Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1962 — Page 7
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he had baptized into the church since his arrival there six months ago. Father Ballard is known for his ready smile and sympathetic understanding of his members' problems, which would account for his impressive record at the church.
Empire Life and Accident Insurance Co.
James Blackwell
HOME OFFICE: EMPIRE LIFE BLDG. INDIANAPOLIS 7. INDIANA We Issue All Forms of Ordinary and Weekly Premium Life Insurance MILLIONS AID TO POLICYHOLDERS AND BENEFICIARIES JAMES M. DRAKE, Chairman of the Board
i
HOOSIER MONUMENT CO., Inc.
2058 N. MERIDIAN ST. OFFICE WA. 3-4383 MARKERS — MONUMENTS
EASY PAYMENTS CALL ELIZABETH STEWART WA. 6-9455 342 W. 26TH ST.
Funeral services for James Blackwell , 79. were held Dec.30 in the Boatright Funeral Home, with burial i n New Crown Cemetery. He died Dec.26 in his home, 316 W. 15th St. Born a t Durham, N . C Mr. Blackwell had lived in Indianapolis 59 years. He was a retired driver for the Polar Ice and Fuel Company. Surving are a Son, Marion BlackWell and a- step-daughter, M r s. Virginia Tarrants. /
Tenn. Educator Cites Negro Progress; Issues Challenge
;
The Negro musl become better educated and more economically secure if he is to be successul in coping with the social and technilogicai developments in our world today, according to Dr. james A. Colson, president of vnoxville College, who snoke last week at Emancipation Day cerenonies at Phillips Temple CME Church. He spoke under the auspices of the Interdenominational Ministers Alliance and the Missionary Baptist Minis^'-s- Alliance of InJianapolis and vicinity.
Leon Bell
Funeral services for Leon Bell, 41, who died Dec. 26 in his home, 713 N. West, were held Dec. 36 in New Liberty Baptist Church, of which he was a member. Burial was in Now Crown Cemetery.
THE FOLLOWING ARE RECOMMENDED
lor PROFESSIONAL SERVICES ot ’^fcywicicns — Dentists — Attorney# —• Optometrists Optician*
WA. 5-4207 or ME. 9-3466 IOHN W. ARMSTEAD, M.D. Obstetrics-Gynecology Services By Appointment Only 2140 N. Capitol Avenue
BEN L. DAVIS, M.D. Genito-Urinary ■ Diseases and Surgery 2426 NORHWESTERN AVE. WA. 4-2211 Res. AT. 3-5006
Irnones * ' V “ OffVs* ME. 4-4171 Residence WA. 6-34tS Office Hours Mon.. Tnes^ FiL 12-2: 7-8 P. M. Wed., Sat 10-12 A. M. - Thors., 12-2 P. M. DR. EZRA D. ALEXANDER Physician and Surgeon Suite 303-4*5 Walker Bldg. Residence, 2930 Boulevard Place
ME. ‘4-0341/ * *' Office Hours: 9:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. DR. JAMES H. FOSTER, S.T. Mental and Nervous and Chronic Diseases 3591/2 Indiana Avenue
ME. 4-5739 DR. GUY L. GRANT Dentist Honrs 10 A. M.-5:30 P. M. Wednesday 10 A. M.-l P. M. 406V* North Senate Ave. ^ Indianapolis 4. Ind.
1PT. 4-4107 PRANK R. BECKWITH Attorney-at-Law Specialist In Workmen’s Compensation 229Vk Indiana Avenue
ME. 4-6232 Res.: AT. 3-33*1 Honrs: 1-5. 6-8 P. M. Dail* Except Wednesday PAUL A. BATTIES. M.D. Physician and Surgeon 309 Walker Building
WA. 3-9237 CHARLES QUINCY MATTOCKS Counsellor-at-Law 427 W. 30th St. Indianapolis 8
Suite 203-4-5 Walker Bldg. ■Mrs: 2-5, ^10 P. M. DaUy Sunday By AppL 7-9 P. M. OR. L. A. LEWIS Mg. 4-2674 K.H.: WA. 3-3617
WA. 6-7900 Res.: WA. 6-7906 DR. J. A. TOMPKINS DENTIST 344 W. 30th Street Hours 9-4 — 5-8 P. M. Sunday By Appointment
REGINALD A. BRUCE, M.D. 848 Indiana Avenne Office Honrs: Mon., Tues.. Thurs.. Frt. 1-5, 7-9 P. M. Wednesday, 10 A. M. to 12 Noon Saturday, 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. ME. 4-4421
JOHN T. YOUNG, M.D. Office: ME. 2-9479 Res.: ME. 1-6714 » Diseases of Infants and Children 1540 COLUMBIA AVE. Dailv 1:00 to 7:00 P. M Saturday 10:00 to 2:00 P. M.
ME. 2-9478 Kes. AT. 3-4779 GEORGE H. RAWLS, M,D„ Practice Limited to GENERAL SURGERY ! 1540 Columbia Avenne By Appointment Only
DR. B. A. OSBORNk By Appointment Only Chiropractor 2631 N. Capitol WA. 6-9374
Mr. Bell was a native of Mississippi and an Indianapolis resident
19 years.
Surviving are five sisters, Mesdames Bernice Pratt, Doris Pops and Beatrice Anderson, all of In-
dianapolis, Edith Williams of Dan- . - „ - ville. 111., and Tommy Lee Wil- inff from college,
Hams of Champaign, 111., and a brother, Thomas Bell also of Dan-
ville.
Dr. Colson told an audience of about 1,000 persons that the “Progress the Negro of today is making in education is far below what it should be, and his weakness is his failure to realize that he has been plunged into a social
revolution.”
“Out of the 4 million three thousand students enrolled in our colleges and universities, only about one hundred forty thousand are Negroes,’ Dr. Colson declared. “Only 3.5 percent of the actual college population is Negro, although 10 percent of the population is Negro.” “If we had about 10 percent of the college population we would have approoximately 430,000 Negroes in college,” the noted educator stated. “In other words, ap^ nrojfimately three times as many Negroes should be in college if we are to keep pace with the other racial groups. Because we are so far behind, a much larger percentage is needed if we are to ever
catch up.”.,
. DR. COLSON further compared the plight of the Negro. According to him, the situation grows worse when the Negro moves up the ladder from the lower grades to the higher grades of education. “For example,” he said, “42 percent of our white youths are graduating from high school, but oply 14.7 percent of our Negro youths ire graduating from high school.” “This means that percentage? wise, three times as many whites are graduating from high school as are ”— -
“In other words, percentage wise, four times as many of our white youths are graduating from col lege as are our Negro youths.”Dr. Colson said the problem becomes very serious when “w’» recognize that we are already fai 3iund.” He said the facts show that in comparison “we are retrogressing' rather than moving
forward.”
“In our fast-moving world we
The Indianapolis. Recorder, Jan. 6, 1962—7
cannot stand still,” he asserted.
Paul E. Franklin
“By the same token, 20.'3 percent of the white youths are entering college, or percentage wise, three and one-third as many whites are entering college as Ne-
groes.”
“Eight and .eight-tenths percent of the white youths are graduating from college, but only 2.2 percent of the Negro youths are graduat- * - „ „ maintained.
Funeral services f o r> Paul E. Franklin. 65 were held Dec. 28 in iJafcob Brothers Westside Chapel, with Burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. He died Dec.25 in his home, 636 Blake, apt. 213. Mr. Frankli n was a lifelong resident of Indionapolis and was selfemployed. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. •Queen Esther Franklin; his mother Mrs. Katie Franklin; age 100; five sons. Theodore. Rubert, Eugene, Glenn and Gilbert Franklin; five ident of Indianapolis and was selfSamuel Smith Last rites for Samuel Smith. 55, 1542 Barrington, were held Dec. 30 in St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, of which he was a member. Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery. He died Dec. 27 en route to work' at the Vickery Engineering Company where he had been a truck driver 11 years. Born in St. Louis, Mr. Smith had lived in Indianapolis 42 years, i Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lora .Smith; his mother, Mrs. Louise Smith, and a sister, Mrs. Hortense Davis.
Morril E. Johnson Services for luorr l E. Johnson,
who died Dec. 29 in his home, 440
Harvard, were held Jan. 3 at
Allen Chapel AMR Church, of which he was a member. Burial
was in New Crown Cemetery. Mr. Johnson was a native of Brazil and had lived here for 50 years. He was employed by the Interstate Sanitation Company. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Carrie Johnson, and a broth-
er, Fenton Johnson.
*If the odds are against us, ami certainly we know they are, we should let notnmg keen us from becoming prepared to fight again.;, them.” AS ONE OF the country’s outstanding educators, Dr. Colson observed that the Negro, if he is goihg to be able to fight the odd> successfully, must do far more than -rejoice over his physical emancipation. He said the' Negro must, with courage and determination, strive to emancipate his mind and emancipate , himself from \ economic, political, social and cultural restrictions. “This is a task to which we, on —this first day of January, 1962— 99 years after our nhvsical emancipation—must dedicate ourselves anew,” he said. “In the first place, we must become better educated and more economically secure if we are to be successful in coping with the change. It is necessary for us to search for and train ail the talent we can get, and all the ; gifted and imaginative political ledaers we can find.” In conclusion, Dr. Colson said: “President Kennedy, in his mes- 1 sage to Congress on education, said: ‘Our progress as a nation can be no simpler than our progress in education.’ This is certainly true in the case of the Negro.” Others appearing on the Emancipation Day program were Atty. Frank R. Beckwith, who served as master of ceremony; Mrs. Parle Burton, who rendered organ meditations: Rev. H. T. Toliver, do Hvering the invocation prayer; and Rev. Abram E. Johnson, delivering a First Scripture message. Also, Revs. F. Benjamin Davis, Robert L. Saunders, C. T. II. Watkins, J. F. Johnson .and I. Beniamin Pierce. Still others were Atty. Patrick Chavis Jr. and the choirs of Phillips Terhple, Antioch Baptist Church, South Calvary Baptist Church and Greater St. Mark Baptist Church. Rev. Clinton Marsh is president of the Interdenominational Ministers Alliance, and Rev. G. M. Mimms is president of the Missionary Baptist Ministers Alliance of Indiartapolis and vicinity.
1
IT v L • A M :!■: ■' f Ji
16 YEARS OF GOODWILL: For the past 16 years food baskets have been provided to needy families of our community by the Baraca *and Phileathea Bible Classes and Chorus of St. John A.M.E. Church. The classes meet from 9:30 to 10:30 every Sunday at the church, Their motto: "We Do Things!" Class members shown above are Robert Chisley, an Attacks high
school printing instructqj:, kneeling at right, and Paul Jones, chorus president, kneeling at left. Standing (left to right) are Ralph Sanders, William Arbuckle, Philip Lack, Alfred Clay, Richard Clay, Charles Umphrey, Obie Pennyman and Frank Stewart. Rev. H. A. Perry is pastor of St. John.
4115 Rookwood. Ivan Strong, 23, 3338 N. Graceland and Wynona Madison, 39, 2342 Columbia. Chester Summers, 42, 3305 N. Capitol and Frances Gartin, 39,
Justice Dept. Strikes Out at La. Voting
Mon'oe Williams
Monroe Williams, co-owner of the North Side Cab Co., died Dec. 26 in General Hospital. Funeral services were held Dec. 30 in Mt. Paran Baptist Church, where he was a member, with burial in
Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr. Williams, 62, 2219 N. Kerf-
wood, was born at Greensboro,
Ky., and had been a resident of ^ ^
M’S. wif., Mrs.
NEW ORLEANS —The Justice Department has accused Louisiana of discriminating against Negroes through use of the state’s consti-tutional-interpretation test for prospective voters. It want?? a federal court to declare the test unconstitutional. The government filed a suit in U. S-. District court here last week asking that a three-judge federal court be convened to declare that the test violates the 14th and 15th amendments to the U. S. Consti-
tution.
Under the test, prospective voters are shown a section from
Daisy A. Williams; a daughter,
Mrs. Ester Farmer, and a foster mother, Mrs. Ida Livingstone.
Lovie R. Davis Rites for Mrs. Lovie Ratcliffe Davis, 58, were held Jan. 4 in the Willis Mortuary, with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. She died Dec. 31 in her home, 731 W. Walnut. A life resident of Indianapolis, Mrs. Davis was a member of Jones Tabernacle A M E Zion Church. Surviving are her husband, Alexander Davis; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Carr, a grandchild and two great-grandchildren.
Mary A. Sneed Services for Mrs. Mary Alice Sneed, 63, 140 W. 21st St., were held Jan. 2 m Willis Mortuary, with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. She died Dec. 27 in a nursing home. A native of Paris, Tenn., Mrs. Sneed had lived in Indianapolis 36 years. She was a member of Christ Temple Apostolic Church. . Surviving are two daughters, Miss Lela Sneed and Mrs. Addie O’Neal; four sons, James and Robert Sneed, Indianapolis, Joseph Sneed, Chicago, and Gardner Sneed, Los Angeles; 12 grandchildren and three great-grandchil-dren.
Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain
PV«w York, N. Y. (Special) — For the first time science has found a new healing substance yrith the astonishing ability to imrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain — without
surgery.
In one heinorrhoid ease after
another,“very striking improvement” was reported ana veri-
fied by a doctor’s observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving
pain, actual reduction or re-
tract 1
ction (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all — this improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor’s observations were continued ever a period of many months! In fact, results were so thorough that sufferers were/able to make such astonishingUtate-
ments as "Piles have ceased to be a problem I* And among these sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ standing. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is a new healing substance (BioDyne*)—the discovery g* a world-famous research institution. Already, Bio-Dyne is in
wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body.
P 1
This new healing substance is offered in ruppotitory or ointment form called Preparation H*. Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H Suppositories or Preparation H Ointment with special applicator. Preparation H is sold at
alT drug counters.
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JACOBS BROS. Funeral Home 1239 N. WEST ST.
ME. 5-3361
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George M. Miller Mortuary 1139 N. WEST ST. ME. 4-6780
CRAIG
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1002 S. -SENATE
ME. 4-4843
KING & KING Funeral Home 1503 COLUMBIA AVE.
ME. 8-2324
Nettle Septt Ktaag, Seo’y-Tree* Paul R. Scott, Mgr.
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632 N.
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STUART MORTUARY 812 N. WEST ST. ME. 4-4448
and ask^d to interpret its meaning. The government said answergiven by Negroes were judged incorrect. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy said in Washington that the aetron was the department’s first challenge of the constitutionality of a state law. The suit was filed under the Civil Rights Act of
1957.
BAPTIST ALLIANCE SCHEDULES MEETING AT ST. MARK BAPTIST
The Baptist Ministerial Alliance will meet Monday, Jan. 15, at II a.m. in St. Mark Baptist Church. Rev. A. Bernard is pastor. Rev. G. M. Mimms is president.
RECORDER IS ALWAYS For Sale On All Newsstands Downtown Crosstewn
DEDICATED TO PEOPLE OF ALL FAITHS
For Years Families of All Faiths Have Looked to Patton's Funeral Home In Time Of Sorrow. In Our Mortuary We Respectfully Obsepvc the Appropriate Practices of Each Denomination.
PATTON Funeral Home
2357 NORTHWESTERN
WA. 6-4511 MARK D. HATTIES FUNERAL DIRECTOR
William Jenkins, 547 W. 26th and Mary Britton, 960 W. 46th. Commodore Perry, 2201 Bellefontaine and Carol Morton, 810 E.
25th.
Leonard Smith, 1473 Belmont and Rosetta Byers, 1806 W. Minnesota. Samual Rhodes, 2301 Milburn and Grace Fisher, 1910 Bellefon-
taine.
Leon Bradford, 4260 Cornelius and Katherine Garrett, 414 W.
43rd.
Henry Foster, 2405 Carrollton and Ethel Green, 2432 N. Arsenal. Albert Harris, 2854 Clifton and Vera Garner, 3213 Mj Clifton. Everett Shobe, 335 Northern and Odessa Woods, 2250 N. Rural. Freddie Toliver, 1907 Bellefontaine and Joanna Fox, 1905 Bellefontaine. Joseph Taylor, 717 Dorman and Henrietta Hart, 1120 E. St. Clair. Robert Anderson, 669 E. Ninth and Odessa Shaw, 921 E. 16th. Charles Cook, 829 Udell and. Shelia Overton, 1702 E. 25th. Albert Taylor, 321 W. 26th and Joan Highsaw, 2339 Paris. Pflisha Covington, 3314 N. Illinois, and Della Raine, 1436 Udell. Fredfick* Martin, 1526 Cornell and Mary Smith, 919 E. 14th. John Silas, 3205 Guilford and Ella Edwards, 3205 Guilford. William Jones of 417 W. 30th and Hose Brewer of 3954 Grace-
land.
Rose Simon of 2251 Sheldon and Edna Siner-of-2861, Capitol,, • William Thompson of 1840 Harding and Gloria Singleton of 2209 Hovey. Wade Vaughn of 2808 Franklin' and Grace Mills" of 1238 W. 32nd. William Arnold of 839 W. 30th 'and Ruth Anthony of-llll Udell. Leroy Hogan ot 3745 Boulevard and Francis Moran of 414 W. 43rd. .James Sheldon, 42, of 1835 Highland and Rosalyn Kennedy, 37, l".')! Sheldon. Michael Duff. 25. 1627 N.-Arse-nal and Mamie Porter, 20, 2856 N. Kenwohd. Ben Alexander, 25, of 2004 Broadway and Martha Johnson, 29 of 1221 Cornell. Jesse 37, of 4130 Rookwood and Bertha Gray, 30, of -1133 Rookwood. Cary Clutter. 54, of 555 N. Rural and Carrie Harvey, 36, .of 1006 Cornell. / Gerald Ferrell, 22, of 902 S. Kenwood and Burney Greene, 20, of )28 S. Capitol. Boyce Stewart, 915 E. 15th and il’rma Stewart, 121 S. Catherwood. James Burgess, 31, of 2206 Rals- : on and Mary Christie, 21, of 2257 N. Arsenal. Bernard Elliott of 917 N. West and Norma Heeter of 2854 Schol-
iield.
Nathaniejj Hester of 3525 Schol•ield and Harriet Cannon of 2726 Ethel. Leon Bradford, 4260 Cornelius and Katherine Garrett, 414 W.
13rd.
Henry Foster, 2405 Carrollton and Ethel Gveen, 2432 N. Arsenal. Freddie Toliver, 1907 Bellefon:aine and Joanna Fox, 1905 Bellefontaine. George. McCormick, 1346 S. Blaine and Hallie Purdue, 1346 S. Blaine. Bernard Lowery, 2631 Et.heL and Barbara Graham, 2974 Paris. Jesse Arnold Jr., 622 E. 25th and Ruth J. Whitehurst, 351 Guilford. g Samuel Hoggatt, 1330 W. 31st and Betty Jean Walker, 2016
Gent.
Ralph E.' Thompson, 1051 W. 30th and Barbara Dunscomb, 2159 VV. Riveria. John Tyler, 412 Smith and Patricia Ruffman, 1907 Columbia. Elmo Fletchef, Montgomery, Tenn., and Beulah Brown, 2031 Columbia. Charles Cook, 1513 Barrington and Lois E. Johnson, Atlantic City. Abe Craig, 1945 Park and Lovater Leffurch, 1165 W. 29th. William Hebbett, 468^ W. 26th and Helen Allen, 468^ W. 26th. Calvin Hudson, 944 Fayette and Evelyn Wafford, 1314 W. 27th. Robert Johnson, 936 Indiana and Nettie Burton, 936 Indiana. Edmund Sears, 2139 Bellefontaine and Jacqueline Dimmitt, 2038 Bellefontaine. Maurice Sunto, 520 W. 46th and Thelma Schuler <> 644 W. 43rd.
Laurence Woods, 941 Edgemont ; 1432 N - Pershing,
and Rosalee Theaves, 873 Edge- Earnest Thompson, 25, 614 N. mont. Senate and Carrie Williams, 22,
Theodore Terry, 2634 N. Car- 1170 Vanderrnon.
rollton and Gladys Smith, 316 John Edwards, 45, 319 W. 21st Berkley Rd. ’ i and Rachel Johnson., 36, 319 W.
Donald Baxter'. 200 Washington ^ 2 1 S L
Court and Marjorie Jackson, 342 | Will Scott Jr., 32, 1324 Burdsal W. 32nd. i Parkway and Lula Childress, 26, George Davis, 718 E. 17th and 1324 Burdsal Parkway. ,
Hallie Jefferson, 1316 Bellefon-
laine.
James Gray, 2040 Ralston and Dottie Dean, 1827 Carrollton.
Emerson Wynne Jr., 24, 3816 Rookwood and Betty Wilson, 21,
1165 W. 28th.
Henry Price, 19, 2030 Eastern
Henry Brown, 854 Roache and 5, n(1 3oanne Williams, 16, 12732 N.
Naomi Banks, 1963 Hillside. Booker Halley, 1229 Harlem and Irene A^xander, 1333 Lafayette. William Johnson, 730Mj W. 30th and Barbara Briscoe, 934 Congress. Ray Pendleton, Fort Harrison and Cora Gardner, 1301 W. 36th. James Scisney, 1204 N. Missouri and Ora Frye, 2833 McPherson. Sylvester Fields, 1137 W. 31st and Elizabeth Bottom, 1137 W.
31st.
Howard Hallums, 726 Roache and Barbara Jarver, 2809 Clifton. Dillard Hamer, 2115 N. Capitol and Edith Foster, 2115 N. Capitol. Paul Sherlock, 2605 Shriver and Mary Shields, 810 S. Illinois. Lavon Whitfield, 3120 N. Graceland and Betty Bailey, 2003 Mans-
field.
Andrew Hood, 2731 James and Mary Owens, 2721 N. Oxford. Edward Ingram, 1157 Eugene and Mpry Curtis, 617 W- 3Gih. Fred Hughes, 22, 2419 Northwestern and Ruth King, 20, 413 N. Dorman.
Eastern.
John Lawson, 549 W. 2<j)th and Donna Whitehurst, 2351 Guilford. Abraham King, 801 Locke and Josephine King, 801 Locke. Oscar Turner, 1037 W. 29th and Marlene Curry, 733 Congress. Kenneth Baker, 158 Geisendorff and Johnetta Hutchins, 850 S.
Illinois.
Pastor Is Among Distinguished Citizens Named
LAFAYETTE — An authorized committee of this city selected
Lucian Marshall, 24, 2249 Ralston and Ann Parker, 24, 4229 Rookwood. R. B. Miller Jr., 18, 1139 E. 24th and Ollje Dillard, 16, 2369 Yandes.’ Eldridge Morrison Sr., 41, 735 W. 43rd and Barbara South, 23, 137 W. 20th. Roderick Morrow, 26, 1220 Muskingum and Valeria Stewart, 26,
five Negroes as “distinguished citizens.” ^ . C One of the five is the efficient minister of Bethel AME Church here, Dr. Thomas E. Porter. They will be known by their car license plates ranging between one and 00. . . Dr. Porter is commencing his fourth year as minister at Bethel. He. is a member of the Tippecanoe bounty Ministerial Association and serves on the Pythian Home Com-
mittee.
A member of the executive board of Lincoln Community Center, he is chairman of the: group’s religious education committee and serves on the executive PTA board 1 of Vinton School. He is chairman of devotional committee.
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2451 Mortindole Ave.
WA. 3-2381
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