Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1963 — Page 2

2—The Indianapolis Recorder, Fel>. 2, 1963

1st Gary Negro School Board . Head to Speak

Integrate

Continued from 1

MAYOR LOSCHE SCHEDULED Still Hunt ]

TO ADDRESS HOUSING MEET

State University where he had a white roommate, will apparently j SSt/ byd0g “ “ dl

ion and Its Effects upoi lagro” te the topic to bo aiscusoed Wednesday, Feb. 6, at 10 a.m. by Dr. Leroy Bingham of Gary, first Negro president of the city’s school board, at Crispus Attacks High School. Dr. Bingham will address students in observance of the 50th anniversary of vocational education in Indiana, a week-long celebration, Feb. 3-

9.

Among other speakers at Crispus Attacks, in various occupations and professions, are Miss Sarah Archer, public health nurse from the Marion County Health and Hospital Corporation, and Jake Roberts, state vice-president of the AFL-ClO. MISS ARCHER’S talk, “The Role of the Public Health Nurse” will be given on Monday, Feb. 4, at 9 a.m

lie aid he hopes to make friends, but is “here to get an education.” Gantt is no “newcomer” when it comes to the civil rights issue. HE WAS ARRESTED April 1, 1960, with 23 other Negro youths on charges of trespass during a lunch counter sit-in at an S & H Kress Co. store in his native

Charleston.

Tne young demonstrator was sentenced to pay a fine of $15 or spend 15 days in jail. An appeal backed by the NAACP was turned down by the state supreme court, and he is now free under bond pending an appeal to the U.S. Su-

preme Court.

Gantt, the son of a Navy shipyard worker, said that he prefers cO study architecture in his home state because that is where he’ll

practice.

His enrollment climaxed an 18-

Mr. Roberts will speak on -'Op- 40. the

student’s father, is a deacon at Morris St. Baptist Church,

portunities” Thursday, Feb. 7,

10 a.m.

According to Clifton U. Scott, industrial arts department head at Attacks, the week’s observance is aimed at pointing out the opportunities for vocational achievement through various programs including agriculture, d i s - tributive education, diVersiRed cooperative education, homemaking, and trade-indus-trial education program. Alexander M. Moore is princi pal at Crispus Attucks.

CHARLES L. WARDEN

1

mm

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER Published Weekly oy the

GEORGK P. STEWART

PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Main Office 518 Indiana Ave.

Indianapolis, Indians

Entered at the Post Office. Indian- • polls, Indiana, as second-class mattunder the Act of March 7, 1870

worshipful master of his Masonic Lodge and president of Burke High School PTA. His mother, Wilhelmenia, 38, is a member of the Women’s Missionary Union and teaches a primary Sunday school class. The only trace of protest displayed thus far stemming from Gantt’s admittance was the slashing of tires on three highway patrol cars Monday. Two men accused of making threatening remarks were removed from the campus by

police.

Of the eight Negroes enrolled at Tulane University, seven plan to take graduate courses, and were on the faculty of Southern University’s branch at New Orleans. Southern is an all-Negro school. Southern is the state Negro university with the main campus in

VS -■/ 4® ,

ler

National Advertising. Representative Baton Rouge. I atlonal Newspaper Publisher.- entered night school. A • i ub.n. Iloosier ^tatc Press As-

ed .\ *11

iM&iiuscrip-a

pictures

Tv-t 1>e returned unless

:>y postage

to cover

* 6 Mo-.

1 Yr.

$3.0'

t.00

3.25

1.50

3 Bij

5 00

HENRY J. RICHARDSON, JR.

With the theme “Democracy in Housing” in mind over 120 members of the National Association of Real Estate Brokers and guests are expected to converge on the city lor the Region 8 meeting Feb. 1-2 at the Sheraton-Lincoln Hotel. A special invitation is 'extended members of the community who want “first hand” information on housing problems to attend the Friday, 1 p.m. session in the Travertine Room. Mayor Albert H. Losche will give the welcome address, and George H. Harris, past president of NAREB and president of Chicago Metropolitan Mutual Insurance Company, largest Negro-owned insurance firm in the/country, will

speak.

At 5:30 pm. a “Speak Your Piece Rump Session” to which all local real estate people are invited has been scheduled by Iris Yateman, chairman, of the membership committee. During the Saturday luncheon session Hobart Taylor will explain the President’s Executive OrdLT on Housing. Atty. Henry J. Richardson will fos the second time be psincipal speaker at the 10th annual installation banquet of the Central City Real Estate Board Saturday at 7 p.m. in the Lincoln Room. Local real estate boards from Michigan. Illinois, Ohio, and Indiana will present panels on FHA, VA, VHMP'C financing, mortgage brokerage, fair housing aspects, urban renewal and redevelopment, appraising and “bread and butter” tools of the business. V Experts irt all fields frhm Washington, D.C., to Indianapolis will participate in the expected dynamic and working program including Charles L. Warden of Brooklyn, N.Y., NAREB president, and Hershel L. Phillips of Detroit, regional vice-president, who operates ihe largest realtist property management and appraising company in n ~*"oit

GEORGE S. HARRIS

Continued from t*age 1

their cases are to be presented to the Marion County Grand Jury. The boy, whom Sgt. Gaither said had been waived over to criminal court, remained in the custody of juvenile authorities. The detective said that warrants were still in circulation at Hazard, Ky., and two nearby towns for Lonnie Gregory and Walter Cupp, brother of Leander. Police had received information earlier that the expected attackers had fled to Kentucky, where they reportedly resided before

coming to Indianapolis.

When asked if the FBI would be called in to assist in apprehending the two suspects, Sgt. Gaither replied, “My warrants - are in the hands of Kentucky authorities —we’ve always had full co-

oneration from them.”

However, he said that if arrests were not made soon, the FBI would be asked to issue warrants charging that the suspects fled the state

to avoid prosecution.

The woman, mother of 16, told a Recorder reporter that she was housecleaning at the home of a woman who knew the accused youth, and who had asked that he take the victim home. The Eastside mother said the boy, along with Gawer Baker, drove to a nearby alley, where they were joined by three other men, who eventually beat her and dragged her to the. apartment, where they all raped her. The assault victim also said that the men robbed her of $20.

Walter M. Miller

Shortridge Human Relations Group to * * Hear Negro Priest Father John LaBauve, <Jne of the nation’s few Negro Catholic, priests, will speak Tuesday evening, Feb. 5, at 7:30 p.m. before the Shortridge Human Relations Council and the general public in the teachers’ cafeteria. Father LaBauve, a native of Abbeville, La., is of the “Divine Word Missionary Order,” and has been assigned in the Indianapolis irea for a year.

TAKE THEM TO THE CLEANERS

Women Charged With Slayings to Face Grand Jury

HERSHEL

FROM 8 A. M. TO 5 P. M WE WILL DCUYER 25 GALLONS NEW MOSILE H€AT With RT-98 CALL WA. 6-1502 | ORDER WHAT VOU NEED i 0. MARTIN ; COAL * OIL CO. i m:? W. 25TH SI.

Lewis said that his area has the most potent vote in the city and he would work hard to deliver in case he was given the nomina-

tion.

Speculation about a successor to O’Brien came up because of the

• * • ctei Pr. Poca. Jewel Lump $21.75 Pr. Poca. Jewel Egg .. 21.75 Pr. Poca. Jewel Jr. Egg 20.75 Pr. Poca. Mine Ron ... 17.75 Pr. Poca'. Bishop Lump 21.25 Pr. Poca. Stoker Nut 18.90 Poca. Briquets 22.95 Citizens Coke 21.50 Daisy W. Va. Lamp Fkd 18.50 Dorothy W. Va. Luiqp 18.40 Red Jacket W. Va. Lump Fkd 18.15 Pioneer Island Creek W. Va. jAimp Forked 18.15 Dorothy W. Va. Egg Fkd \ 17.40 Braden W. Va. Lump Fkd 16.90 Braden W. Va. Furnace Size 5x3 $15.90 Alice Blue E. Ky. Stoker Nut 17.85 Braden W. Va. Stoker Nut ... 17.15 Hanna Blue Grass Ky. Stoker 17.85 W. Va. Lump & Poca. Nut & Slack 15.95 W. Va, Lump and W. Va. Not Sc Slack 12.45 Blue Flame Ind. Lump 14.60 Poca. Nut Sc Slack ... 15.00 W. Va. Nut & Slack .. 9.00 Ind. Lump & Ind. Slack 10.80 Ziegler Fuels, Inc. 1125 ROACHE ST. PEARL K. DUNCAN WA. 6-3368 WA. 6-3369

Westsider Likely As Chicago's 2nd Ian Congressman

CHICAGO (ANP)—If Chicago ^

gets a second Negro congressman, gouthside boss. That was recently he is likely to come from the kh en he joined with Claude Holcity’s populous west side and man> Negro alderman from the there s a strong possibility he will j fourth ward on the Southside in

be Benjamin F. Lewis.

Unknown nationally, Lewis is alderman and committeeman for the almost completely Democratic 24th ward, which regularly produces the largest Democratic mar-

gins in elections.

He is not, as most of the city’s six Negro councilmen are, a protege of Congressman William L. Dawson. Lewis was handpicked by Jacob L. Arvey, a member of the Democratic National Committee, who is credited with building a powerful Democratic vote-getting machine in the ward when it was predominantly Lewish. As the Jews'moved out and Negroes moved in there was a clamor for a Negro alderman and Lewis was picked for the spot. The ward is the core of the sixth congressional district represented for years by Thomas O’Brien. But O’Brien, now 82 is ailing and ready to give up the post. His logical

heir is Lewis.

The hope that Chicago’s teeming southside would produce another Negro congressman died in 1961 when new district lines were drawn making the district represented by aging Rep. Barrett O'Hara, once predominantly Negro, now questionable. Qn the question of becoming Chicago’s second Negro congressman, Lewis declared that he is “available,” but currently there is absolutely “nothing in the

works” abqut it.

“Congressman O’Brien is still active and no one in the central committee or anywhere else has brought up the matter of a successor to him. I have not been

approached about '.t at all,” Lewis

declared. Also George Reynold, deputy diAbout the possibility of his get- rector of the Veterans Administrating the Congressional seat-when 'ion operations; Patrick J. Barton, O’Brien hangs up his political director, and Merle H. Tiede. asgloves, Lewis explained that the distant director of FHA; Robert V. 24th and 29th Wards which make DeWeese, director, Ldan Guaranup the greater part of the Sixth tee Division of VA, and Harold O.

District, are almost 100 per cent Hatcher, director, and Mrs. Osma ! id ... • .. ». aw.rsS’L*- asrs&«s»- stass

Amends 'Rights'

Continued from Page 1

Civil Rights Commission. ‘tinnc Others are H. Pierre Haflich of i Indiana Real Estate Commission,

Sen.

Jack Mankin, D.-Terre said .he favored retention

Ky Relations Council; Rev Andrew , ^ ^aeied”

J. Brown, and Rev. Raymond T. ' Qt _ n Hosier ’ • # ago.

Besides olficers, new board o t di- /ffieVi incumbent-, bad health and the, s ISulUns^AlTred fE M

possibility of his retiring. Smith and Georee W Moreland to have this power, Mankin said. Far from being a Dawson satel- 1 ^ s Nellie W Grant outgoing The meeting is expected to conlite, Lewis has, at least on one oc- p^^nL will become ’ ex So £1? th^hV ^ casion, opposed the venerable member of the board of directors, be gfverT Pt * th b 1

Mrs. Edna Johnson, incoming president, is chairman of the program committee for CCREB.

Two women, both accused of killing their reported lovers, were bound over to the Marion County Grand Jury Friday upon appearing in Municipal Court 5. Mrs. Katherine Spaulding, charged in the death of 63-year-old Ahomed Shamson, a native of Arabia, South Asia, was bound over on a murder charge by Judge John

C. Christ.

Also bound over, but on a manslaughter charge in the death of her alleged Negro boyfriend, was Mrs. Elnora Maguire, white, 1839 N. King. She remained free on

$2,500 bond.

The 54-year-old Mrs. Spaulding reportedly admitted shooting Shamson in the head with a .25 caliber pistol as the result of an argument at the Shamson home,

1145 W. 33rd, Jan. 20.

She said she fired the fatal shot cs the victim grabbed at her. Mrs. Maguire was arrested one

The public is invited to attend day after the Jan. 2 slaying of

the meeting.

Triplet, 54, 2605 Guilford, will be Richard Daley, the county Democratic boss and has been accused,

as has Dawson, of putting party

loyalty ahead of race.

Read

Recorder Ads

nvor Tlawcnn’c r*hioT»Hr»n I LOS ANGELES (ANP) To He?s staunchly loyal 'to Mayor ra f. e P asl Wilma Adolph universally recognized as the world s ; he id Feb 2 at Eastern Baptist fastest woman,.’ is an amazing feat, church, of which she was a memto say the least. . ber, with burial in Crown Hill

Yet that is exactly what Marilyn ! Cemetery

White, 18-year-old college fresh- j Mrs. Triplet died Jan 27 at Genman, did to the queen of the cin- Ural Hospital. She was born at Cancer paths in the fourth annual Los ton. Miss., and had been an ln- | Angeles Invitational indoor track | dianapolis resident five years. ; meet here last week. • | Survivors include her husband,

- fi EQUALLY J. T. Triplet; three sons. J. T. Trip-

surprised Wilma, who is now Mrs. | let Jr. and Ezell Triplet, both of | V\ lima R-moinh Ward in private the city, and Leroy Triplet, Memlife, remarked: phis, Tenn.; four daughters, Mrs I “I just aidn’t see that little Ethel Lee Manuel, and Miss V. J. thing gy by me.” Triplet, both of the city, Mrs. ; ' — ' Mable Short. Detroit, and Mrs. Vi-

ola Jones. Charleston, Miss.; her ! father, John Washington, and

Arthur McKinney, 25, who was found shot in her home. She at first told police that the victim had shot himself, but police arrested the woman after exten-

sive questioning.

of Drew, Miss.; five sisters, Mrs. Nellie Chambers and Mrs. Virginia Steen, both of Clarksdale, Miss., ; Mrs, Lilia Mae Lawson, Greenwood, Miss., Mrs. Johnnie Mae Morgan, Drew, and Mrs. Helen Beekem, Muskegon, Mich., and 24 grandchildren.

7

Indionapolfe' Finest

Fanmar Motel 370 W. 30rt» St. Rooms • Suites e Telephones WA. S-1431

SAM'S LOAN CO. YOUR PAWN-BROKER FOR 25 YEARS SAME COURTESY BUT A NEW LOCATION CASH — LOANS — ON

DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY RADIOS LUGGAGE TVs

CAMERAS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ' SHOTGUNS TYPEWRITERS RECORD PLAYERS M1SC. MDSE.

Out-of-Pawn Values Save-At-Sam's Easy Credit Terms „ w o^M-S LOAN CQ,^

ifsmifME!

GET

EXPERT HELP • TAX DEADLINES • GROSS INCOME MARCH 1, 1963 FEDERAL INCOME APRIL 15, 1963

W. W. WALKER REALTY

2521 N. Harding

e WA. 6-6120 e

RAG TAX SERVICE 3116 N. Capitol Ave. Your Home — Our Office • ME. 2-3326 e

JOHN A. HENDERSON 4240 Cornelius • AT. 3-4464 •

OLGA E. KRAUSE 641 E. 34th St. e WA. 6-1354 e

COMPUTE TAX SERVICE

brother, A. B. Washington,

a

both

USE A MIGHTY MIDGET CLASSIFIED AD

Got a cold? 666 cold medicine will . NOW TREAT ALL COLD SYMPTOMS 666 gives extra-fast decongestant action because it 9 s liquid, no waiting to dissolve. Keeps you ^rsgular* 9 too.

Thom an 5 major symptoms ot a cold: stuffinm, achinaaa, favor, constipation, and genaral **sickfaaling.” 666, tha tima-tastad and cold medicine, fights all 5. Ho “one-ingredient” product can do diis. 666 was made especially Cor colds...and only tor colds. It nelly works! The fast decongestant action ot 666 works through tha blood stream... reaching places whan

sfbly reach. Its gentle laxative motion keeps you “regular” during this critical time. The unexcelled effectiveness of 666 has been proven to thousands of users. When you have a cold, taka 666, and see what real nliaf can be Hka. Satisfaction guaranteed... or your money back. At all drug counters, only 494. If you pnisf tablets, take 666 cold tablets... same fast relief. Couveniasrt ami aniui—deal, tea.

'r

DR. JOSEPH E. KERNEL

OPTOMETRIST Traction Terminal Building

104 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET

ME. 5-3568

7

ALL KINDS — NOT FROZEN GREENS

AT REASONABLE PRICES

ELKHART — PURE

PORK SAUSAGE

3 LB. ROLL

89c

BACON SKINS

2 lbs.

N III

LAMB STEW

2 lbs.

35c

FRESH — SLICED — BABY BEEF UVER

Lb. 3

Sc

WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF FINE GROCERY & MEAT ITEMS

STAPLES — CANNED FOODS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Theard's Super MkL wa. 6.456« 2929 Northwestern wa m5ss Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Fri. 8 AJW.-7 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M.-6 P.M* Wednesday 8 A.M.-l P.M. Open Sdnday 8 A.M.-1P.M.

WALTER MAURICE MILLER Funeral services for Walter Maurice Miller, who was found dead in his home at 3148 Iowa Tuesday, were held Jan. 25 at Stuart Mortuary witfc burial in New Crown

Cemetery.

Mr. Miller was born Jan. 30, 19Vi, ip Marion, Ind. but lived mos. of his life in Indianapolis. He j was a World War II veetran, havj ing served as serieant in the 92nd ' Division in Europe. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller, his mother, Mrs. Orienda Miller, died only four months ago. Miller, a 1934 graduate of Crispus Attacks Hi^h Schoed, was on g sick leave from the International Harvester Company, where he had been employed for 22 years. In addition to his regular job, he 1 was a part-time employee at the Murat Temple. He was unmarried and leaves to I mourningh is passing three sisters. Mrs. Ervenia Scott, Mrs. Miriam ! Dotson and Mrs. Ermal Franklin; two brothers. Joseph and Herbert Miller; several other relatives and a host of friends.

Perhaps your clothes loch elean, but are they? Send your clothes regularly to an expert cleaners for systematic service

1003 N. WEST ST. 1219 E. 16TH ST. 211 W. 10TH Si’. NORTHWEST CORNER BT. CLAIR and DELAWARE STS.

HOMO-2

HOMO 2 ;*• V.

HOMO 2 grade A pasteurized to FAT MILK it tUTTCMAT - t.Sl NON.FAT milk SOLIDS ADDED

brings you MILK ECONOMY LOW FAT HIGH PROTEIN

IN HANDY ONE-WAY HALF GALLONS AT YOUR STORE OR DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR

an- •

IF IT'S FROM BORDEN'S IT'S GOT TO BE GOOD

X3

*v--