Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1960 — Page 2
The Indianapolis Recorder, May 28,1960 HILL'S Super Meat Market 952 E. 30™
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Shrine In Drive
(Continued from Pace 1)
out the appointment of a new director of Economic Education for the Shriners. The Rev. John Henry Hester of Atlantic City, N.J., is the new committee chairman. He | succeeds the deceased project founder Rudolph Stewart of Wash-
ington, D.C.
The Rev. Hester said, “The Nesrro in America must step down deep into the water of the river of Economics to win all the freedom we have been seeking so ardently. We believe profoundly in our fifjht for educational, social equality and political advance-
SCHOOL HEADS AT DEDICATION: Dedication ceremonies were held May 20 at Benjamin Franklin School No. 36, with Mrs. Harriett Snorden presiding over the program. Charles Brown, a.chitect; William Leak, president of the board of school commissioner's; George Ostheimer, general superintendent of schools; Mrs. Hclvnc James, and Mrs. Henri Gibson, president
of School No. 36 ?TA, took part in the presentation of the building. Following the introduction of past presidents of the PTA and the past principal, a children's program entitled Our Free American Schools" was presented Shown here are (left to right) Leonard H. Glover, i>rincir>al, Mtrs. Louise A. Weiland, Henry Schricker Jr., Willard Gambold and Mrs. Gibson.
Archie Moore Demonstrators
Contimiec nom rage x serve him well in his second profession, the movies. If he wasn’t fresh as a daisy, ne deserves an Oscar for a masterly performance. Incidentally, in view of the outcome. could we have a little let-up on that “Archie doesn’t train hard enoujeh” chorus, fellows? It looks like both the top champs—Johansson and Moore—know how to train better than the sports scribes. THE BpUT ITSELF was a frem in contrast to last year’s Patter-son-Bri.yn London stinkeroo of unhallowed memory. The fighters mixed it from the $ro, even trad- • in*? frequent low blows without hard feeling's. The dramatic action began when BesmanofF, counterpunching with a fast right hook, sent Archie bouncing to the canvas in the 2nd. But that surprising event must have thrown in the overdrive. In the following round Moore caught Billy with a combination starting a nosebleed that was to loom larger as the fight progressed.
of his new home town ringing in his ears, Besmanoff battled on. HE WAS DOING not too badly
, until near the end of the 9th, when
he got in a right that stung Arch a bit. Then the young fellow got cocky and the old man got mad. Besmanoff moved in carelessly, and Archie sneaked what he described as a “90-degree downangled right” that broke Billy’s nose open into a fountain of blood. Moore’s first nunch in the 10th reopened Besmanoff’s nose, and his second George Chemeris was soon waving a swab in token of surrender.
The gate of 2,633 gross proved once again that “Indianapolis will [ ing like this to the city, watch the parade, but won’t go THE REST OF the card was: into the tent.” Taking a worse j Cowboy Ramsey, 173, Houston, beating than Besmanoff (whose J Tex., stopped Wayne Abraham, nose injury was more spectacular 169, Omaha, I^eb., 1:24 (3). than serious) was Promoter A1 i Julius Washington, 180, San
Continues rrom rage 1 titudo of the committee in regards to the subject at hand most likely has its counterpart in the thinking of all equitably minded white citizens of our “no mean city of homes.” And a majority of both Negro and white citizens of our city are dedicated to the proposition of “The Fatherhood of God, and the Brotherhood of Man.” In commending law enforcement agencies on the city, county and state levels, members of the committee say that these agencies will not allow the perpetrators of cross burnings, bombs and the hatemoneers to destroy fellowship and goodwill on the local scenes which it has taken many generations to
The champ was in command and and in the 5th he landed a left uppercut and right cross that floored
Billy for a 9-coqnL But with [.(.he .Booker T Washington awa-d, the cheers of Ms fSlldW-cftTzens* was presented to George Saunders
Attacks, Tech Students Win
School Awards One A r senal Tecii pupil and 21 Attuoks students were among those receiving honors this week at their school’s Awards Day programs. Carlton C. Green of Tech received a S:00 a umni scholarship for qualities showing allaround development in addition to
his school record.
The highest leadership citation,
establish. Concluding the alliance noted that sit-down demonstrations have been non-violent protests against discrimination and they feel compelled to go on record as advocates in complete harmony with the purpose of the movement— to bring into realization an era of amity, understanding and interracial goodwill wherever prejudice, discrimination and hatemongering exist. Signatures to the recent resolutions are as follows: Rev. Robert L. Saunders, chairman; Rev. E. T. Johnson, Rev. C. V. Jetter, Rev. John F. Johnson, Rev. G. L. Lillard, Rev. J. T. Highbaugh, Sr., and Rev. F. Benjamin Davis.
newsnapers. Pointing to some of the potentatials the Rev. Mr. Hester said a keen awareness and active participation in the economic project on a sustained basis would increase employment opportunities for young trained people and hasten the day of first class citi-
zenship.
Meantime Mr. Alexander has set as a goal for Shriners in the salute to Negro Enterprise Week some $500,000. He estimated a potentatial $100,000 would be spent by Nobles and Daughters
in the weeks to follow.
M R. ALEXANDER declared that “the Mystic Shrine believes that churches and fraternal groups must provide the initiative to
ent, but the hour is now at hand j equality and justice. And with all non wo miicr onnoonfvnfn o nri * i • ▼ *
when we must concentrate and crystalize all of our energies in the area of financial recognition.” Talking further bv the Project of economic strength The Rev. Hester called for a cooper ative. unified front as the key to real, sincere independence. He stressed the fact the Neero market has an income of more than IT'/j billion
dollars.
“These are the earning of our people, Dr. Hester said, “and they must be utilized co-operatively and intelligently so that a portion of this great wealth in wages will be spent among owners of Negro business, tradesmen, craftsmen and professionals.” HE SAID IT was also very vital and informative for some of this huge wealth to be spent in subscriptions to magazines and
THE IND»ANAF»0*.!S RECORDER Published Weekly by the GFX>RGE P. STPJWART PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Main Office 518 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana Entered at the Post Office, Indlanipolis, Indiana, as second-class mattea- under the Act of March 7, 1870 National Advertising Representative Interstate United Newspapers, Inc., 545 Fifth Avenue, New YcrV. N. T. Member: Audit Bureau of Circulation, National Newspaper Publishers Association, Hoosier State Press Association. Unsolicited manuscripts, pictures _u! CMt* 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
of Attuoks, a graduating senior. Other prominent winners were Susan Williams and William Hardy, Danforth award; Carole Armstrong, Altrusa merit award; Clarice McClure, DAR award; Sheila Mayfield, finer womanhood award, and William Wa’ker, the Frontiers of
America award.
Other seniors who received leadership medals were Finis Anderson, Elwood Black, Brenda Bridgeforth, Lillian Broadus, Ann Fay Brown, Richard Bryant, Donald Davidson, Reginald Jones, l^ovc Majors, Barbara Phillips, Idabclle Pollard, Isabelle Po lard. Andrew Sims and Ronald Taylor.
—~“
Farb. Even the gods had it in for Al, coming up with the worsttimed thunderstorm in sports history one hour before the main
event.
Let’s hope all concerned won’t be too discouraged to continue their efforts to bring good box-
Diego, outpointed Jimmy Welch,
173, Columbus, O., in 6.
Manual Gonzales, J 45, Odessa, Tex., outpointed Leon Rosanna
145. Indianapolis, in 10.
Ruben Montez, 134‘a, Odessa, Tex., stopped Vernon Lee, 135, In-
dianapolis, 2:15 (4).
HEART TO HEART: Eddie Hodges as "Hack" and Archie Moore, as the runaway slave Jim, have a heart to heart talk before starting and adventurous and exciting journey down the Mississippi River. "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn," the excitement, color and humor of Mark Twain's famous story of the Mississippi is brought to the screen with a stellar cast. World's light-heavyweight champion, Moore makes his acting debut in the film, and, now adds to his laurels as the most surprising star "discovery" of the year. Also appearing in the Metro Goldwyn Mayer Production, is Tony RandaH, Patty McCormack, Neville Brand and Mickey Shaughnessy. The picture was produced by Samuel Goldwyn Jr., and directed by Michael Curtiz. James Lee wrote the screenplay.
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vigor and conviction I have continued urging that Shrine Temples in 154 Cities organize credit- j union there by combating the ills | and evils of money lenders who have been bleeding Negroes across
the years.”
. The Department of Economic Education reports that over 15.000 Shriners are supporting the project and soliciting the support of all ministers to deliver the new challenge of economic indepen-
dence.
The Department’s leaders said that this dramatic, well-planned program is a means of giving a real financial transfusion to all Negro Businesses.
Get your Recorder each weeh at any neighborhood store.
HOWARD ENIX Salesman for Miracle Soft Water Service, 3315 Siuheiland. Let him install one in your home and SEE (he difference. Call him at Home AT. 3-7009 or WA. 4-4897 for FRT’E Demonstration. MRS. LOUISE PRIMM, 602 Eugene, owner of a Miracle unit, said that using soft water “has helped remove blackheads from my face and helped heal my hands.” Miracle ,,Water System Saves Time! Saves Health! Saves Money! fully automatic and guaranteed for 10 years. Keeps your hair soft, hands soft and is easy on water bills. Adv.
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