Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 December 1960 — Page 2
v v*
2-The Indianapolis Recorder, Dec. 17,1960
Truman Sees
Continued from Page 1
sion, and that “fanatical nationalism that aims to expand at the expense of a neighbor has no place
in this modern world.”
“The world must have peace,” he said, “real peace, not the propaganda peace that the Communists talk about and do not mean”—
and warned that “peace cannot [ differences.
exist where one nation seeks to profit at the expense of another.”
Truman, who as president recognized Israel 10 minutes after it was declared a state in 1948, said he believes it “essential to the peace and future development of the Middle east that Israel live on.” f
He said that “with patience, understanding and time” Israel and her Arab neighbors can settle their
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Levi Lewis Is New President Of Local NAACP Youth Council
' | ~ - f '' *
LEVI LEWIS JR.
In a close, well-matched race for the presidency of the local NAACP Youth Council, Levi Lewis Jr., formerly 1st vice-presi-dent of the group came' out victor in the contest over his opponent, Miss Barbara Phillips. The tense election was held in the youth department at the YMCA where Mr. Lewis finished on top by winning in a recount l»y
the cause of justice, equal rights and liberty for all disregarding
color.
Mr. Hollins has - been selected as a nominee for the next year’s advisor of the council by the
group.
Mr. Lewis was one of the leaders in the picketing of Woolworth’s Department store down- ( town in sympathy With the youth marches in the Sduth against segregated lunchroom facilities. He also attended the NAACP national conventions in New York 1 and Minnesota during the last two years and has been present at every state conference and several regional meetings, both youth and
adult.
Assisting Mf. Hollins for
the last year as vice-president, Mr. Lewis has exhibited leadership abilities to head such a youth organization as the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. He knows the purpose and. real meaning behind the
of the organization, and ilways been a dedicated 'ter willing to do his part ith civic and social activi-
Under his leadership the NAACP Youth Council should grow to be one of the best in the nation. The new president is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Lewis Sr.,
one vote, climaxing a long cam- ! 1314 Congress and is a ’58 grad paign leading to that victorious | of Arsenal Technical High School.
He is employed by the Indianap-
and decisive moment.
The new president has been u
loyal member of the council for three years having joined during the reign of outgoing president, Wallace Hollins, who has done a splendid job in raising the youth membership to more than 700 members in a year. Hollins took the council toward high honors for two straight years having been runner-up in the national contest for the best and most outstanding council in the US and winning two plaques from the state coun-
cils for the same reasons. MR. LEWIS hopes to follow in
his steps in promoting better and
olis Star and News as a paper
manager.
OTHER OFFICERS elected to serve in the “Lewis administration” were Calvin Davis, 1st vicepresident; Carol McKay, 2nd vicepresident; Lula Dumas, 3rd vicepresident; Sybil Cureton, 4th vicepresident; Pat Williams, secre-; tary; Jann Fox, asst, secretary; Eddie Hall, treasurer; Reginald Cheatham, financial secretary; Shirley Smith, parliamentarian and Connie Cosper, chaplain. Mr. Cheatham is also state president
of the councils.
Officiating over the election
FAMILY OF EIGHT BURNED OUT: This 10-room was completely • destroyed last v/eek by a fire if is believed started when a bushel of trash was ianitea by a hot stove. Seven members of the Arthur Covington family (pictured at right), are shown at the home of a relative where they fled to safety. The parents reported they had lost everything they owned, including
the clothes and toys they had purchased for the children for Christmas. A special appeal has been made to the heart's of local citizens to aid the destitute family in their desperate hour of need. The family is at the home of Mrs. Shirley Hudgins, 1325 W. 27th. (Recorder photo by Houston Dickie)
Things will be jumpin’ at the Walker Theater This Saturday nite.
treasurer of the eoum-il, who did a terrific job maintaining peace among all the “freedom fighters” during the balloting. With the purpose of the NAACP in mind these new officers have begun work on next year’s project and are inviting everyone to come out on Sundays at the Fall Creek Parkway VMCA to take part in the “new frontier” led by an experienced, devoted and capable president. The officers will he officially installed at Greater St. John Baptist “Church, Rev. Andrew .1. Brown, pastor and newly-elected president of the adult chapter, at a date to he released later.
Reopened Under New Management'
Walker Coffee Pot
nee’s French Restaurant.
The new manager will be aided by his mother, Mrs. Zelma Duke, assistant manager, and the two
Delicious breakfasts luncheons' plan 10 keep their services ff oin £ 4 . Jit breakfasts luncheons from 8;30 a m tQ 8;30 p m Mon _ and dinners will be available every j day throuf?h $ at urday and from day and on Sundays special home- 12: 30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. on Sun-
style Sunday dinners will be featured, at the newly reopened I Walker Coffee Pot, according to
I Dan Duke, the new manager.
Mr. Duke is a specialist in the finest of home-cooked meals and delicious pastry, coming to the Coffee Pot with a rich background of experience in the restaurant
' field. He has worked at several 1 service.
12:30 p.m.
days.
Mrs. Duke also has years of experience in cafeteria work. Wellrounded nutritious meals, reasonably nriced for all age groups will he prepared. Dinner and luncheon groups are especially invited to come to the newly re-decorated Coffee Pot for the best in food
Rites Held Wed.
more refined means of fighting for meeting was Charles Hale, former Fof Elljoh JohllSOVI/
Noted Local Attorney
DR. JOSEPH E. KERNEL OPTOMETRIST
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ATTY. ELIJAH L. JOHNSON JR. Funeral services for Elijah L. Johnson Jr., 73, 315 Harvard, an Indianapolis attorney and former j vice-president of the National Bar i Association, were held Dec. 14. in Mt. Zion Baptist Church of which j he was a niembe»\ with burial in | Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. John-1 son died Dec. 10 in General Hospital. Mr. Johnson was born in Macon County, Ala., on the site of the nresent Tuskegee Institute. His family later gave the land to Booker T. Washington for the institute’s start, and Mr. Johnson had in his possession the notes concerning the deal from Washington. A law graduate of Howard Uni- , versity, the prominent attorney started his law practice in this city in 1915 and was a pioneer in the Civil Liberties League which had to do with breaking down segregation in train and bus station lunchrooms. He was a member»> of the Indianapolis, Marion County and State Bar Associations, and member and past vice-presi-dent of the National Bar Assoiiation. Mr. Johnson was also a member of the Masonic Lodge, past grand exalted ruler of Elks Lodge 104. He was also a deacon at Mt. Zion. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Julia Weir and Mrs. Betsy Smith, both of Indianapolis and a brother,. Ransom Johnson of Tuskegee.
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Hulan Jack
Continued from Page 1
said after the verdict had com# in. Each of the two counts carries a penalty of up to one year’s imprisonment and a $500 fine. His first trial on the same charges had taken 20 days in the courtroom and ended with a deadlock on July 7 by a jury that had a Negro as foreman. 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. T. Member: Audit Bureau of Circulation. National Newspaper Publisher* Association, Hoosier State Press Asso* manuscripts, picture* and cuts will not be returned unle** &4Mdap*siie£ by postage ts cover same. Subscription Rates 6 Mos. 1 Yr. City I 3.00 4.00 Indiana 3.25 4.60 Elsewhere 3.50 6.00 Single Copy Pries IS*
Attend the Christmas Show Saturday nIFe. Follow the crowds to the Walker Theater Saturday Midnite for the big Xmas Show.
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