Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1963 — Page 2

2—The Indianapolis Recorder, June'22,1963

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Dora C. Darren, Bmwiets Woman, Duried Here Rites for Mrs. Dora C. Durrett, a suoervisor at the General Cleaning Service Co., who died June 16 at her home, 3933 Byram, were held June 18 at Mount Paran Baptist Church, with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Durrett, an Indianapolis resident for 29 years, was born in Hopkinsville, Ky. She was a member of Mt. Paran Church. Survivors include her husband, Samuel M. Durrett; a stepson, Samuel Durrett Jr., Nashville, Tenn.; her mother, Mrs. Zadie Carey, Indianapolis; five sisters, Mrs. Louise Shaw. Mrs. Marjorie Hood, and Mrs. Pe^py Coward, all of the city, Mrs. Zobeulah Wade, Detroit, and Mrs. Ruth Bronough, Chicago Heights, 111-; and six brothers^ Brager T., James Dannie, Wesley, Robert, and Phil Carey, all of Indianapolis.

Local Man Completes Medical Studies At University of Mick.

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DR. ROLAND DEAN Roland Dean received his doctorate degree last week from the University of Michigan Medical School, Ann Arbor, Mich. He is the son of Louis Dean Sr. of this city, ahd Mrs. Odessa Provost of Detroit. After internship, the new doctor plans to join his brother, Dr. Louis Dean Jr., who is now practicing in Pasadena, Calif. Both physicians attended Indianapolis Crispus Attucks high school.

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15,m View Continued from rage 1 him.” . orrper national chairman n e ♦*! American Veterans committee Mickey Levine of New York said: “We pledge that his fight is not ended. We shall take up the fight. We will not fohget Medgar Evers, and he shall not nave dieu in vain. Between 3,000 and 4,000 mourners had similarly lined the walls, filled the aisles and spilled over into an adjacent room of the Negro masonic temple at Jackson ■Saturday for last rites of their “Vision of Freedom” as Evers, NAACF field director, became known. Keferring to Evers as a “crusader,” Wilkins said: “It Evti^ could live in Mississippi and no hate, so shall we, though we shall ever stoutly contend lor the kina of life his children and all others must enjoy in tnis rich land.” Jackson’s temperature soared to a blistering 100 degrees and several persons in the jammed temple collapsed. Tear-streaked faces of both black and white mourners were evideht. overs’ Jackson rites stirred racial emotions to a fever pitch as the marchers arrived at tne luner^. nome and began charging into the main thorougnfares and girls began singing: “This LfUle i-.ight oi Mine.” They chanted: “We want the killer. We want freedom. Freedom is coming, and ii won t be long. Bottles iiew into the air, and one Negro woman cried: “Oh, Lawd, this here done become a dungeon town.”

Prisoners Raped Comlnurci n«un r'sge i aminations. “Now, ostensibly ?’m that this is routine, because of the question of bringing m dope; but it seems to me that the federal government should maflke some disffnetidh between young people who are involved in civil disobedience, or involved in a struggle for social rights, and the criminal kind of person who Js being brought up for a criminal

charge.”

Dr. Noble added: “As a woman. F can think of no greater indignity j Lhan rape . . or rexual exposure . . . or unsanitary conditions. Example, we know of a case where one girl said that two of them had to use the same sanitary

napkin.

“THEY ARE NOT ALLOWED to take any medicine, they are not allowed to have any of the civilized implements which we have in

our country to protect us Crom bad health.. . ”We recently held a conference with 24 other presidents of women’s organizations rermesenting all women from across ihe country.

Rights Proposals

Colonel's Carry-Out Now Open (Kentucky Fried Chicken) on W. 30th Colonel’s Carry-Out at 1429 W. friends to enjoy a serving of this 30th Street, another outlet in a j delicious Kentucky fried chicken, long chain of shops specializing which (tan be or lered by the buek;in Col. Harland Sanders Kentucky et, bafrel, snack .orv. dinner for

Continued trnm

f’ . 1

fried cmcken, better known as “North America’s Hospitality Dish” is now open for business in its newly decorated building with an all-white interior, so invitingly

clean.

legislation would be emuted after •; momentous and bittgr legislative strugele. As to timing, Rep. Emanuel Celler (D.-N.Y.), chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, said he hoped to start hearirv's on the President’s pronosals n<ext week. SENATOR MIKE MAINSFIELD (D.-Mont.), the Senate majority leader, promised: “We will dc our very best to see that his proposals are giver, every consideration and that civil rights legislation will 1*‘ brought to the floor as soon as possible.”

carry-out and take home. Just call WA. 5-3792 for quick Service or visit the neat arid trim shoo ifi person and enjoy the fine and courteous service of the personnel.

Col. Sanders is the man behind! sIkw rt imd< r the managej . i • i . meat of Chester E. Godfrey who the product and is long recognized | wt , lcomcs vou - iml voi;r frie i d , to as an authority on fine food. He the Colonel’s Cany-Out at 1129 cordially invites you and your W. 39th St. DARK EYES

Asthma Formula Prescribed Most By Doctors-Available Now Without Prescription

and Other Lesions, Blood Volume as It Relates to Surgery, The Use of Cardonated Drinks as an Aid in •fntravenuous Pylography in Children. and “Upper Respiratory Obstruction in Children.” Following lunch the group heard a report on the treatmnet of prostatic disease by Dr. Bennie L. Davis of Indianapolis, and a panel discussion on the management of acute emergencies. Members of the panel represent the fields of medicine, pediatrics, obstetrics and gynecology, surgery, and orthopedics and traumatic surgery. The auxiliary heard reports from all their committees and held an election of oficers. Dr. Young, addressing the group for the last time as president, closed the meeting late Thursday afternoon. Dr. William M. Smith of South Bend was elected president recently.

R. T. Avington to Study Insurance At Fisk University

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John A. Henderson • Public Accountant • Tax Consultant • Accounting Systems

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HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO I OVER 70 YEARS OF QUALITY AND SERVICE JaiiAes and Pierre i

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Kentucky fried ^liirken

CHICKEN DINNER 3 Pieces of Chicken with Whipped Potatoes and Gravy, Slaw — Hot Roll THRIFT BOX 9 Pieces of Chicken Sefrves 3 or 4 People BUCKET O' CHICKEN $3.50 15 Pieces of Chicken, G Rolls - Pint of Chicken Gravy. Serves 5 to 6 People ,

By The Bucket, Barrel, Snack or Dinner. Carry-Out and Take Home

R. T. AVINGTON R. T. Avington, Indianapolis ; district manager for the Supreme j Liberty Life Insurance Company i of Chicago, has been selected a: ! one of 20 insurance men to parted-I | pate in a two-week study at Fisk UniV'Jisity, Nashville, Tenn. Sponsored by the National Insurance Association, the study will cover an accelerated prog":,n dealing with recruiting and training of personnel, supervision, salesmanship and records keeping. The men will also be given sup- . plemental material in the theory ! of life insurance and business eco- * nomics. Avington and the other managers. were selected from among the top field supervisors in the Ne-gro-managed life insurance firms. A total of 14 companies are represented in the school. Governor Welsh Continued from Page 1

PIERRE PETERSON Asst. Division Director WA. 6-9814 or CL. 3-0552 • WATER HEATERS •

SAY — Planning A New Furnace Or Air Conditioning? Get In On This New 30% Discount NO MONEY DOWN 60 MONTHS TO PAY First Payment In 6 Months Contact these assistant sales engineers — Frank Gaddie at WA. 5-0594 . . James Oglesby at AT. 36169 and WHIiam White at AT. 3-4314 or CL. 30552. Vacuum Cleaning — Servicing CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING GAS FURNACES • ELEC. FURNACES OIL FURNACES • STOKERS COAL FURNACES • CONVERSIONS

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HAU-NEAL FURNACE CO., 1336 N. Capitol A»e.-ME. 5-7441

lie accommodations is a civil right and that the practice of denying this right to properly qualified persons by reason of race, creed, color, national origin or ancestry is contrary to the principles of freedom and the equality of opportunity and shall be considered a discrimination practice; and j “. . . such discriminatory policies and practices result in and intehsiI fy group conflicts, thereby resulting in grave injury to the public ! safety, health and welfare; and “The executive branch of the government, in faithfully executing | the law of the State of Indiana • • I is charged with an obligation and duty to assure that those laws are fairly administered and that benefits there under are made available to all Indiana citizens without regard to rpce, religion, color, creed or national origin . . .” The compelling or singularly transitional order issued by Gov. Welsh encompass connotations preventing discrimination, sanctions of the order and directives on its implementation by departments and agencies of the government of the State of Indiana. Concluding, the spirit of human dignity is the measure of a man, and it appears, in this writer’s opinion, that Gov. Welsh not alone i has let down aii bars but has I isued a summary challenge to any I or all Negro peopte pursuing the I clamour of “equally of opportuni- ! ty.”

Grow ahead, Indianapolis!

The Riley Center development, dramatic example of growth and progress in Indianapolis,

Picnic Set

Continued from fage 1 portunity to solicit the help of more parents and church people to serve as chaperones. As we have now lamented over the bad conduct of those four 1 youngsters of last year we certainly do not want anyone to think chat we haven’t forgiven them for their actions which wj re sure they regret as much as any j other respectable cuizen. As a mat- . ter of fact, we’re genuinely proud i of our boys and girls.

Plenty of water helps build new jobs. One look at the changing skyline of downtown Indianapolis shows dynamic evidence of our community’s continued growth. Accompanying the redevelopment of vital city areas has been the growth of jobs in the construction field. The number of people in construction work in the Indianapolis area has reached a record high of 13,100 jobs. ' E * ^ * m 1 - • -A 1 . ■ . There's a good reason why jobs continue to grow in Indianapolis:—Water. Water—made plentiful—attracts industries of all kinds, ^ because industries, like people, must have water in order to ^ live and grow. Industries stay away from areas where water' is scarce. ,

It took planning and building, years ago, to prepare for today's water needs. It takes planning and building, today, to prepare for the water needs of 1970, 1980 and beyond. Planning by the Indianapolis Water Company continues to pay off in our community’s growth, in new industries and new jobs.

Indianapolis

wj**-' Water ^Company