Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1960 — Page 2

2^Th@ ItidiaMpolts Recorder, Sept. 10,1960

Tell Lumumba

Contlnoea nom rare x duct. The United Nations action here was endorsed in the final resolution of the conference. The resolution expressed “regrets that some incidents have troubled the collaboration and cooperation that must be wholehearted between the Congo Government find the United Nations.” It urged that measures be taken to prevent their repetition. THE RESOLUTION ALSO: Recommended a conference of African heads of state in time to send their views to the United Nations General Assembly, which convenes Sept. 20. Declared African assistance to the Congo should be increased and harmonized with all other aid, including that of the United Nations, Condemned “secessionist and colonialist movements aimed at dividing tiie Congo” and declared the central Government to be the only legitimate and legal authority in the Congo. The resolution called on all Congolese leaders to preserve unity. In his talk, Lumumba asserted, “We want no foreign military ba$e in the Congo, eveft if it is to be controlled or managed by the United Nations.” This was an allusion to the base at Kamina in Katanga, Which the United Nations has taken oter from the Belgians. The newspaper Congo published a formal full-column ipologv from Gen. Victor Lundula, head of the Congo Army, for the beating of the Americans and Canadians in Stanleyville. Meanwhile the conference delegates expressed high appreciation for the efforts made by UN Undersecretary Ralph Bunch to mediate the civil strife in the Congo. After several representatives had vocally .Expressed their praise of Bunche, the group unanimously adopted a resolution addressed to feunche at UN headquarters in N6w York. While the group was heaping praise on Bunche, the noted American diplomat and Noble Peace prize winner was across th6 fiter in Brazzaville awaiting transportation back to the United States. “I'm a patient man,” the Undersecretary said in a tired voice. “But my patience has worn thin.” Dr. Bunche, who was Secretary Gfeheral Dag Hammarskjold’s personal representative for two and a half months, spoke with feeling of the United Nations effort and of difficulties encountered by the international force. He depicted as “a tragic, outrageous experience” the Ofde«l of eight American fli- . . era and two Canadians who We#6 severely injured by Con- * v golese soldiers in Stanleyville recently. Dr. Bunche visited the ten in)ured men at a hospital with Andrew W. Cordier, Hammarskjold's executive assistant, and Maj. Gen. Carl Carlsson von Horn of Sweden, * United Nations commander-in-chief. Dr. Bunche said the American filers had had high praise for the Ethiopian soldiers who came to thdlr rescue. He said an American had told him that if the Ethiopians had opened fire it would have led to a blood bath. HE SAID the wounded men had

told of an Ethiopian nurse who threw herself on a Congo Army jeep as it took an American away. She was pushed off but she followed the jeep to a prison, where she, herself, was arrested and threatened with execution before Ethiopian soldiers rescued her along With the Americans. Ur. Buhchb said su§picion was the malli difficulty encountered by the United Nations in the Congo. He said suspicion ran deep as a heritage from colonialism. Dr. Bunche conferred with his succe&sorj Rajfeshvar Dayal, who has been India's high commissioner in Pakistan, before leaving his post. — REGISTER TO VOTE — N. Y. Teenagers (Conti.iuea from race 1)

animal called “paramecium caudatum.” By chance, he tried a crude commercial animal-feed supplement made from dried material left over from the process of producing ;he antibiotic drug, streptomycin. The results were good. Dr. Moses D. Tendler, director of Yeshiva’s NSF program, remembered that this same streptomycin residue had been in local hospital use for 10 years as a "nutritive” for patients with advanced cancer. There also had been reports that the substance had occasionally slowed the growth or temporarily reduced the size of tumors. BUT LENTNEK’S findings posed a seeming paradox: that is, on the one hand, the material stimulated growth in an animal, while on the other hand it apparently could inhibit growth ih a tumor. Patricia had been doing research into the possibility that human cancer is a growth "failure”, rather than a growth speed-up as it has been considered. She came up with evidence indicating that while a cancer may appear to represent accelerated growth of cells, actually there is a failure of some iype in certain mechanisms going on in the nucli of affected cells. Thus, supervising scientists concluded, it appears consistent io consider young Lentek’s material ps a growth promoter—whether applied to the wiggly patamecium or to attacking a cancer. Patricia said she and her associates hope their work “will stimulate research on the idea that cancer is a systematic disease—involving the entire bodv—and that the tumor itself is merely the system.” Conceding that the view is quite radical, she added: "In fact, we believe that where certain drugs have worked temporarily in the treatment of cancer ^eir value has not been :n ;heir cell-killing properties, as is generally believed, but in overcoming Tcellular) growth failure in the svstem generally.” — REGISTER TO VOTE—

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER Published Weekly by th* GEORGE P. STEWART PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Main Office 518 Indiana Ava. Indianapolis, Indiana Sii.Ured 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 Publisher! Association, Booster State Press Association. manuscripts, ptetaree and cuts will not be returned unless nPomBpealed by postage te cover beam. Subscription Rates • Moa. 1 Yr. City f 3.00 4.00 Indiana 3.26 4.60 Elsewhere 3,50 6.00 Single Copy Prioo IBs

young pine oak tree stands on the grounds of the Fall Creek YMCA in front of the youth department, gradually pushing its limbs upward toward the heavens. It is growing taller and stronger each day as would a young boy growing into manhood. This tree represents the thousands of young boys whose lives were influenced by the late John Edward Harper, who died April 22, 1959. Mr. Harper was a teacher ot Crispus Attacks High School and a volunteer work-

er in the "Y" for 17 years, and he directed the annual state conference for Hi-Y boys sponsored by the "Y". Last week a group of boys dedicated this tree, with Mcs. J. E. Harper unveiling the bronze stone. On it the following is engraved: "Given in loving memory of John Edward Harper in appreciation of his life of service to the youth by Or. and Mrs. Oakel Fowler Hall, Mrs. H Frederick Willkie H Frederick II. Arlinda, Julia and Hall Willkie.

Hits Sweepstakes, Hires His Own Pullman Car for Tour ol Nation

Woman Asks

Conttnuea mm rage 1

HOBOKEN, N. J. — It tykes a long, hard dream, luck in ih'* Irish Sweepstakes and your wishes muv come true as ttrev did for retired Pullman porter William Tyler The 78-year-old Tyler constantly dreamed of leasing his own Pullman car for a trip around ihe country. True to his dream, Tyler passed through this city in the private car aboard ihe Lackauaiiiia Kail-

road with his wife and six friends, as a result of a lucky first place ticket n the Irish Sweepstakes last May. This lean, alert man with a jaunty cap and high button :;hoes, said that he missed the old steam locomotives that ran during his railroading days and finally his lifelong ambition had been realized "flow I used to love ihe sound

Little Rock Judge Rules Negroes Must File Individual School Suits

LITTLE ROCK—WIdle the U S. Supreme Court in Washington has moved to step up ihe pace ol public school integration in several areas of the South at ihe start jf the school year, a Federal judge of the school year a Federal judge •uling which could slow down school desegregation in the South if the ruling is upheld by the high court. The high court this week rejected pleas for delay at Houston, Tex, largest segregated school system in the South; at New Orleans, where state and federal officials have been at odds for weeks, and in Delaware The first grace at New' Orleans was ordered integrated Sept. 8 b> Federal District .fudge J. Skelly Wright. However, he granted a delay until Nov. 14 when the board contended it could not implement the ruling at the start of ihe school year after Gov. Jimmie Davis seized control of the school system Aug, 17 A three-judge court returned control of ihe New Orleans school to the school board last week but the governor asked the high court to stay the order. in Little Rock. U. S. District Judge John E. Miller said in effect.

For Your Printing Needs

CALLTHE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER Job Department ME. 4-1545

that Negroes must tiie individual suits rather than class actions in any future school integration matters. This would make it impossible for a number of Negroes .o join n a single suit aimed at compelling a school board to assign them to schools for white persons. THE JUDGE SAID this week that the Little Rock 5;chool board was using tiie Arkansas pupil place rr.ent law fairly in refusing to shift 14 Negro pupls i'rom all-Ne-gro Horace Mann High io predomiaantly white Central, Hall or Tech:ical High. The Negroes filed their protest jganst the school board's handling jf ihe placement Maw as a “class jction” on behalf of the class or roup they represented. Wilev Eranton, Negro attorney or the plaintiffs, said "I don’t hink there’s any question but ihat .ve’ll have to appeal Jie order.” The school board already has assigned 13 Negroes to once-white Central and Hall High school "or the fall term The assignments Acre made Under the placement law. The Little Rock ruling came on ihe same day arrangements were made to provide a separate high school for Indians at Lillington, N. C

Net Star Slain

Continued from Page 1 to his knees oti the sidewalk. His attacker, identified as Eddie Lee Harvey, 22, Casterlow’s wife related, then ran back to the car and was handed an automobile bumper jack by one of the other .wo .ncti. As Mrs. Casterlow and her niece and nephew stood screaming, Harvey, who admittedly had been drinking, started to unmercifully beat his dying victim about the face and head, police said. Casterlow was pronounced dead on arrival at Detroit’s Receiving Hospital. Harvey, who fled the scene on foot as his two companions sped away in the car, was apprehended minutes later less than three blocks aWay as he stood cowering in a garage. Officers cruising nearby heard Mrs. Casterlow’s screams and spotted Harvey as he ran into the alley. Sgt. McIntyre said that although he bore no marks or bruises of any kind, Harvey claimed Casterlow, who weighed well over 200 pounds, struck him first and he liad acted in self-defense. He is being held for investigation for murder. Harvey also disclaimed knowing the other two men, Sgt. McIntyrne said, "but we have a positive identification on one of them and expect to pick him up • any time.” Casterlow, who visited relatives in Muncie only three weeks ago, starred on the Muncie team that was edged by little Milan in the state finals in 1954, and was one of the starters on the team that was stopped by Oscar Robertson, Inc. during the 1955 semistate. Mrs. Casterlow said funeral services for her husband have been tentatively set for Saturday in Detroit. — REGISTER TO VOTE— A Newspaper rouie is good training Help your child start a Recorder route in your neighborhood.

o those whistles,” he declared at ><ne point. 'I he group left Los Angeles Aug. 21 and has visited El Paso, New Orleans, Cincinnati and Niagara Falls. They plan io visit Chicago and San Francisco en route home. Financing ihe trip vvill run Tyler about 315,000. Tvler said, "The Southern Pacific thought 1 was kind of goofy v ben I called up and asked about hiring a let per for a irip to ihe East. The man told me it could cost me around 87,500 and 1 said, Fine, I’ll send' you a check for $8,500 in case it’s anv more.’ ” Born in Shreveport. La., Tyler retired from his railroad job in 1938 and worked as a bank guard for -- years He aiiiied luai some of his friends had never been out of California and ne wanted them to enjoy tiie country as I had in my years with the Pullman company.” ! Tyler lurtlu r said, “I’ve got | enough moriev left over to keep me • ihe rest of mv 'ife, but if i nit egain in October. I’M hire another car and come back ’

children, not knowing who their fathers were. For fourteen years, Ella Mae farmed out In Florida until the death of her foster mother, whereupon she came to New York, attended school and became a certified practical nurse. She wed- , , ded, gave birth to her children and ■ later received a legal Reparation from her husband.

It was then that she met Barber, moved into his basement apartment and accepted his nafhe. A couple of years afterward she met Noble on her job; at the time he earned $85 a Week. Mrs. Barber told him that Barber was abusive and jealous. Police argue that Noble of his own free will "got rid” of Barber ;'or $300, and on pay day received $100 from Mrs. Barber who urged him to carry out his "promise.’’ Barber wos found fatally stabbed and brutally stomped by a man, police contend to be Noble, who climbed through the window of the basement flat, According to Mrs Barber, hope of her sentence being reversed, lies in the hands of the Court of Appeals. — REGISTER TO VOTE — Appeal Case of Youth Convicted In Miss. Bus Incident JACKSON, Miss. (ANP) — A $50 fine levied against a young NAACP member for disturbing the peace and resisting arrest is being appealed. Medgar Evars, state fk:ld secretary, also said “interested Nfegro citizens who are sick and tired of police brutality" posted $1,000 bond for Johnny Frazier, 19, of Greenville. The NAACP said in a statement that Frazier was beaten by officers "because be refused to move to the near of a Trailways bus at Winona. ’ Evars said Frazier has been under a doctor’s care for a “bleeding nose” inflicted by ihe officers. The claim that Frazier was beaten for riding in the white section of the bus was not brought out in the trial. — REGISTER TO VOTE—

JOHN L. WARREN sentenced to prison for I ife. 4 How did he become a killer? (See feature story on Page 9).

Read The Recorder Classified Advertising Page Each Week Call ME. 4-1545 and Place a Low Cost Classified Ad;

SMITH'S FOOD MARKfT 4005-07 BOULEVARD PLACE a Fresh Vegetables • Pratts Choice hfceats Deliveries AT. S-4BD QUALITY POODS

tJiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiimmiimiimmiiimiiiiHMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii:

SAM'S LOAN CO. YOUR PAWN-BROKER FOR 25 YEARS SAME COURTESY BUT A NEW LOCATION

CASH — LOANS — ON

Look

Your Shoe

They Talk About You. Keep Them Looking Good! SHOES FIXED While You Wail DELUXE SHOE REPAIR Expert Work — Speedy Servlee 2816 Clifton

DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY rtADIOS LUGGAGE

tv«

CAMERAS MUSICAL

INSTRUMENTS

SIIOmoUNS

TYPEWRITERS RECORD PLAYFRS MISC. MDSE.

iRli

mMij ¥ Web

Addis Jones, Prop. OPEN DAILY 8:00 TILL 7:00 P. M.

2 2

j : S'

= = mm ■SB s s ass i ■■

1 SAM'S LOAN CO. j 2 24 W. OHIO ST. 4-4369 ; n.mnniiiiiiinniniimiiniimiiiiUHiHiiiiiiHiHUiniiiiinunGUiiiii^iUMiiiie

Out of Pawn Shotguns PUMPS, AUTOMATICS, SINGLES, DOUBLES

ALL GAUGES — FROM $12.95 EASY CREDIT TERMS

SAM DOCK

stop

shop

z^AuKer^

Remember Your Total Food Bill Is Less When You Shop At STOP & SHOPWE GUARANTEE THE LOWEST FOOD PRICES IN TOWN

Food Discount Centers HOME OWNED AND HOME OPERATED Quantity Rights Reserved No Soles to Dealers Please

These Prices Good at 28th & CAPITOL STORE ONLY

LEAN AND MEATY

First Cut

LOIN

BUTTERFIELD 2 — 303 Cans

3 MEATY

Pork Chops 39 i b Pork Roast 39 b

TOMATOES 29c

STOKELY'S FINEST

STOKELY'S FROZEN

Apple Sauce25c MEAT PIES ]9c

8-Oz. Pie Each

READ RECORDER CLASSIFIED AD PAGES • USE RECORDER CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS • WITH RECORDER CLASSIFIED ADS YOU GO DIRECT TO THE MARKET AT LOWER COST