Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1962 — Page 2

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2—The Indianapolis Recorder, Sept 29,1962

U.S. May Use Continued from Page 1

a sizeable force could be assembled in Mississippi within 24 hours of

any order

Political Switch

Continued from Page 1

to its limited powers the group was unable to pursue action until the orosecutor agreed to take the

Miss. Masses 1 Men

Continued from Page l

Continued from Page 1

DRAMA AT OtE MISS—These were scenes at the University of Mississippi, Oxford, as Gov. Ross Barnett defied a U. S. court order by refusing to admit James Meredith, 29, who sought to become the first Negro to enroll. Upper left: Meredith is accompanied by U. S. marshals on the campus. Upper right: Barnett shakes hands with a well-wisher after refusing to enroll Meredith. Lower: Ole Miss students scream against Meredith.

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CME Group Holds Local Workshop, Fellowship Meet The Ohio Annual Conference Cincinnati District held its first ■ Stewardess Workshop and Fellow- * shin Meeting of the West Area of the CME Church, Sept. 15 at the | ; Good Samaritan Studio, 139 W.

21st.

“To Serve The Present Age” was the general theme of the session. Purpose of the meeting was to discuss ways of promoting a higher and more spiritual fellowship and the greater need of love for this day. Guest speaker for the session was Evangelist Sister Mildred Boyd. A very informative question and discussion period was led by Mrs. Ella Cecil. Resource persons present included Rev. James L. Cummings, of Trinity CME Church and Rev. H. L. Burton of Phillips Temple. Remarks were given by Mrs. Cum- | mings, Mrs. Burton, who was hostess; Mrs. Flora Duff, area chairman and Rev. Sister Thelma

have laid

action:

The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, which enjoined Barnett from interfering with Meredith's entrance to the university, will be asked to cite

Barnett for contempt.

Then the contempt citation will be taken to Barnett. If he follows his past attitude, he

will refuse to accept it.

The Court of Appeals would then issue a bench warrant

for Barnett’s arrest.

It is at this point that the problem of force would arise. Barnett has ordered hundreds of state troopers to resist Federal marshals or other officials, and superior force would be needed to take him into

custody.

Meanwhile further efforts will be made to get Meredith inlo the University at Oxford. Justice Department lawyers called attention to a section of the Federal Criminal Code providing for a sentence of up to ten years and a $10,000 fine for anyone who “incites any rebellion or insurrection against the authority of the United States or the laws thereof.’’ Conviction under that statute would have to be by jury, which might present a problem i n Mississippi. BUT THE COURT OF APPEALS alone would try anyone for contempt of that court’s orders. There

It was just five years ago Tues-| case _ w hi c h he never has day that President Eisenhower The Mar j on incident dates back sent troops to Little Rock, Ark., to' to ]ate June when it was brought disperse mobs blocking school in- t the public >. attention at mass tegration there That was the first meetin £ where Postmaster Kilgour and, so far, only use of soldiers in wag c £ ar , ed wit h “intimidation”

the struggle to end segregation. j, , citizens>

Justice Department officials, ^, he ri ^hts spokesmen charged

course ot t ^ at s j ncere t h e investigation began

on the Marion Hotel, Postmaster Kilgour began his “intimidation of more than one colored postal

worker.”

Carlyle F. Guilliford, 20-year

postal employee, said previously that the postmaster approached him on the hotel matter, wanted to know if he had any part in it, and (told him not lo get involved in the situation because he was “walking on thin ice,” apparently referring to his reinstatement to

sewiee at the posL office. Rev. Foley related that upon his

GRO,” one predicted grimly. peared Monday.

But none of the patrolmen show- i Arrested in connection with the ed any enthusiasm over the (death of Jesse Stewart Jr., 3229 prospect of blocking James H. j Winthrop, Minims told police lie Meredith, a 29-year-old Negro, a nd the victim were “playing from the campus. I around” when t h e .38-calibe* The patrolmen, who normally pistol he was waving accidentally

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have no police powers when off the highways, nodded when asked if they had been deputized by Sheriff J. C. Ford of LaFayet.e County (Oxford). He is chairman of the local branch of the Citizens Coun-

cils.

One of the two highway patrolmen in plainclothes stationed at the airport took a philosophical view of the situation. “This is just like the World’s Fair,” he said. “It gets bigger and better all the time.”

restricted and disgusting of all Negro problems. The laot era of .ntegrated housing has passed until

.... definite action is taken to resolve

; ppomtment to a position by Maym j problem through federal aid

Edwards, Postmaster Kilgour at- | tempted to persuade the mayor not to give him the job. The mayor j reportedly commentied Foley as ihe i best qualified person for the job

discharged.

The 21-year-old Stewart, who reportedly had asked Mimms to stun nlaying with the gun, was walking with his girlfriend when the incident occurred late Sept. 15. Stewart was shot through the heart and died while enroute to

General Hospital,

j Hankins was charged with murder after shooting John Cleveland | Gaines, 24, 1931 Broadway, Sept. : 18 after Gaines reportedly pulled J a straight razor during “horse

I play.”

The accused told police the shooting was accidental because he thought his nine-shot I .22-caliber revolver would not tire because it needed repair-

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and told Kilgour: “You got yourself imo this mess. Get yourself out.” Original charges by the two ministers came to light when Churcnel Swarn of Plainfield, Indiana Lay-* men’s Conference president, said he was refused a room at the Francis Marion Hotel after he had made a hotel reservation. The postmaster earlier denied discrimination and said that he had nothing to do with the hotel policy since it was leased to his brother

who “ran it.”

During the public accommoda-

festive, productive legislation to fph e assa i]ants and victims in solve housing problems, with penal-] both instances were described as

ties for violations. Negroes should | <4 00{ ] f r i e nds ”

use their economic strength in j, K ^ e Chri ^ t set bond at $3,500 dealing with local companies on Hankins, while Mimms is being

which are known to discriminate, held w i t hout bond,

gy refusing to do business with them. The committee suggested the conference last two days to help Negroes resolve their distress-

problems.

LOCAL GOVERNMENT: The

relationship between the Indian- . #

apolis Civil Rights Commission. jQt YPSYlgnt’ DCV lay groups, and other organiza- ’ ‘IT, sl r' d b ^ de ‘- ned h an , d , be ‘- Dr. J Loon Simms, member and tered. New groups should be lrusloc ' b „ ard membe r of Camp-

1 w “ h ^’P s a ,C.^ Is MS

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American Jewisn Congress strongly recommended that investigating and “cease and desist” powers be

are no limits on the length of sen- : aeiegaied to the Commission by the

tence or the amount of fine that ! nex t

1C iviayui s Yom mssion. , p k Sunday at Ncw Bethel Bap-

HIGHt^R EDtICA'IION: Should .jL r't llir< h

be a survey of Indiana colleges! and universities. A more-equipped i

may be imposed for contempt. It is at the court’s discretion. In the history of this country one state governor has been convicted of a crime under Federal

law.

He was Warren T. McCray of Indiana, governor from 1921 until 1924. He was convicted of misuse of the mails and resigned the next day. He received a ten-year sentence and actually served three years before being paroled. A high department official remarked Wednesday that any commitment of troops would be taken “very, very reluctantly.” “But,” he added, “we are quickily being pushed to it.”

legislature. P=' U a S ^! = ^ ™. «»<• — *

Brown, the Ohio Annual Conference Stewardess President.

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that Indiana is the only Northern LABOR: The problem of apprenstate which does not have some ticeship training testing given to type^of Fair Housing Commis- NegrofcS an(J w)lites should bj s,on - „ | studied, since there are icportediy Gohcn, restaurant owner, | difle rent tests given to the two ! ,said 57 businesses had agreed to , gro The re should be organized | serve Negroes U»s year. Gerald ; a sta , le and locaI labor-employer [Baumann active NAACP leader, ] civil ri g hts commission which i said the Marion County prosecut- i wou i d attempt to arouse more j j ing attorney s office refuses to interest and participation among ! brmg civil ngnts cases to court and Negroes in labor unions appears to be operating on a | '

j "double standard.”

} In other workshops the following information was-revealed and

j ideas suggested.

EDUCATION: Need textbooks concerning Negro history throughout the centuries. The group said segregation is encouraged by building schools in districts which would limit integration. Human relations should be offered in the normal schools of all Indiana colleges and universities. EMPLOYERS: There is a need' for a Civil Rights clause spelling out that discrimination must not prevail in hiring. The employees have the job to keep top management informed of the working conditions. Thei-e should be a coordination between the employees and management to see that equality prevails and everyone is afforded an equal opportunity. Need for more extensive counseling in schools since some children are studying subjects in fields they won’t succeed in. Employers should accent the chance to talk in schools. Companies in all fields should hire qualified Negroes. MASS MEDiA: There should be a public relations person to deal with the mass media in interpreting the Civil Rights Commission’s duties to Negroes. Also an advisory committee on problems of mass media and civil rights. Needs to be a state-wide conference with publishers of minorities. Urge Negroes to train for jobs available in reporting, and other fields. HOUSING: Housing is the most

The 3:C0 p.m. service will feature D.\ Simms as gues'i speaker for the Brotherhood Achievement Day program. Special music will be ung. Dr. Simms is an adult Sunciay School class teacher at Campn< .1 Chapel. The meeting is open to the pub-

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Published Weekly by the GEORGE 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 As-

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