Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1962 — Page 3

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THE DANCERS: The dancing class of Holy Angels School did a modern dance on the "Fashions In Orbit" show Sunday afternoon. The charming tots included the Little Misses Carla Allen, Merri Lisa Winfrey, Carol Beavins, Debra Reddis and Debra Sams. Miss Jacqui Tanner did a toe dance and music was furnished by The Three Souls. Door prizes were won by Mesdames Renzie Gordon, Myrtie Brooks, Gladys Taylor, Hattie McDonald, Julia Booker and Miss Vivian Owsley. Models from the Loretta Young Way Charm School were featured. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Doris Parker ond Mrs. Booker. Ushers were Petrea Winfrey,, Marcia Guess, Karen Martin and Pamela Moore. Chairlody for the March Committee was Mrs. Robert Allen Sr. (Recorder photo by James Burres).

HiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiHii I TIME I

FOR TALK !

| WILLIAM "Skinny" ALEXANDER | E = Here is one good reason the 18 bondsmen are being barred from the Marion County Jail: "They hove never applied for or gotten a state insurance license which is a major fact required by law." Sheriff's Lt. Walter (Smokey) Davis says as soon as the fellas acquire the state license, they will definitely be reinstated.

Woman Npmed As Recipient Of High Honor A womaij received the "Man of the Year Award" ' at the Fall Creek Parkway YMCA during the 108th

annual meeting.

Mrs. Elizabeth "Lucy” Paul' achieved the distinguished honor for her outstanding work with the YMCA Pioneer Clubs of 29 elementary schools. Her selection was based on leadership, hours of service, quality of service, results of service, interest, influence and involvement of others. "I Love Lucy,” a popular TV program personality, seems to apply to Mrs. Paul with her students, for she has been a sponsor of a Pioneer Club for 22 years and has been president of the Pioiiegr Sponsors Federation

for 15 years.

The Pioneer program activities included the Variety Show, Copper Gloves Boxing Tournament, Pioneer Roundup, Turkey Day Races, Life Builders Club, Duck Dinner, Learn to Swim Campaign and Pioneer Club Memorial Fund of $2000. It is composed of 29 clubs and 36

teachers.

Th4 IndiaiMlis Recorder, April 7,1962-3

Mrs. Paul is on a special administrative assignment

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at School 44. She attributes many of her leadership qualities to the training afforded her by her mother. The honoree is especially grateful for the cooperation of the teachers and principals of the various schools and to R.K. "Texas” Smith for his supervision. Attending the annual meeting and witnessing the presentation were Messrs, and Mmes. W. L. G. King, Arthur Lewis, David Snyder, Lionel F. Artis and John J. James, Drs. and Mmes. Lucian B. Meriwether and H. N. Middleton, Senator Robert Lee Brokenburr and Messrs. James Richardson, D. W. D. Hector, Jay Smith, Robert Williams, John V. Hamilton, Harold L. Hodges,

Ralph K. Smith.

Also Miss Rosella King, Miss Eleanor Patsy Swatts, Little Miss Margo James and Mrs. Marshall Talley and Mrs. S^rah Matthews. The Negro (n America Today

Beckwith To

Continued from Page 1

Today, almost a century after the Emancipation Proclamation and the 13th Amendment to the Constitution, 19 million American Negroes are still struggling for rights and privileges that most other Americans take for granted. Yet, the Negro has advanced. And just how far he has advanced in three hundred years can be learned in Look Magazine’s revealing, picture-packed 12-page article, “The Negro in America Today,” by Ernest Dunbar, himself a Negro senior editor for Look

Magazine.

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It was truly regretful when Vernls A. Holliday, left as superin-: tendent of the State Building. He will be missed by all who worked under him.

* $ *

Eldridge Morrison, who is

progre s s i n g , .

rapidly in poli-^j

tics, is soon to take a big step. Well, it seems as if Tony Maio is unopposed in his b i d for Marion County

Clerk on the ^

Dem o c r a t i c ticket. This automatic ally gives him the nomination. He

is being backed by State Revenue Commissioner Janies “Cliff” Courtney and Southside Demo President

Paul Page.

It is mv belief that Maio will make a TREMENDOUS clerk. AROUND THE COURTS: Many attorneys of both parties are giving Judge Richard M. Salb rich praise for his outstanding job in; Marion County Criminal Court,

Division I.

They include such well-known attorneys as former Judge John L. McNelis, Rufus Kuykendall, Patrick Chavis and W. Gordon Davis who say “Salb has been the most liberal judge to hit the bench in the last 10 years.” That’s really

something.

Judge Salb in their estimation ! has been unbiased and shown no prejudice in any case tried before him. This truly tends to make him a leading candidate for re-election to that bench.

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Top attorney W. Gordon Davis seems to oe the leading candidate for judge of Criminal Court II, is one of the best attorneys.

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Ijl Sorry to see that Owen Mullin | decided not to run for the prosecutor’s seat. He would have been wonderful because of his wide exj l perience in criminal law. It seems that Jud Haggerty has the inside track for that dffice on the Demo ticket, while Judge Noble R. Pearcy of Municipal Court, Room VI, has the upper hand on the Republican side. This should be a pretty good race since both men are well liked in Marion County. <: if # The resignation of Inspector! Carl Q. Schmidt is really going to j

be a big blow to the department. Schmidt, who has done such a tremendous job on all occasions, will be terribly missed by all wUo worked for him including a lot of his newspaper, radio and television reporters and others who have come to know him. A hearty farewell to Inspector Schmidt and the best of luok in your new endeavor. If rumors prove true the next man in line for Inspector is topnotch homicide detective Lt. Spurgeon Daveriport who has been on the force foir about. 25 years. Lt. Davenport, who has been a constant menace to underworld hoods, is not only the leading police officer but is alto the best qualified ... by all means he really deserves top office. Others qualifying for homicide lieutenant’s job are Sgts. William Gaither, Oscar Dabner, Samuel Gibbs, Gene Smith, Jim Rogers and last, but not least, Phil Sanders. $ * 5 if SPEAKING OF PEOPLE: It seems as though owner, Sam Kaplan and business manager, Morris Mitchell, .are going all out of their way to bring Indianapolis the very best in entertainment at the fabulous Pink Poodle Lounge. If vqu have not seen the fantabulous Jewel Box Revue, then you’ve missed an outstanding array of talent. This show is so wonderful that a packed house is attracted at all times. So for those of you who have not seen this show, make arrangements to do so. I understand that JIM GILREATH is now one of the top salesmenyfor Corvette Motors, Inc. He is a wonderful fplla and it is plain to see why he would advance so quickly. WILLIS KIRK has been named a business agent for the Indianapolis Musicians’ Union, Local 3. All his friend? are glad to hear of the appointment. ATTY. RUFUS KUYKENDALL recently filed a motion for a new trial for ex-polic.eman Wilton Allison. Here’s hoping everything will turn out for him. A wonderful job is being done for Duraclean by BERNARD BRENT. He does the best work on rugs and household appliances one would like to see. You can always see his shiny station wagon around town so stop and give him a chance to prove what I just told ybu, : A THOUGHT: Register and Vote to preserve your RIGHTS.

Oldest Member Feted by Church At Ft. Wayne FT, WAYNE — Mrs. Marjorie D. Wickliffe, the oldest member in service at Turner Chapel AME Church, was honored recently by the. Male Chorus of the church for her outstanding religious, fra-

ternal and ciyic services. \ She received an Orchid from the chorus, as a token of appreciation. A lifelong resident of Ft. Wayne, Mrs. Wickliffe has been a member of the alto section of the senior choir fqr 40 years. She was also a member of the alto section of the Ft. Wayne Philharmonic Chorus. She is now serving as president of the Trustee Aid Society, of which she is a chartered member. She is the only living chartered

Supreme Court Issues Decision On Reapportion CHICAGO— TANP) —Look for more Negroes in state legislatures, and for the Negro vote to become even a greater factor in state elections as a result of the Supreme Court’s decision on reappor-

tionment.

This is one of the predictions resulting form the decision which gave large urban papulations the right to contest in Federal Courts for their commensurate representation in state elections which is denied them in many states. In the historic decision, the Supreme Court opened the Federe! courts to protests by city and suburban voters that they are unfairly represented in state Legislatures. The Court took this historic step by a vote of 6 to 2. The decision will almost surely rank in importance with such judicial landmarks as the pre- Civil War Dred Scott case and the 1954 ruling outlawing segregation in public schools. In the past. Federal courts have generally refused to hear cases involving representation in state Legislatures on the ground that they should not enter such politically charged controversies. But the Court said that there is no reason for Federal judges to avoid them any longer. The ramifications of this action so far as urban Negroes arc concerned are extensive. , For example, with more Negro members in state legislatures it can be expected that more issues regarding civil rights will be raised and probably acted upon favorably. . Futher, with the Negro vote, which is largely in the urban areas, having a greater impact on state elections, candidates will have to make more concessions to the demands of Negro voters. . Commenting on this Prof. Philip M. Hauser, director of the University of Chicago Population Research and Training Center said: “If the doctrine pronounced by t h e Supreme Court is carried through and cities take over the control of state legislatures to which their populations entitle them, the increase in nonwhite political influence will have state

irnpact.”

islatures will reflect the ethnic ( He asserted membership of legcontent of the electorate. Though the decision was based on a cose brought in Tennessee. member of the Wheatley Social Center (now the Urban League) and served as the Center’s evening secretary for nine years. < A former delegate to the AME General Conference, she is a life member of the National Council of Negro Women, a past state chaplain of the State Federation of Women, grand treasurer, of the Prince'Hall Affiliation, Order of Eastern Star, past president of the Ultra Art Club and Olive Rhodes Floral Club of Turner Chapel, and international grand princess, Order of Eastern Star.

The article answers such questions as: Have Negroes shared ironortionately in America’s prosperity of the past two decades T How do Negroes feel about the “advances” they’ve made in recent

years ?

Why is the NAACP under attack from an increasing numbei of Negroes? Why do many Negroes consider the U.S. Government “one of the chief culprits” in denying them better housing ? Get the answers in Look! Today at your newstands Now. other states, especially southern states, have been guilty of denying proportionate representation to urban areas where the Negro is most active as a voter. In Alabama, for example, the five largest cqunties account for 41 percent of the population, but have only a 10 percent representation in the lower house of the state leg-

islature.

/ A correction in the situation in I Georgia could result in Negro representation in the state legislature. There the seven largest counties constitute 39 percent of the population, but have only a 10 percent representation inlhe lower house of the legislature. In Georgia where the county unit system is rigged to favor the rural and most prejudiced areas the vote of a resident of Echols County, the state’s least populous, is equal to the votes of ninetynine rtsidents of Fulton County, which includes Atlanta, its most f.ipavHy populated city. In Mississippi 14 percent of the state’s population is concentrated in two counties which have only a four percent representation in

Charles B. Brownson and Joseph Barr.” Continuing, he said, “In this day when education and scientific development for all young Americans is so vital to the very security of our country, we cannot afford to talk about any theoretical, mysterious evils that could creep out of federal aid to education. “While we engage in such unnecessary controversy, young people, with good minds, are dropping out of various schools, especially in our community, throwing us farther and farther behind in the race against the enemy which would eventually extinguish our way of life. * “The Negro market of our community pours millions of dollars into the coffers of people who give the needs of the Negro community absolutely nothing in return.” “Generally,” he further stated, “crime is on the increase everywhere. Strife, unrest and conflict prevail. Crime has its seats in various phases of economic depravity. Hence, there is no reason to expect other than that any particular element of people suppressed in ghettos of geographic and economic handicap would, necessarily, contribute a substantial, disproportionate ratio of the crime statistics, relief rolls and the like.” Beckwith further stated that one particular element of the community suffers the lack of clean, decent, safe and sanitary housing for the elderly poor and that he would, if elected to Congress, sponsor legislation for standardizing all such facilities, if they are to continue receiving federal funds granted to the recipients of old age assistance, many of whom reside in nursing homes. He also stated that there are virtually no “lying-in facilities” for unwed Negro mothers and that, as a result, they are being exposed to ridicule, criticism and ostracism only because their misfortunes are exposed to the public. Ths, same and similar misfortunes of other eljmients are kept secret, he said.

LEGAL NOTICE The following pledges will r.e offered for sale on April 23, 1!)G2. at 9:30 A.M. (T).S.T.) ot Oscar’s Loan Office, Inc., 356 Indiana Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana, as per the law of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana. I.oan No. and Date: 1358, 1/16/61; 1970, 2/2/61; 2656, 2/23/61: 3952, 4/7/61; 2020. 2/3/61; 1021, 12/31/60; 772, 12/20/60; 2417, 2/15/61: 698, 12/17/60; 767, 12/20/60; 4569, 4/26/61; 4052, 4/10/61; 4602, 4/27/61: 4980. 5/10/61; 3665, 3/29/61; 5095, 5/13/61; 2^42, 3/1/61; -4699, 5/1/61; 5208, 5/17/61; 3024, 3/7/61: 970, 12/19/60; 2258. 2/10/61; 4115, 4/12/61; 5137. 5/1.,/61; 1538, 1/20/61; 2040, 2/4/61; 157C, 1/21/61; 1973, 2/2/61,’ 2851, 3/1/81: 1871, 1/30/61; ’ 1167, 1/9/61; 1674, 1/4/61; 1853,. 1/30/61; 1854, 1/30/r,i. 1175, 1/9/61; 5314, 5/20/61; 1221, 1/11/61: 1784, 1/27/61; 2725. 2/28/61; 5386, 5/23/61; 1225. 1/11/61: 2771, 2/27/61; 4336, 4/18/61; 6119, 6/1/61; 1184, 1/2/61; 862, 12/24/CO. (4/7/3t)

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Lively Arts Series A program of Israeli and Jewish dance and song will culminate the “Lively Arts” series of the Jewish Community Center Saturday night, April 7, at 8:30 p.m.

the lower house. In Tennessee where the action was initiated, five counties have 45 percent of the population but only a 24 percent representation in the ! legislature. Massachusetts is the only state in.the nation where the ujh^n pop- ; ulation is accurately reflected in the membership of the legislature.

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