Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1961 — Page 2

The Indianapolis Recorder, Feb, 18, 1961

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tainod Amti-biotics. Mrs. Irvin was unable to get the prescription filled at General Hospital and was told to try a drug store. About 3:30 p. m. Monday the youngster received her first dose of medicine. An older sister, age twelve, stayed at her bedside to THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER Published Weekly by the GBOROE P. 8TWWART PRIKTINO COMPANY. INC. Main Of (ice MS Indiana Ava. Indianapolis, Indiana Entered at the Pont Office, Indianapolis, Indiana, as second-claaa matter under the Act of March 7. 1S70 National Advertising Representative Interstate United Newspapers, Inc., 64f> Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y Member: Audit Bureau of Circulation. National Newspaper Publisher# Association. Hoosier State Press Association. UrsciiciieC manuscripts, picture* and cuts will not be returned unlese aes—ptsl*< by postage ts cover same Subscription Rstee « Moo. 1 Yr. ’ City 9 8.00 4.00 Indiana 3.25 4.60 Elsewhere 3.60 1.00 <MnoU Cosy Prlae He

watch her. A short time later the sister noticed Helen having trouble breating, thereby also causing a bloating effect to take place in the stomach. Excitedly grabbing Helen and raising the window the sister began to run around the room and shouted, “Something’s wron.g with Helen.” She was carried downstairs, the Police Rescue Squad was summoned, and within a ew minutes artificial respiration was being administered, but Helen did not respond Little Helen was dead. Funeral services were to be held Friday, Feb. 17, 1 p. m. at the Jacobs Brothers Westside Chapel. Survivors include her parens, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Irvin, and eight brothers and sisters.

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Dies Of Exposure A man, identified as Alex Watkins, 62, 418 N. Senate, wsa found lying in a westside alley a little after 12 a. m. Wednesday. He died later in Methodist Hospital suffering from exposure. The man was found by a 14-year-old newspaper carrier at the rear of the Indiana National Bank branch, 2501 W. 10th. ; V V

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“ CARDINAL AND HONOR GUARD: Joseph Cardinal Ritter greets one of the men who made his return Indianapolis visit o colorful one during the reception held in his honor at Cathedral High School. The man is Al Clements, a 4-degree Knight of St. Peter Clover, who was a member of the Cardinal's honor guard at the various ceremonies given in his honor. Mr. Clements resides at 2715 Indianapolis. Besides Knights of St. Peter Clover, Knights of St. John's and of Columbu*s acted os honor guards, at the reception. (Recorder photo by Jim Burres)

CARDINAL RITTER SPEAKS: /# I pray that the church will take a greater part in the efforts being made toward racial integration in every form in our country," stated Cardinal Joseph Ritter as he is pictured here in a tight handshake with the editor-publisher of The Indianapolis Recorder, Marcus C. Stewart Sr., and his wife. The distinguished ex-Hoosier also stated that he believed integration is inevitable. The two men met during a public reception held Sunday at Cathedral High School in the Cardinal's honor.

Cited By FAC Eyewitness Tells

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gro professional, business, skilled, and unskilled workers, whereby ability and industry, regardless of color, may be properly remarded as the Constitution commands us

to do.

He also mentioned (4) the tendency of finance loan companies to lend excessive amounts of money to ill-advised members of the Negro race, whereby these men and women are subject to property attachment, garnishment of wages, expensive court proceedings, and ultimately indirect form of interest slavery; (5) the need for better housing facilities for the Negro citizen, obtained upon a basis of better opportunities for more gainful work and labor, so as to make .him independent and able to pay his way, and (0) the requirement of ways and means for improved status for \

swering the door so I let it ring,” he said. “Later, when I heard a noise on the front porch, I came downstairs and looked out the front window to see if it was anyone I wanted to let in. “I saw this white fella leaning against the door and this little colored girl was standing beside him. I noticed the fella had a travelling case^with him, so *1 figured he was a salesman or something.” He said he closid the blinds and-went back upstairs. “Why didn’t you open the door and see what the man wanted?”

Collins was asked.

“I’m a musician, I work late at night,” Collins answere. “I didn’t want to be bothered by salesmen.” Collins said he became suspicious when he did not hear the door slam after he had gone hack upstairs. “There’s a big spring op

i our dyor,” he said, “and when ‘I

! deserved and earned 1 kn0W from within himself and from his; h< Co „f n , y he £ent'baek downdlsceininK friends, white and eol- ond |oo|;cd out t|w ored alike. window. “All I could see was the Assets which could be used to , little girl’s foot sticking out so this end, said the Butler profesor, i we nt to another window,” he are (1) although less than a cen-! sa jd, » and i saw this white f e n a

tury has passed since the Negro was raised from slavery, his progress has been remarkable when compared with his brothers elsewhere on the globe. More Negroes have done more good and

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undressing the little girl.” “Did you open the door then?”

Collins was asked.

“No! I immediately went to phone the police, and then I started getting dressed.” Collins said

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The man said when he looked out the window again the youth had put the child on the floor of the norch. “Just as I was about to enter onto the porch,” Collins

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have achieved a higher status in | he couldn’t believe that he was the United States than an equal seeing- right. He said he went number of Negroes anywhere else back to the window again and on the world; (2) the Negro has ; they were still* there—the man proved the quality of his blood on top of the litt i e gir i in a R i ider

by the great men his race has on - h j s f r0 nt porch,

nroduced, noting Cullen and DeBois ; “What did you do then?” he

in literature; Carver in science;; was asked

Washington in education and so-1 “! stumbled to the phone and ciology; Bunche in international ca n ed the police again They said relations; Hastie in law and ju-; t hey had sent two squads to my dicature, and countless names in | addre ss and that they would be

the world of music, theater and here soon.”

entertainment, and (3) every year new channels offer employment for his talents in increasing numbers in government, the professions and industry. “The Negro youth must work harder and perform his task better than a white youth in order to secure recognition. Out of his hard and unusual struggle, he gets a strength, a confidence, that one misses when the pathway is comparatively smooth,” he quoted Booker T.

Washington as saying.

“Let us brace ourselves to the problems of our age in politics, economics, sociology and education, and stand like men, aware that ideals are first expressed in principles and only gradually achieved in practice, under the eye of and with the guidance of a just God. Let us, finally, in all instances seek to be intelligently informed about ourselves, our circumstances, and our measured and justified hopes for the future,” the

doctor said.

Quoting a great German philosopher who wrote over 150 years ago: “I am a High Priest of Truth. I shall dare all things for her sake. And if I am called upon to die in her service, what thing have I done, save that which I greatly ought to do,” he ended his speech by saying: “Let it be so with us. It will be infinitely an advantage to each of us and to our country if we couple with the willingness to die for ideals an e'<ual willingness to live and work for them, measuring each day’s accomplishment in terms of inner satisfaction and merited nublic approval.” . Atty. Frank R. Beckwith served as master of ceremony for the program. The invocation was given by Rev. E. T, Johnson. Others appearing were Mrs. Crystal Jackson, Mrs. Gladys Battle, Mrs. Georgia Dodson, Mrs. Teresa Sanders, director, and the Matrons of Harmony; Mrs. Julia Means and Stephen Floyd.

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onstration in the 16-year history oi the United Nations Assembly. Ambassador Stevenson apologized to the Security Council in behalf of the U. S. “to the extent that Amcricans may have been involved.’ THE COUNCIL, President, Sir Patrick Dean of Britain declared a recess while U. N. guards cleared the galleries. U. N. guards tangled with the demonstrators and three or more fishts erupted in the gal lery. It took more than 15 minute? to o’ear the galleries and restore

order.

Ambassador Stevenson attributed the demonstration to an “ob vious'y orgfianized” moement “to ttempt to discredit the United Nations and the Secretary-General’ in connection with recent develop-

ments in the Congo

On the international scene grave concern followed a day of violent anti-Belgian demonstrations in Moscow, Cairo, New Delhi, Damascus, Belgrade and Warsaw. Demonstrators protesting the Lumumba slaying attacked Belgian embassies in all those

cities.

In Colombo, Ceylon the demonstration took the form of a 24-hour strike of the harbor’s entire labor force in protest against the slaying of Lumumba. Again, on vhe American scen^. about 25 persons were arrested in Washington following a demonstration in front of the Belgian embassy. The demonstrators milled about for a half hour, yelling, throwing snowballs and eggs in lheir protest agaist the slaying of Lumumba. A spokesman for ihe embassy ventured that all members of the group were Africans, some of them students in colleges of the locality.

said, “the police came through the front door.” “What did the police officers do?” Collins was asked. “Nothing! When they entered the door this white fella jumped off the little girl and started fixing his pants. She jumped up, too. I asked the officer did he see what was happening and he answered yes. The officer asked the white boy his name and then I turned to the little girl.” Collins said the little girl began j to lose her composure and started crying under direct examination of the officer. He said she spoke 1 nervously and hesitantly when they asked her what had happened. “He hurt me,” the little' girl was quoted as saying. “He told me he was going to teach me some games. I didn’t know it was a game where I would be hurt.” “Then I told them what I had seen.” Collins said. Collins said the girl, although reported to be eight* years old, looked to be no t __*J : ...

older than four or five. Police said Wilhelm had purchased candy for the girl and her brother and then took the girl with him while he visited several of the houses. His big gamble: Ringing the doorbell to make sure nobody was home. Collins’ reluctance in opening the door caused Wilhelm to lose his gamble. In a telephone interview with doctors at Norman Beatty Hospital in Westville, Ind., it was learned that Wilhelm was voluntarily admitted to the hospital in 1954. As a child, they said, his IQ was considerably low, but his behavior was good. They said his IQ was 93 when he was discharged from the hospital in 1955. Wilhelm was reportedly employed as a household products salesman at the Watkins Products Co. here.

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