; Cora Powell, assistant secretary; Charlye Rhea, treasurer; Hattie Jackson, music director; T A. Clark, pianist; Mable Henderson, field worker; 1* L. Hall, director of youth, and Ruth Landers, assistant director. District supervisors are Mesdames Jennie Taylor, Matrons; Arnisher Brown, YWA, and Beatrice Fox, Red Circle. Mrs. Robbye Baker is president of the super-

visor’s council.

At the afternoon session May 12 a round table discussion will be discussed by Rev. 7’. A. Clark, Rev. William Hughley and Rev. J. A. Williams. Rev. B. 'I'. Almon, president will preside over the Union District Congress May 13, A panel discussion will be led by Mrs. Alberta Powell, and a summary will be given by Mrs Clarissa Dudley. The presentation of the dean will be made by the president. At 9 the president will give his an-

nual address.

A board meeting will be held Saturday, May 14, at 11, and a mess meeting, presided over by Rev. F. Jefferson, will be held Sunday afternoon. May 15.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER Published Weekly by the GEORGE P. STEWART PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Main Office 518 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana Entered at the Post Office, Indianapolis, Indiana, as second-class matter under the Act of March 7, 1870 National Advertising Representative Interstate United Newspapers, Inc., 545 Fifth Avenue, New York. N. Y. Member: Audit Bureau of Circulation, National Newspaper Publishers Association, Hoosier State Press Association. Unsolicited manuscripts, pictures LtiJ Outs will not be returned unless accompanied by postage to cover same. Subscription Rates City S 3.00 4.00 6 Mos. 1 Yr. Indiana 3.25 4.50 Elsewhere 3.50 6.00 Single Copy Price 15c

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