Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1962 — Page 2

r— 11 2—The Indianapolis Recorder, Feb. 3,1962 ‘ Native Hcosier Returns For Planner House Post After tin absence of seven years from Indianapolis during which sh^ received a Master of Arts from New York University and worked professionally in Human Relations and community development, Harriet Blackburn Reynolds returns to the city to assume the responsibilities of Director of the Social Service Division at Planner House. The Agency’s Social Service Divisioon includes the Day Care Program and work with youth and adults through community education and development anu Uoiaen Age activities. Harriet Reynolds left Philadelphia on January 15, where she was employed by the city’s Commission on Human Relations, and reported to work on "Wednesday, January 24.

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HARRIET REYNOLDS

Harriet Reynolds is uniquely qualified for this position. From a long and continuous association with Planner House, she has acquired comprehensive knowledge of the purposes and operations bf the Agency. William J. Stout. President of the Agency’s Board of Directors, in announcing her appointment stated that she was selected because her academic learn1 ing, professional experience and understanding of Planner House J were of a higher quality than that

J of the other applicants.

Mrs. Reynolds graduated with I honors from Antioch College where I she majored in Sociology and Anthropology; she was awarded Antioch College’s Honor Scholarship j to the University of Chicago Graduate School of Business Administration. In 19G0 she received"^! Master of Arts from New

York University in Human Rela- Dr.'William Taylor Stott. presH tions and Community Develop- dent of Franklin College from 187^

Continued from -ace 13 to Madison, expecting to be convicted and sentenced. They thought martyrdom might even strengthen their cause. Buf abolition had strong friends in Madison who brought about their release. In 1858. the Rev. Thomas Craven made a trip east in hope of raising funds for his sehoo 1 . He visited Theodore Parker, Wendell Phillips, William Lloyd Garrison, Harriet Beecher Stowe, and others. Garrison invited him to write for the ‘ Liberator ” All of them were sympathetic, but they had no money for a little school w'ay out iiuln-

diana.

ACCORDING TO THE REC^ORDS, the best years of the school ’were from 1855. to 1861. During this time the average enrollment was 150. This was comparable to Franklin and Hanover Colleges at

that time.

In 1856 there were 13 Negro students. Some of them W'cre from die Deep South, but most 1 were from Kentucky. One studenfbfrom New Orleans was believed to be a slave. Her master had brought her North for an education. Most of the Negroes were financed by their ex-masters, since few freed slaves could have paid their own expenses. The colored students who were educated at Eleutherian College became leaders of their people. Most prominent of these was Moses Broyles, a Kentuckian who had been allowed to buy his freedom after attaining manhood. At Elentherian, he developed from a bashful, awkward person who could not speak well into a forceful and eloquent speaker. He was pastor of the Second Baptist Church of Indianapolis for years. Rev. Broyles devoted his life to organizing Baptist churches and schools for his

people.

Hate Letters

Continued from 1 attacker. He suffered several head cbts in the struggle, while Miss Warren suffered cuts about the ear, face and hand which required 35 stitches, AFTER THE ASSAILANT FLED Miss Warren and Mr. Ward managed to get to his office nearcalled a cab. The young woman by at 241 E. Ohio, where they knew that her doctor, whose of- | fice is at 58 E. Washington, would be in although it was Wednesday evening, customarily “doctor’s day

off.”

They went in the cab to the dector’s office, and after treatment, called the police about 6 p.m. “The thing that shook me was that not a soul came to our help, although there must have been people on the streets and Miss Warren was bleeding terribly,” Mr. Ward

said.

“I can understand that no one else heard the ‘nigger-lover’ and other racial epithets he was yelling in the car, except for one that he yelled on the street. But someone must have seen us!“

Battle on New

Continued rrort rage I

tion by proposing the department in a government reorganization

plan.

Reorganization plans take effect unless vetoed by a majority in either the House or Senate within 60 days. Herein, it appears that Sen. Dirksen will offer his resolution on study of the urban affairs nlan or some other alternative to block the President’s reorganization plan. President Kennedy’s executive order, in keeping with the reorganization plan, if approved would make Dr. Weaver, Housing Administrator, secretary of the new department of Urban Affairs and Housing. Dr. Weaver would be the first Negro person to attain the full rank of head of a cabinet department. The action taken by Congress is tantamount to a vote for or against including Dr. Weaver in the Presidential cabinet. THE PRESIDENT resorted to the new test after his proposal to create the new governmental department was shelved by the House

Ray Charles CoAtinued from Fage 1

MR. WARD, WHO IS Miss I Rules Committee last week by a Warren’s attorney, said Thursday | vote of 9 to 6. All five Republishe is “doing remarkably well, can and four Drxiecrat members There is probably going to be of the committee voted against the just a little scar on her ear.” | bill, ostensibly because of KenHe said his own injuries are , nedy’s announced intention of healing nice , ' ,, | elevating Weaver to head the of fid* nee^ t ha" 67 1)etecti^ve^ Ser President Kennedy Sunday signed

! ment.

to 1905, said Eleutherian College I

ATTACKED OVER WOMAN: Ernest Clark, 403 W. Michigan, Apt. 18. is helped onto a stretcher by unidentified firemen after he was cut on the head, arms and neck during an argument aver a woman last week. The 40-year-old men told police the assailant was James Duff, 615 W. Vermont. Duff was arrested on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill. Clark was admitted to General Hospital where his condition is reported as fair. (Recorder photo by Jim Burres).

geants Joseph Mertz and Patrick Uberta of the Police Homicide Bureau “have been giving the case careful attention.’’ He added bitterly that his disappointment in the failure of witnesses to come forward “only confirmed some-

thing I already knew.”

Mr. Ward and Miss Warren both are members of the NAACP’s Labor and Industry Committee, one groups in this city. Just prior to the attack they had come from the Fletcher Trust Building, where of the organization’s most active they had transacted some business.

the document creating an urban affairs department in Palm Beach. The letter of transmittal explains in detail his reasons for setting up the new government

agency.

Immediately thereafter the President announced that under the Reorganization Act of 1949 he would move to establish the department on his

though Charles is a celebrity he is entitled to the same constitutional rights as any other eitizen. Charles flew here from Los Angeles although he did not have to appear in court. He was scheduled to fly to New York immediately after the court hearing, i Lewis said these were the events preceding his client's arrest: Charles heard a knock on his door and a voice told him there was a telegram for him. “Slide it under the door. “Charles said. “We can t,” the voice answered. U's against the company rules.” Charles quoted the voice as saying. Lewis said Charles opened ihe door and was confronted by two detectives. THE DETECTIVES searched his room and found 10 empty capsules which contained a residue of heroin, marimana hidden in a cold cre4m jar and a needle and syringe in Charles’ suitcase. Lewis said the detectives had no search warrant. The defectives said they acted on a tip from Capt. Anthony Watkins that Chario'; had a quantity of narcotics in his room. Watkins would n6t say who tipped him off.

ptist Group (ContAiuea from irage I)

SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH HOST TO MISSIONS SCHOOL

As* Community Relations Repre- would have justified its existence f sentative of the Philadelphia Com- and all its cost if it had educated , mission on Human Relations she , no other student than Moses Broy- j

was responsible for developing les. ,

programs on the neighborhood The library of the school was j

uzman Market Kobbery

recreational facilities and. race re- This school did not award dc- .P- • a P - | lations. At the University of Penn- grecs. Many of the students did! Thieves took more than $1,770. tachments valued at $13, and 75 lhl Q 0U k rh w

sylvania she established a compre- not get beyond elementary work, i j n cas h. an adding machine, 40, cents.

Burglars' Haul Over $2,500 In Ozman Market Robbery

reporter- Hudson, chaplain and A. S. Oglesby, assistant chaplain. Others arc Revs J. T. Highbaugh, ! pastor of Good Samaritan Baptist ; Church, Sunday School lecturer; j F. B. Davis, pastor of Nmi'. Bethel | R&piis^Chureh. assistant Sunday / School lecturer and G. w!. Evans,

own, and would name Robert ' pastor of Fall Creek Baptist C. Weaver, federal housing ad- Church, critic, ministrator, to head it. Devotions will be led by! deacons The issue has become one of of all churches'and two selections the most controversial on Capitol, will be sung by the St. John BapHill in years. ‘ tist Cnoir. Rev. F. Roy Hatcher,

' pastor (I Emmanuel Baptist

REFERRING TO President Ken-.; Church, will read the scripture folnedy’s intention to appoint Dr., lowed by two selections from Robert C. Weaver to a new Cabi-; Shiloh Jiaotist Church Choir and a net position, Gov. Nelson Rocke- prayer bv Rev N. E. Vinvent pasfeller speaking in Harlem said the , tor of Nortlride New Era Baptist The annual School Of Missions : solution did not lie “in public-rela-' Ch urc h. tions gimmicks or conspicuous ap- Two selections will be rendered

Sponsored by the world out-

„ vw.. n <11 yci citmciitaij wwin.. , m ta sn. an aaciing macmne, 4U|Cencs. V ^ q p ,.nr,a Chris hensiye orientation^ program for Others earned teaching certificates { ca rtons of assorted cigarettes, and! Mrs. Veanie Dawson. 56, 4044 th°pmp will he “Missions, A

Ceiina

a degree in some other breaking a rear window to Rain * * Mart is eomm.ss.un chairman. Rev.

uciioiTer tjaieriit-anw.. Julian, aw* wuivis ecuiicu wcaimva«.^ ca rtons oi assorted cigarettes, ana, .urs. veanie uawson. oo, 10-u , . ,, -a, , “\fi^< African Students studying a nd became teachers. Many taught f our eases uf wine from Ozman’s Boulevard, told police that some- r,5 in ’i ru. n P rwr P ” “’S.'iSrLVkin^ 0 wSf'th,. Phila- ' ^ rA!”? 0 » f, t r ??* ^” ke .. th _ e V t n * 'life I Hart is commission chairn

Before working with the Phila- , toward

delphia Commission she served as school. , entrv

Acting Dean of Berean Manual ( OUTBREAK of the; While cruising the area early Training and Industrial School. In Wgr lhc cnro n ment dropped. Saturday morning, police noticed ^ 1S P osl a lo n . s ^l e 'Y as 1 expansible Th were no Negro students the front door of the store had ^ ^ *bool contto-

pervised a professional and non- u 8 d through the war years m spite

professional staff of 20 persons, i prepared reports and planned curriculurh for the PennsvMvahia Department of Public Instruction.; developed a vocational program 1 for Puerto Rican citizens, and per- , formed public relations and fund ] raising functions for the school.

of reduced enrollment. Thus Eleutherian continued

as a Baptist school under Baptist instructors, even though it drew little support from the Baptist Church. In 1874, after 28 years as a Baptist school, it

was closed.

been broken, which later indicated

of her car while it was parked in the 400 block of West Vermont.

Sunday.

R. H. Peoples is pastor.

Mrs. Alice Cowan is registrar. I Registration is now taking place

pointments to important positions. Prior to the vote, on Jan. 24.

by the St. Mark Baptist Church Male Chorus and the offering will

She said she parked her ear at, t h A ber of ak .

about 10:45 a.m., returned at 1:40 ^ J.,, pm., and discovered the robbery. 1 el s ^

that the .burglar or burglars prob-] Missing were 12 bocks or* Chiisably left through the froi?V door, tian Teachings valued at $12. > The store owner Charles Ozman. A thief entered the home of 39, 4702 Andover Square, said that Jesse Bray. 25. 324 W. 26th. Apt. the money had been hidden atll. Sunday, and took a new teledifferent places in the store. i vision set valued at $200. The Siesta Lounge, 2109 North-i Bray said he left his home at i western, was burglarized and a 1 8:30 p.m., and upon returning an

_ ! March of Dimes money card and {hour later, discovered that the j

As program consultant for Phil-j uTlSTg JOHN CRA.VEN return- an undertermined amount of beer 1 lock on the front door had been;

adelphia’s Southwest Belmont ed to' Lancaster and re-opened the ! taken, last Saturday. | tampered with.

Hoosiers Letter Prompted the Proclamation

Y.W’.C.A., Harriet Reynolds conducted community surveys, advised staff members and related community organizations about the needs of women in South Philadelphia, and, recommended effective programs for teen-agers and

young adults.

At New York University, she was employed as a Graduate Assistant to Dr. Daniel Dodson, director of the Center for Human Relations Studies

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school. He hoped to bring it back to what it had been. Public schools

The tavern reportedly closed at 1

, , . , . ..12 a m. and reopened at 8:30 a.m , , were det eloping at such a ra 4? i w h en it was found that a rear

was difficult for<a school to ^1^-i^in^ow-had ke7\nied‘open. The, NAACP SkeptiCOf church, SO the sta^orTa^enSow 3 j hi * * xlt thl ° U * h a 0H JFK MeSSOge! f ^ Thomas Harvey, 1956 Cornell. . . . _ |

told police that someone broke) NEW ^ ORK — Roy Wilkins into his home Saturday evening executive secretary of the National during his absence and took .$255. Association for th£ Advancement in merchandise and $5 cash. of Colored People, commented as Harvey listed the following as j follows on the civil rights section 1 missing: six sets of barber clip-'of President Kennedy’s State of pers, two men’s watches, four the Union message delivered to

The old academic building 'vas ; | adiej .» hats,'two jewelry boxes, two ; Congress on Jan. 11: purchased by one of its alumni,i se ^ s 0 f keys,-some linen, and $51 The President’s statement re-1 Clarence Drydcn. ' v h° felt 4 worth of pennies. literates the belief of his Admin-, should be prcse\red for its signiti- ( burglar entered the house , istration that the protection of the cance in the history of Indiana edu- , forcing a window on the north- right to register and vote ranks cation. He had the roof repaired s j de 0 f house. first in the Kennedy approach to

•md damaged windows replaced. 1 Ear ] v Sunday morning police civil rights

The structure is now in a good | were ' cai i c€ i t(> 4073 Clarendon xpolts, Indiana. ■ , 1#7 . state of preservation and worth a Road to investigate a reported The NAACP \ippiautjs his ^tanb ! ter under the Act of March L mi

on voting legislation but. because ^eratafe United Newspapers. Ine of the vagaries of politics, we-view 545 Fifth Avenue. New York. N. Y-

ments. There was none of these

available.

In 1888 Lancaster Township bought the building. It was used for a public school until the consolidation movement caused all township children to be sent to Dupont in 1938.

NEW HARMONY. Ind—On Sept. 17. 1862, Robert Dale Owen of this Indiana town sent a letter to President Abraham Lincoln, urging him to issue a proclamation emancipating the slaves of the

South.

Lincoln said of this letter: “Its perusal stirred me like a trumpet call.” Five days later, the Emancipation Proclamation was

issued.

Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive j be ii ttc d by the finance committee secretary^sent ^a telegram of^ pro- | Twcy* songs will be heajrd from chairman of the Republican Na-| Church ^nd a solo bTRev. Andrew tional Committee. j Brown, host pastor. THE NAACP, Wilkins told the' The invitatino for new member^ G.O.P. leader, “has noted report will he give%i by ,Rev. nd'rew Barthat Republican members of the nard. pastor of St Mark Baptist House Rules Committee will vote ; Church and a selection will be sung against a rule to permit the De- by the combined groups. Remarks partment of Urban Affairs bill to 1 will be mr.de by the president and reach the floor. If true, this must j Rev. Minims will make announceoe party policy decision. We be- ! ments and give the benediction.

lieVe the projected action will be r

interpreted as racially motivated, j , and that your influence as party i American people as a whole, chairman should be exercised to 1 “This negative vote is a dear prevent Republican party acquir-: vote against civil rights and* an mg this stigma. ’ _ example of the stubborn UnwillincThe Rev. Martin Luther King, ness of this coalition to come to Jr., also expressed in strong terns grips with the problems that now his displeasure with the members j exist and those that will j ise withof the House Rules Committee i n the next few years.” who voted against the bill. | * • “I am appalled and sick- j — — ened” said Dr. King, “by the Dv TIil , c destructive viciousness of the j USE — cVfcKT I !ME insidious coalition which stands | RECORDER determinedly flat-footed in, the CLASSIFIED ADS'

path of the progress of the

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