Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1962 — Page 3

The Indianapolis Recorder, Dec. 15,1962—3

i i

Alonza Hall

Funeral services for Alonzo Hall, 62, 917 Diake, were held Dec. 10 at Jacobs Brothers West Side Chapel, with burial in New Crown Cemetery. Hall, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, died Dae. 6 at General Hospital.

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Estella Greenhall Mrs. Estella Greenhall, 72, was buried in Crown Hill Cemetery Dec. 10 following services at Christ Temple Apostolic Church. She died Dec. 6 at her home, 1245 W. 26th. A native of Warren County, Ky., Mrs. Greenhall had lived here 54 years. Survivors include three sisters, Mrs. May Huskey, Indianapolis and Mmes. Anna D. Simmons and Laura D. Dawson, both of Bowling Green, Ky.

Bailey Succumbs Continued irom Pago 1

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a strong vindication and belief in the triumph of God. “THERE WAS NO FORCE evil enough to keep God in the grave. Death, therefore, is the gate we must pass to receive God’s gift j of everlasting life.” In conclusion Father Hill offered three points to keep in mind: 1. Seek always to have an understanding of God in your life. 2. Accept life as a sacred trust from Go((. Life as we know it has a purpose. 3. We should live our faith as we grow in the trust of God. Interment in Crown Hill Cemetery followed the services.

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if CHARITIES' LEADERS PICK UP CHECK: There will be children, as well as some adults, who will wake up this Christmas without food, clothng, or toys. But with the help of organizations like The Indianapolis Recorder Char-ties and Segal's Market, 2463 Martindale, many of the underprilileged families in the city will enjoy a happy Christmas. For the past five years, the food store has contributed $100 annually to the Recorder Charities, which has been spreading joy to many needy

mm families since 1929. Presenting'this year's check to Mhs. Fred Starks, Woman Sponsor (an affiliate of the Recorder Char ities) is Barnie Segal. Also pictured in the front row are (left to right) Al Segal and Dr. Guy L. Grant, president of the Recorder Goodfellows, also a Recorder Charities affiliate. On back row are store employees James Dorris and Willie Smith. Not pictured are Kenneth Burns and Robert Wells, also store employees. (Recorder photo by Houston Dickie)

Continued from Fage 1 said that he heard th«» s^ot and saw McCloud stumble to the ground in front of 1134 E. 19th. MteGEE SAID he arrested Henderson, who admitted the shooting, in front of the restaurant. No gun was found on McCloud, McGee reported. The officer said that the victim was not dead when he arrived, but was pronounced dead a few minutes later by deputy coroner, Dr. Harley P. Palmer. Police reported that Henderson said that he had fired the fatal shot because he thought McCloud had a gun and that he was going to pull it on him. Funeral services . for McCloud were held Dec. 12 at Williams Eastern Chapel Funeral Home, with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. A native of Greenville, Miss., McCloud had been a resident of Indianapolis seven years. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Lavinia McCloud; a son, Leroy McCloud Jr.; his father, Melvin McCloud, and two uncles. Cfoo Marie Rbpdes Funeral services for Miss Cleo Marie Rhodes, 51, 1322 Lafayette, were held Dec. 6 at the Universal Church of Truth, with burial in New Crown Cemetery. Miss Rhodes died Dec. 2 at a local hospital. Bom at Newburgh, she had lived here 36 years. Survivors include her mother, Mrs. Emma Rhodes; a daughter, Miss Coleen Foster, and a grandson, Eugene Kaiser.

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Miss Nancy French, recruiting officer for the U.S. Department of , State’s Foreign Service, will be in Indianapolis through Satu r d a y seeking “career-orient-ed” people for various jobs with the State Department. Secretaries, comm u nic a t i o n s clerks, and typists are needed to work both overseas in our American Consulates and Embassies and in the home office in Washington, D.C. ‘ To qualify as an applicant for service' overseas, one must be a high school graduate, at least 21 and single with no dependents, subject to a background investigation, be an American citizen for five years, and willing to' work anywhere in the world. In addition, the person must be able to pass both a Foreign Service clerical written test and a rigid physical examination. For applicants interested in working in the home office in Washington, the minimum age is 18 and they must qualify in Civil Service Tests. Interested applicants who mdet these qualifications are urged to contact the U.S. Department of State Recruiting Officer in Indianapolis at the Indiana State Employment Service, 10 N. Senate or telephone ME. 2-5421.

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was obliged to appoint two Republicans and one Democrat to the judgeships, “it is difficult to reconcile the Governor's public position on civil rights with his failure to seize upon the opportunity” thus

—— : ——:——— ( presented to go outside his own and former executive with the U.S. | pur t v and appoint a Negro ReCivil Rights Commission, were p lt |;ucan without creating frictior m ?? lloned ' . . among the Democrats, it was

The resolution cited the facts x ersu-ied

that “Negroes comprise more than .TV . ,• u - u 20 percent of the population of 1N l' ^I'AKATfi acnon which Indianapolis"; that "the Governor ! P roved the NAACPere weren t owes the plurality which brought Osma Spur, about his election to the Negro •«*. d fP u V' Erector of the mvote" (in Lake County! and that dland , v 1 i'i; nts t ummissjon, •Negroes in neig-.Poring states are was; hMrt. the board pledged its serving at every level of state -- u PP° r ‘ '« the Commission’s pro-

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MICHIGAN HAS A Negro member of its State Supreme Court, and in both Michigan and lliir ois, Negroes are serving as Federal Court judges, it was asserte d. I he U.S. Attorney of the Northern District of Ohio is a Negro. Speakers noted that the Governor, who is a Democrat, by lav-

cussed. However, nobody claimed even remotely to be its “daddy.” A motion was passed unanimously that the State Conference go on record commending Mr. Wills for his “able, dedicated and capable leadership daring the past yeai ” Dozens of other matters were discussed and thrashed out. By the time of adjournment, no doubt remained that the Indiana NAACP is still very much “alive and kicking.”

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gram during the forthcoming ses-

I of the state legislature.

. Ally. Charles II. Wills, a Re- -

publican who presided as

NAACP State President, oh- ; | s' rved jokingly about the

Welsh resolution; “When I get back to South Bend they’ll say Charley Wills did this.”

i Ait .ally, the matter was raised by a Democrat and the only speak!er who opposed passage of the

te$oiution was a -Kcoublican.

ANOTHER “HOT POTATO” w h i e h provided considerable i intc-resl was me “Anonymous Informer's” letter attacking the ! NAACP state leadership which i was recently printed in part by The

Recorder.

i ni. newspaper provided the rn eting with the entire titer and , its. iiui text was read \rd dis-

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