Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1962 — Page 2

2-Tk -IWIianapdlis ftSmSf} 8,1%2 > Lula Reed and The Fiestas Featured at Twelve Mo Dance

Lula Reed and her orchestra plus the Fiestas of “Broken Heart’’ fame, will be the main attraction at the annual Fall Dance given by the Twelve Mo Club at the Westlake Beach Club, 600 North High School Road Saturday, September 15, with hours from 9 p.m. till 1 am. An Apology: The Club regrets to announce that because of certain sudden developments, Arthur

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Prysock, who was originally scheduled for the dane.e, cannot appear . . . but, fhey. have secured the services of the Fiestas, nationallyknown singing group, to substitute for him. These boys are real gone . . . singing the songs you love to hear and the songs that have placed them among the top vocal "rouns in the country. Their record “Broken Heart” is currently sweeping the country. Lula Reed, winner of an award on the Sepia Hit Parade and a favorite in these parts, needs no introduction to local dance lovera, having always drawn capacity crowds wherever she’s appeared in Hoosierland. All tickets for the affair are being sold by club members. No tickets sold at the door.

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Fatally Injured

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THfc Flftst DAY OF SCHOOL is always a busy occasion. However, this group of pupils and parents signing in with officials at the Harriet Beecher Stowe School 64 took time out to pose for The Recorder photographer. Mrs. Esther Powers (seated extreme left) is principal of the school. Mrs. Wynona Bruce (seated center) is school clerk. Mrs. Lorine Beauchamp, 1421 S. Rural, and her daughter, Pearl, are next to the principal. Also shown are

(left to right) Mrs. Daisy Moore, 1768 Minocqua, Apt. C, and son, Joel, and Mrs. Madelyne Haynes, 1738 Minocqua, Apt. A, and daughters, Rita and Brenda. School 64, with an enrollment of almost 800, serves the sprawling Barrington apartment* development. An addition of eight rooms was constructed at the'modern education facility and was opened Tuesday. (Recorder photo by Thom Ervin).

said soir.eone might possibly have thrown a lighted cigarette into one of the con-

tainers.

“The containers were located at the base of a stairway and the draft pulled the blaze right up the stairway into the third-floor hallway,” Hill said. . “If that old building hadn’t had a high ceiling and if the flames hadn’t broken a skylight (releasing some of the heated gases and smoke) we would have had a lot more fatalities,” the fire chief observed. Funeral arrangements for Scott, who was the city’s 24th fire fatality this year, are pending at Williams Eastern Chapel Mortu-

ary.

WASHINGTON—It is possible that President Kennedy may sign an executive order before Jan. 1 bannino- racial discrimination in , federally assisted housing, Attori ney General Robert Kennedy re-

l ported Aug. 29.

The President promised to sign

Speaking to reporters Attorney General Kennedy said “There is no time set for it”. “I know the President is giving it consideration. I think it is possible that it will come out before the first of the year.”

La. Klan Ridel

Continued from Page 1

old daughter, Laurita, to the school, said the administrators told them nupil assignments for the term beginning Tuesday had “already been made” and could not 1 be filtered until next spring, j Anderson said a petition would | be sent to the board of education in an effort to achieve voluntary

incident.

For Thursday’s integration step,

Mayor Victor Schiro, city officials, j integration, and civic and religious leaders! * * *

appealed for “peace and order.”, BURAS, La.—Two Catholic order.” I priests led 12 white children into BECAUSE OF a bomb scare the Our Lady of Good Harbor Monday, the students at one new- Catholic School Tuesday minus the ly-integrated Roman Catholic Negro students who again failed

school were forced to evacuate— many anxious parents snatched their children out of line as they were marched from St. Rose of

Lima.

Only 200 of the usual 600 pupils were present for classes following

the admission of a Negro first graaer.

to anoear for classes, as a silent crowd of about 150 spectators

watched attentively.

Five Negroes had attended the school last Wednesday with 38 whi£‘e pupils. Negroes didh’t attend the next day and Friday

6-year-old priests closed the school saying

) tney feared violence and lack of r t ^ I police protection.

ALBANY, Ga.—Upon approach- ACTING ON ORDERS of U.S. ing the school door in this south- Attorney General Robert F. Kenern city, Negro pupils were turned : nedy, tne FBI continued its inaway this week and leaders said ! vestigation of threats of violence

they are ready to take their inte- here,

gration fight to court if necessary. * * * Junior high school and vocation I ENGLEWOOD, N.J.—In this school officials shunned the 14; city about half of the 500 chilyoung Negroes when they tried dren assigned to predominantly to register at Albany High. They ! Negro Lincoln High School stayed were sent to the superintendent’s 1 home in protest against what they office and nothing was done to termed “de facto segregation” this

admit them. week.

Integration leader Dr. W. G. i The school’s 15 white students Anderson, who took his 14-year- reported for classes, along with iabout 234 of the 535 Negro pu-

pils.

At Plainfield, 30 Negro parents

tegration program progressed as about 53 Negro children were admitted to the first three grades in Chattanooga, and industrial city on the Georgia border. Nashville, Memphis, and Knoxville likewise added Negro pupils to schools without incident. * * * MILLSBORO, Del. — Disclaiming a school board statement that the elementary school was too crowded, District Court Judge Caleb M. Wright of Milmington order five Negro children admitted to the school, which has about 770 pupils including 27 other Negroes.

GARY TEACHER COMPLETES PH.D. WORK GARY—A Roosevelt high school teacher recently completed her work for a doctorate in education at Indiana Universitv. In her dissertation Mrs. Ruth Sloan Taylor, head of the English department at Roosevelt high, compared two types of instructional arrangements in high school literature. She made an experimental study of subjects taugntat a Gary public school. Mrs. Tayior is president or ihe Gary Council of Teachers of English. A GREAT rONVFNIFNCE Thousands of home owners are enjoying the conveniences of smokeless, odorless gas incineration. The new gas disposers take care of all burnable trash and gorb a g c automatically, eliminating trips to outdoor containers in all kinds of weather. The Gas Appliance Manufacturers Association recommends that incinerators be installed in basements or utility rooms.

THE

TWELVEMO CLUB, Inc. Invites You To Attend Their FALL DANCE

AT THE

WESTLAKE BEACH CLUB 600 NORTH HJGH SCHOOL ROAD Featuring o LULA REED AND HER ORCHESTRA

_ With —

• THE FIESTAS (Substituting for Arthur Prysock) Singing ''Broken Heart," etc.

SAT. NITE, SEPT. 15

ADAA* $2.00 Get Tickets from Members NOTE: ALL TICKETS SOLD IN ADVANCE . . .

NO TICKETS SOLD AT THE DOOR.

9 TILL 1

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appealed to the state to order an end to alleged segregation in the district. f t'fi J*: :|e 'f:***' CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.—Without incident, Tennessee’s school inYouths Slated For Rape at Picnic One youth appeared in Municipal Court and two others in Juvenile Court after being accused of raping a 14-year-old girl at the Recorder picnic last week. Appearing in Municipal Court 4 August 28 was Cecil Reed, 18, 1154 W. 30th. Another of the boys, 17 years old, was scheduled { to appear in Juvenile Court on a similar charge. The third youth, who did not actually attack the girl but was with the other two who did, was turned over to Juvenile Court charged with being a delinquent

minor.

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Published Weekly by the GEORGK P. STEWART PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Main Office 518 Indiana Ave. THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER Indianapolis, Indiana Entered at the Post Office, Indianapolis, Indiana, as second-class matter under the Act of March 7, 1870. National Advertising Representative Interstate United Newspapers, Inc., 545 Fifth Avenue. New York, N.Y. Member: Audit Bureau of Circulation, National Newspaper Publishers Association, Hoosier State Press Association. Unsolicited manuscripts, pictures and cuts will not he returned unless accompanied by postage to cover same. 6 Mos. 1 Yr. City $3.00 4.00 Indiana 3.25 4.50 Elsewhere 3.50 5.00

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