Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1963 — Page 2

The Indianapolis Recorder, Oct. 5,1963

School Supt. Continued from Paj?e 1

operating policy of the administration.” Alr.o reiterated in the letter was the long-standing: but often subdued charge that school officials seem to ignore certain deplorable conditions at predominantly Negro schools. “It has been a matter of much concern to us that the two largest elementary schools in the state are local ‘Negro’ schools and that the fact that the school city has seen fit to neglect the physical plant and equipment of the school which you apparently want to keep as onL'-hundred per cent Negro high school,’’ the aggressive civil rights leader charged. She scored tin* educational officials for failing to advance Negro instructors to any position higher than principal and questioned the reasoning behind the fact that no Negro teacher was transierred from Crispus Attucks to another high school until September of this year. In conclusion. Mrs. Davis admitted that perhaps the NAACP has been too patient. “However, we would prefer that the areas of difficulty be resolved by peaceful and voluntary means rather than by spectacular means such as demonstrations, boycctts and litigation." The 1» tier to Longshore sharply criticized Tech faculty members for their false contention that there is no discrimination at the school. | "! talked with pupils from Tech on the day of the disturbance, and was tola that it v;.s a 'sort of un-

written rule’ for Negro pupils to eat with their ‘friends’ in a separate lunch room and for the white to eat with their ‘friends’ as long as the said friends were Negro and white respectively,” Mrs. Davis explained. THESE CHARGES STEMMED from the violence which erupted last week on the school’s campus. Negroes, who are usually forced to eat in an all-Negro lunch room, tried to enter the lunch room reserved for white students only. “We will no longer have Negro children scared by such treatment and we are vitally concerned with the false sense of superiority such conduct implants into the minds of white youth,” Mrs. Davis warned. She concluded: ‘‘If. as an educator, you are concerned with the future of America, ybu will do well to teach the youth of today that there will be no place for chinking and acting in a _ discriminatory way in our society, if our present civilization is to remain intact.”

John Chambers John Chambers, a retired foreman at National Malleable Steel Castings Company, died Sept. 22 at General Hospital. Funeral services were held Sept. 26 at Mt. Paran Baptist Church, with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Chambers, 60, 1246 N. Sheffield. was born at Gallatin, Tenn., and had lived here 44 years. He retired in 1958 after working 36 years at Malleable. He was a deacon and member of the Mt. Paran Church. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Lucinda Chambers; three sons, Marshall, Walter and Terry Chambers; and a sister, Mrs. Maria Smith, ail of this city.

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THE^INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER ^ Published Weekly by the OEOROE P. STEWART PRINTING COMi ANY, INC. Main Office, f»lS Indiana Ave. Indianapolis. Indiana Entered at the l ost Office, TndianJ apolis. Indiana, as second-class matter under the Ac". March 7, 1870. National Advertising Representative interstate United Newspapers, Inc., 54r. Eifth Avenue. New York, N. Y. Member: Audit Bureau of Circulation, National Newspaper Publishers Association, Hoos.'er State Press Association. Unsolicited Manuscripts, pictures and cuts will not he returned unless accompanied by postage to cover same. 6 Moe. 1 Yr. City $3.00 4.00 Indiana 3.25 4.50 Elsewhere 3.50 6.00

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Ultra-Modern New Bar-be-Giie Heaven Opens

AME Confab Plans Mourning Periods for Bombing Victims

By WILLA THOMAS

THE NEW BAR-B-QUE HEAVEN: Forest Jones, owner of the Bar-B-Que Heaven establishments throughout the city, has announced the opening of the new Bar-B-Que Heaven No. 1, 823 Indiana. In

addition to the delicious carry out orders, Jones has announced that with the opening of the modern‘Structure, his firm is offering catering service for the first time. (Recorder photo bf Houston Dickie)

The new and ultra-modern Bar-B-Que Heaven (No. 1), 823 Indiana, is now open. And with the new, handsome one-story structure, under the management of capable owner Forest Jones, comes a Bar-B-Que Heaven first—a complete and up-to-date catering service. At reasonable cost, the establishment—a combined commisary, office and distribution center — will deliver barbecue for all occasions anywhere in the city. Also included in the catering service are crispy potato salad and creamy cole slaw. No gathering is too large or (co

small for this new service. The new “Heaven” will cater to such occasions as parties, banquets, wedding receptions, church and lodge events, club meetings and get togethers, breakfasts, brunches, full course dinners, or just plain snacks. Chefs at the up-to-date enterprise will cook, deliver and even serve the barbecue, which they describe as being "the best in the world." Further Information regarding tlie catering service can be acquired by calling ME. 6-2013. And don’t forget the firm’s specialty — carry out orders. The firm specializes in grand style, de-

licious barbecued ribs, shoulders, chicken, pigs feet and ham and barbecue on bun. Also on the carry out menu are the salad, slaw and homemade sweet potato pies. The telephone number for prompt carry out orders is ME. 5-0086. Jones also invites you to visit his two other locations, Bar-B-Que Heaven No. 2, 2515 Northwestern, WA. &-0460; and Bar-B-Que Heaven No. 3, 703 E. 22nd, WA. 30500. The modern tirm’s hours ans from 11 a.m. to 3 a.m., Mondays through Thursdays; 11 a.m. to 5 a.m. Fridays and Saturdays, and from 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. Sundays.

Clarence Saunders Services Saturday at

1 King and King for Former Local Youth

Georgann Smith

Mrs. Georgann Smith, a Tormer

Indianapolis resident, died Sept. 25 Clarence Saunders was buried in in Chicago, where she had lived New Crown Cemetery Sept. 30 folthe past 26 years. She was 57 and lowing services at Stuart Mortuary, a native of this city. He died Sept. 28 at his home, 817

Fayette.

Born in Louisville. Ky., Mr. Saunders, 72, a retired laborer, had lived here 16 years and was a former member of Mt. Paran Baptist

Church.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Isa bell Saund'.'rs. •

Funeral services were held Sept.

28 at Craig Funeral Home, with burial in New Crown Cemetery. Survivors include her husband, James Smith of Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. Hazel Sweeny and Mrs. Helen Nichols; and an aunt, Mrs.

Jcsie Walker of this city.

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Thirteen-year-old Gregory Sanders, of Chicago, and formerly of this city, was to be in New Crown Cemetery Saturday following services at King & King Funeral Chapel. The youth drowned Sept. 2!) iring a fishing trip accident at llview, lu. ireg©ry was an eighth grader, a Boy Scout and member of Mt. Eagle Baptist Church at Chicago. He returned often to Indianapolis hut hud lived in Chicago for the last eight months. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Ruth Hoskins, Chicago; his father, Wallace Sanders, 1309 Yandes; two stey-sisters, the Misses Uranda and Regina Hoskins, and a stepfather, Albert Hoskins, (’hicago.

An official, period of rpourning for the four girls murdered in the recent Birmingham, Ala., church bombing was proclaimed Friday as the Indiana Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church neared a close of its 125th annual session here. The conference condemned Alabama’s Governor George Wallace lor ‘‘making of himself a symbol of lawlessness, disregard and disrespect for the orderly processes of the law." ON SUNDAY, the closing day, the conference announced several pastoral charges. Rev. H. A. Perry, for many years pastor of St. John AME Church, 1669 Columbia, was assigned to Allen Chapel AME, Anderson. Succeeding him is rev. John W. Wright, formerly of Coppin Chapel, 3201 N. Capitol. ReV. Basil Foley, a former resident here, was moved from Bethel AME, Marion, to Coppin Chapel. Rev. W. F. Ogleton Jr., pastor of Wallace Community AME, 980 Burdsal Parkway, was named assistant pastor of First AME, Gary. Coming to Wallace is Rev. Eratus Humphrey from Connersville and Knightstown. Rev. Joseph Allen Parker, for 20 years pastor of Newman AME, Pontiac, Mich., was appointed Presiding Elder of the Northern Indiana District of the conference. He was the first Negro • to serve on the Pontiac School Board. He served two successive terms as president. Rev. Parker and his family will make their home in Gary. Indiana Governor Matthew E. Welsh was commended and congratulated by the conference for being the first Governor in the United States to issue an executive order banning discrimination in plates of public accommodation supervised or licensed by the State. The Governor was recom mendled for the annual Richard Allen Award in 1964 for leadership in the area of civil rights. In a resolution, the conference asked that the 479 churches In the AME Fourth Episcopal District to “drape black upon our altars, pulpits and over our entrances, with signs reading, ‘Till Freedom Rings,” in memory of the four girls brutally killed in the Birmingham church bombing.” Bishop Gomez, who heads the Fourth District, reported that one of the dead girls was baptized by an AME minister. Rev. C. E. Thomas of St. John AME, Birmingham. He said the draping is to continue “as a mute reminder to the world of our disenfranchisement and spiritual discontent until this battle for tohtl freedom is won.” Conference delegates asked Bishop Gomez to ask other Bishops of the AME Church to take similar action “in anguished memory of the four innocent victims of race hatred.” TELEGRAMS to President John F. Kennedy and Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy were sent by the conference supporting the appeal of the Negro citizenry for "special consideration and direct federal intervention and protection before more lives are snuffed out.” Rev. Myles Esterbrook of Oakville, Ontario, Canada, the only white minister pastoring an AME

Church in America was speaker for the Laymen’s program Saturday evening. The Laymen s group presented a $100 scholarship to Cheryl Jenkins, a^Gary high school senior. Reports made Friday showed that the Northern District had a general increase membership. Leading the churches in membership gained was First AME of Gary. The church’s pastor, Rev. John Hunter, who delivered the opening sermon, attributed the gain to an effective youth program through their quarter-million dollar Bater Youth Center. An estimated 1500 persons packed Broadway Methodist Church, 609 E. 29th, Sunday for the closing session, at which Bishop Gomez gave his annual address. The choir of Congress Avenue Methodit Church, Lafayette, gave a brief musical concert at the beginning of the service, under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Bowman Blair, minister of music for the Indiana Methodist Conference. The 50-voice choir was accompanied by their pastor, Dr. Barton Fletcher. • Mrs. Bertha Howard directed the combined AME choirs for several numbers during the service. The closing prayer was given by Rev. Edward E. Aldrich, one of the 1 ministers of Broadway Methodist. Other church pastors receiving new assignments around the state were as follows: Rev. H. H. Walker was assigned to St. James AME, Elkhart; Rev. W. G. Oliney from Bethel AME, Hammond, to Bethel AME, Marion; Rev. F. B. McCoy from St. John, East Chicago, to Bethel AME. Hammond; Rev. George

Jones from St. John, Wabash, to Wayman Chapel, Peru, and Bethel, Logansport. Also Rev. C. M. Holliday from St. Paul AMP], Glencoe, 111., td Spruce t Street AME, Terre Haute. Rev. Lewis Carter of Spruce Street goes to Rev. Holliday’s former church. Rev. C. C. Stanford leaves Bethel AME, Newcastle, to go to Mt. Zion AME, Ottumwa, Iowa.. Rev. H. T. Edmonds was assigned to St. Paul, Cdfydon, and Bethel AME, Charleston. Rev. Dennis Huggins goes td Beth- . el, Connersville, and Payne AME, Knigntstown. Vacancies at LaPorle, Culver and Washington will he filled later. i Elected to represent the Indiana Conference at the forthcoming AME General Conference, May G to 20, at Cincinnati were the following: Rev. t. T. II. Wa’kin.s, pastor of Bethel AMP] Chur.P here; Rev. J. Solomon Benn HI, pastor of Allen Chapel Church, which hosted the Indiana Conference session; Rev. John E. Hunter, Gary; Rev. O. L Powell, South Bend; and Rev. H. D. Saunders, New Albany, Presiding Elder ot the Southern Indiana District. Visitors to the session included Bishop George W. Baber and Rev’ J. Solomon Benn II, both of Phil- ; adelphia; Dr. S. L. Greene Jr., Nashville, Tenn., executive director of the AME Division of Education; Dr. M. L Breeding, secretary of missions. Christian Methodist Episcopal Church;'Rev. G. W. Pointer, Oklahoma City, Okla.j and Rev. A. L. Greene, Louisville.. Ky. The conference voted to hold its 1964 session at St. Luke AME Church, East Chicago. *

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