Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1962 — Page 2

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The Indianapolis Recorder, May 26,1962

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I.U. Leader^ Continued Irom rtg« L ■ ■ --x tii v- . i . ■ ■

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AT DISTRICT CONVENTION: Among the many notables who attended the May 19-20 District 6 convention of the National Alliance of Postal Employees held here at the Hotel Warren were these persons pictured above. They are (front row, left to right) Albert H. Losche, Mrs. Ella

Hillman, Mrs. Cherry Brown, Mrs. Eleanor Cook, William T. Cottingham and George Thompson; (back row, left to right) Orlando G. Rodman Sr., Samuel Simmons, Ralph Bunkley, Ashby B. Smith, W. A. Carter, Dennis Dowdell, and Snow F. Grigsby.

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GENE EWING

Evangelist Gene Ewing, who has been praised for his outstanding gospel work in Alabama, Little Rock, Mississippi on the frontier of Civil Rights, Human Rights and Interfaith Understanding, and a troupe including 20 other persons will carry on a revival here for an unlimited amount of time. Meetings opened Friday morning at one of the biggest tents in the world located at Morris Street and White River Parkway.

Services will begin at 10:30 a m. each morning and healing line cards will be distributed at the 2:30 p.m. meeting only. A salvation healing service will be held daily at 7:45 p.m. Rev. Ewing and his integrated staff, which includes Joseph Robinson, nationally-known Negro gospel singer, invites the general public to bring their sick, lame, blind or feebie relatives or frienas regularly for prayer.

fer testified as a character witness for Mliss Streets and the othf*r complainants. This was to refute Jones’ ' edrlier-publicized charge that the group had been disorderly. Michael W. Donovan, recentlyelected president of the I.U. Student body, also was a witness in their behalf. “I believe it is just as proper for students regardless of race to haVe recreation together as it is for them to work and to study together,” said the popular student leader. Donovan was elected president of the student body this spring by an 1,800-vote majority—the largest in the history of the University. He was the candidate of the hastily-formed all Campus Party, after student “conservatives” captured control of both the existing parties, the Organized and the Independent. Witnesses at the hearing were questioned by Mrs. Harriettc Bailey Conn, deputy attorneygeneral of Indiana. ITUS WAS THE FIRST public hearing in the Commission’s existence. The Commissioners had before them two questions: 1. Whether the Rollerama was in fact a place of public accommodation. 2. Whether Miss Streets and her party were turned away because oi die race of three of its members, who are Negroes. Jones has maintained that the skating-rink is a “private club” and not covered by the law. But white students testified they had been admitted to it prior to the April 13 incident without being members of a club or holding a •aid. THE RINK PROPRIETOR is alii awaiting trial on criminal charges growing out of, the incident. On May 1 he pleaddd not quilty and was granted a con.inuance on charges of assault, drawing a dangerous weapon and pointing a dangerous weapon. According t o witnesses, when Miss Streets and her party appeared at the rink after telephoning In advance to learn whether it was opeh, Jones refused them admittance. He then went into his office and allegedly came outi with a gun, which he Is | charged with pointing at Miss Streets and the other young people as he ordered them to leave the premises. Miss Streets, a beauty from South Bend, in 1960 became the nrst Negro girl ever to be elected “Miss Indiana University.” 4-Year-0(d Accident Victim Buried Wed. In Floral Park

John, AHenderson PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT TAX CONSULTANT 4240 CORNELIUS AYR. AT. 3-4464 Specializing In Difficult Income TAX CASES And Accounting System*

When buying Coal or Oil consult the Want Ad page of the Recorder

MASON CHIEF GREETED: High ranking Indiana Masons stop to greet Most Puissant Sovereign Grand Commander George W. Crawford coring recent sessions in Philadelphia. Shown in front, left to right, are . Stircle Patterson, 33rd degree grand captain of the guard and C. R. Richard-

son, 33rd degree deputy for Indiana. In the rear (left to right) are Leo O. Williams, 33rd degree; Ralph E. Pettiford, 33rd degree; Patrick E. havis Jr., 33rd degree; Crawford; Clarence C. Smith, 33rd degree grand prior; A. D. McCullough, 33rd degree; and Grady B. Hinkle, 33rd degree.

Kennedy Gives Negro Tokens. Postal Alliance Members Told

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Only token appointments have been received by Negroes in all governmental departments despite the fact that Negroes provided the key votes necessary for President Kennedy’s election, Snow F. Grigsby, editor for the National Alliance of Postal Employees, told members attending the district feix convention of the Alliance Saturday and Sunday. More than two hundred delegates and visitors from Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky gathered at the Hotel Warren here to cheer Grigsby’s assertion that inequities still exist in the Post Office Department on a local, regional and national scale. “Only two percent of Indianapolis postal supervisors are Negroes despite their almost fortyfive percent of employment,” the editor said. Grigsby’s speecn came during the Alliance banquet Saturday

night.

On Sunday, a number of problems affecting the Alliance were presented to the delegates by Ashby B. Smith, national president. Also at the Sunday session, the delegates chose Cincinnati for

the next convention site.

The delegates recommended that William T; Cottingham, acting regional director, be given the post on a permanent basis. The Sunday sessions were devoted mainly to the problem posed by the union recognition vote coming up, and the Alliance’s determination to keep up its fight

MRS. NELL-C BAILEY of In-

Dept.; Ralph Bunkley, district six president; Mrs. Eleanor Cook, local auxiliary president; Mrs. Ella Hillman, national auxiliary president; and Anderson Larry of the

local Alliance.

OTHER NOTABLES in atten-

HAIG & HAIG Enjoy the scotch that tastes the way more people want their scotch to taste.

dale, district seven Alliance president; Starling W. James, FAC president; Leon Hillman, Chicago Alliance branch president; Mrs. Dennis Dowdell; Mrs. Ashby B. Smith; Glenn Burkhardt, superintendent of the Illinois Street Station; and Don Hurst of the

Motor Vehicle Service.

dianapolis acted as presiding of- dance were Herchel M. Barks

ficer for the district six auxiliary ’ ’ ” ‘ ‘ *

convention which also met at the Hotel Warren. In attendance was Mrs. Ella Hillman of Chicago, national alliance auxiliary president. Mrs. Cherry Brown is the local Alliance president, while John E. Ray served as general con-

vention chairman.

The following were delegates to

the convention:

Meredith Matthews, Kenneth Gibson, Katherine Palmer, James Cook, Zeola Adair, Mildred Overton, Marvel Anderson, Charles Carter, Rodger Birt, Clarence Artis, Amos Hatter and Charles McChristian, who acted as alter-» nate. I James Dickerson of Dayton opened the Saturday night banquet with the invocation. Welcoming addresses were made by City Controller Albert H. Losche; Dennis Dowdell, assistant commissioner, Department of Correction;

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iMidkmd House Thrift Shop 2019 E. 46th St. SPRING MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY Shop & Save With Us NUMEROUS HOUSEHOLD ITEMS AH proceeds to support Midland House, Home for Senior Christian Scientists. Open 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. CL. 3-6746

w4 ?heolflef Park Cemetery following earlU. t,on ,n the Post 0fflce De P art -

services ill the chapdl of Klhgt

and King riineral Home. Roy L. Ware of 1610 Bundy

Place was struck by a car May 117 while running to a fire, and died Saturday in Marion County General Hospital from head in-

juries.

Police said the boy darted in front of a car driven by Willie J. Collins, 2354 Guilford, while following fire apparatus enroute to a trash fire at 805 E. 16th. His death was the 19th traffic fatality in Indianapolis this year and brought the combined citycounty highway total to 26. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Lovie Jean Ware; his father, Robert Ware, Chester, Pa.; three sisters, Joyce Ann, Eddie Ruth and Fay Ware; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wilson, and his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Les Ware of Hopkinsville, Ky.

George Thompson, business manager, Indianapolis Recorder; W.A. Carter, chief personnel officer of the Indianapolis Post Office and Orlando G. Rodman Sr., who functioned as master of ceremonies. DENNIS DOWDELL, on behalf of the Alliance, presented plaque for devotion to American Democratic ideals to the acting regional director, Mr. Cottingham. Katherine Palmer presented an orchid to the local president, Mrs. Brown. Others who were presented on the program included the follow-

ing:

Samuel Simmons, member of the Appeals Board, Post Office

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