Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1960 — Page 3
COMPANY DROPS ‘COLOR’ FROM ADS NEW YORK CITY (ANP>—The president of the American Life and Accident Insurance Company of St. Louis has informed CORE that it has deleted the term “color*’ from all advertising. S. B. Hunt, president of the company indicated on July 15 that American would no longer use the term. In many cases in the past Negroes have been forced to pay higher insurance premiums than whites for the same coverage.
Pope John Names Bishop To New Diocese Of Nassau, The Bahamas VATICAN CITY (ANP) —Pope John XXIII last week named Msgr. Paul Leonard as bishop of the new of Arbs, as bishop of the new diocese of Nassau, Bahama Islands, British West Indies. The new diocese was created from the former apostolic vicarage of the Bahama Islands and will remain attached to the Benedictine (American-Cassinese congregation.
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BAPTIST GROUPS TO THE RESCUE; The wheels of fortune were put Into motion last week as Baptist ministers "kicked-off" their $10,000 drive in support of the Fall Creek Parkway YMCA. One of the reasons for the present deficit, os "Y" officials pointed out last week, is that the community has paid only half of the $170,000 pledged last September. The Baptist ministers feel it part of their civic responsibility to support the "Y". Some of the ministers shown above are (standing left to right) the Revs.
Albert Batts, Joshua Baptist Church; George Evans, Fall Creek Baptist Church; J. A. Williams, New Baptist Church; D. Clark, Loving Baptist Church; R. V. Mumford, Zion Hope Baptist Church; R. H. Noel, First Baptist Church of Irvington; F. K. Dillard, Gethsemane Baptist Church, and Andrew J. Brown, St. John Baptist Church. Others are (seated left to right) the Revs. Melvin Girton, 17th Street Baptist Church; W. E. Starks, New Liberty Baptist Church, and E. H. Adams, Antioch Baptist Church.
Vo. County to Support Segregated Schools FARMVILLE, Va. (ANP)—Acting under permissive legislation of the 1960 General Assembly the Prince Edward County Board of Supervisors moved to support private schools in the county. It adopted two ordinances providing for County educational grants and for tax credits on gifts to private schools. Under the gnamt ordinance, the County will make $100 grants to parents or guardians of white or Negro children enrolled in private schools in Prince Edward or in public schools in another school district. Public schools were abandoned last year to avoid integration.
Each Christian
(Continued from Page I)
Josephine Baker Signs for Lead Role in'Merry Widow ' in Paris
By EDGAR WIGGINS
son why churches do not practice the brotherhood they preach is because many of them consider themselves social clubs, and brothers for them in reality means those of their own race group.” In his most outspoken attack on race prejudice, Graham says that keeping the races apart has bred “an abysmal ignorance.” “Even in the South, which claims to ‘know’ the Negro better than anybody else, do we really know him? If we did, we’d realize how many Negroes have emerged who are the equal of the white man, intellectually and culturally.”
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NiVAn PARIS (ANP) — The incomparMIAVII able Josephine Baker who, for the
past 35 years has been making theatrical history throughout the
: . world, seems destined for new
1 glories . . . Last week, she signed
taken to complete swiftly the de- for the lead role in Frank Lehaf’s
Conflnnea rrom rura 1
segregation of the armed forces, veterans’ hospitals, Navy yards and other federal establishments. “We supported the position of the Negro school children before the U.S. Supreme Court. We believe the Supreme Court school decision should be carried out in accordance with the mandate of
the court....”
The platform takes notice also of the Eisenhower administration’s role in civil rights legislation passed by Congress In 1957 and 1960. It cites action of the Eisenhower administration against disfranchisement in many areas of the South and elimination by the administration — President’s Executive Order—of job discrimination in government employment or on jobs performed under govern-
ment contracts.
Highlights of the platform on Education might be construed as
follows: #
“The rapid pace of international developments serves to re-em-phasize dramatically the challenge which generations of Americans will face in the years ahead. We are reminded daily of the crucial importance of strengthening our system of education to prepare our youth for understanding and shaping the powerful emerging forces of the modern world and to permit the fullest possible development of individual capacities
and potentialities.
“ ■ .. Education is not a luxury, nor a gift to be bestowed . . our, schools cannot become second-best, i $ach person possesses the right to' education—it is his birthright in
a free republic.
The federal government should assist selectively in strengthening education without interfering with full local control of schools. One objective of such federal assistance should be to help equalize educational op-
portunities.
. Toward the goal of fullest possible educational opportunities tor every American we pledge these actions: “Federal support to the primary and secondary schools by a program of federal aid for school construction—pacing it to the real needs of the individual school
districts ... ”
The Republican platform promised a vigorous, resolute foreign policy—“inflexible against every tyrannical encroachment, and mighty in its advance toward cur affirmative goals—security of the nation, fortification of freedom throughout the world... just peace . security, freedom and solidarity of the Western Hemis-
phere.”
National Defense: “...intenrified and courageous efforts to keep the nation ahead in light of swift technological change... This would include development and production of new strategic weapons .. The party would provide any necessary increased expenditures to meet new defense situations. Economic Growth and Business: “Pledges dependence on free enterprise system, with a minimum of government intervention... Rejected the idea of artificial growth forced by massive new federal spending and loose money policies. Promised broadly based tax reform to foster job-making and growth-making investments. Labor: “.. to continue Eisenhower administration policies aimed at fostering, promoting and improving the welfare of labor • to increase federal minimum wage rate and to extend its coverage to several million more workers. Pledged to promote harmony between labor and management through the development of a climate of free collective bargaining, with minimum of government intervention except by mediation and conciliation. Housing: “.. to continue efforts to provide economic climate designed to encourage private enterprise to build more homes. .. to support programs designed to assist flow of mortgage credit into private housing, with emphasis on homes for middle and lower income families. Medical Care for Aged: “...a program that would provide elderly persons needing it, on a sound fiscal basis and through a contributory system, protection against burdensome costs of health care. Aged would have option of carrying private health insurance ■ • federal government would make grants to states to
famous operetta, “The Merry Wi-
dow”
The operetta, which will open at the Mogador theater in October, is being produced by Henri Varna, owner of the Casino de Paris (where he produces musical revues) and the Magador theater (where he produces operettas.) Interviewed at the Olympia theater, where she is currently playing, Miss Baker said“Isn’t it wonderful? It will be the first time a colored artist has ever appeared in that role.” Commenting upon another offer, from Paul Duval, owner of the Folies Bergere, to star her in the new review at the Folies in January, Miss Baker said; “Even though it would be a more expensive and elaborate show than this one, it would still be another musical revue, whereas the Merry Widow is something else.” Currently, Miss Baker is appearing in the second edition of “Paris Mes Amours,” at the Olympia theater. It opened on Judy 5 for an indefinite run, and is another French musical extravaganza comparable to a Folies Bergere production. The revue has a cast of 80 picked performers, tons of gorgeous scenery and costumes; girls and guys, music and choreography— all depicting many phases of lire and customs in various parts of the world. Miss Baker, in all of her superb interpretations — sketches, songs and dances—is admirably supported by George Reich and his ballet group.
A newspaper route is good training. Help your child start a Fiecorder route in your neighborhood.
help finance programs for the aged unable to pay. Both parties in their platforms have promised to administer government on an economical basis, i to work for reduction of the national debt and reduce unessential expenditures. The Republican party would resist efforts to weaken ability of the Federal Reserve System to control money and credit for the purpose of combatting both inflation and defla-
tion.
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The Indianapolis Recorder, July 30,1960—3 Kokomo Pastor's 12-Year-Old Dream Soon to Be Reality
At last Elder Samuel Johnson of Kokomo, Indiana, Pastor of Bethel Tabernacle church, formerly located at 1131 N. Bell Street, Kokomo, Indiana, has been blessed of the Lord to see his vision be-
come a reality.
In 1948 Elder Johnson’s attention was drawn to some lots at the corner of Purdum and Elm Street, and desired to purchase those lots for the purpose of erecting a church for the Pentecostal people in Kokomo. He was informed by the late R. E. Gaskin just what procedures to take to get those lots. His advice was followed and the lots were purchased from the F. D. Miller Real
Estate Company.
The congregation being very small, the struggle to accomplish his aim was very long. Elder Johnson would continue to say, with God’s help he was going to see that a Pentecostal church be built in Kokomo that would be an asset to the community. In the year of 1950 in the month of August the basement was dug. Rather than attend the convention in Boston that year he remained at home and dug the footing for concrete, the size of the basement being 42 x 62 feet. Though the struggle has been long but by being able to obtain credit from those who furnished us material on credit and would raise money to pay for the labor. Elder Johnson said he could not lay block or brick, but he could do carpenter and plumbing work. He said it was such a long drawn out affair until he was embar rassed many times, yet God gave him grace to continue to fight. Through the kindness of the Star Coal & Supply Company the walls of the church were built. Elder Johnson with the help of one man installed the floorjoists and laid the sub-flooring.
For a long time the work ceased, through the kindness of the Armstrong Landon Company we are now able to worship in our new church. A week of special services will begin Sunday, July 31st and we will continue through August 7th. On Thursday corner stone laying, conducted by Bishop Noble Pace of Hartford City, Indiana. Services will begin at 3:00 P.M. Dinner will be served after service. On Sunday, August 7th Special Dedication service will be conducted by Bishop J. S. Holly of Chicago beginning at 3:00 P.M. Dinner will be served after serv-
ice.
Elder Johnson wishes to thank all who have helped make it possible to see his vision become a reality. We shall be expecting you to attend the week of our services.
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