Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1964 — Page 2

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2—The Indianapolis Recorder, Feb. 8, 1964 | Our Seryicemen:

Mere Are They? SAN DIfeGO, Calif. — Marine

Leaders Urged Continued from Page 1

Pvt. Saah Shaw t>f Indianapolis recently completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit

Depot here.

His training included drill, bayonet training, physical conditioning, parades and ceremonies and other military subjects. Three weeks were spent on the rifle range firing the M-14 rifle and

other infantry weapons.

Recruit training prepares Marines for further specialized training in a service school or with a unit of the Fleet Marine Force. Pvt. Shaw is the son of Mr. Eugehe Shaw of 3701 Boulevard.

opportunity, called on some adults to “att as leaders or be led” and encouraged others to “get off the backs” of militant young people who aren’t going to be complacent. He said: “We, as adults, will either lead or be led. Some of us need to rejoin the Negro race for we want to be ^something we are not. We have done a lot to be proud of although they keep it out of the education books. Each one of us owes something to the Ne-

gro race.”

Describing himself as a “street man,” Holman called on steppedup pickets against discrimination and urged ministers to convince their congregation to participate. He admonished listeners to stand

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. — Ma- by what they believe in and ex-

rine Private Donald L. Rivers of^p] a i ne (j that even thfe man who

100,000TH PATRON: Greeted at the main entry of Clowes Memorial Hall Sunday night as the 100,000th patron since the hall opened in October was Robert Bruce (right), 1565 Barrington. He and his wife were introduced to a sell-out audience attending a jazz concert featuring Nancy Wilson, Cannonball Adderly, and Hank Marr. Bruce received passes to all events at the hall for the remainder of the season as well as a “Holiday Weekend Package" from the Marott Hotel. Greeting Bruce is Travis Selmier, hall manager. (Recorder photo by Jim Burres)

MAYOR BARTON TO NAME COMMITTEE TO STUDY CITY S SLUMS. HOUSING Taking the first step in a campaign promise to attempt to rid this city’s slum problem, Mayor John J. Barton announced this week that he plans to name a

committee to study slums and housing. The Mayor said that the main job of the committee would be to recommend what should be done for the families who will be placed by the federal intersl road project near the downl area.

An Evening With 'Miss Wonderful" MUSIC HALL CINCINNATI, OHIO Sun., Feb. 16

8:30 P.M. PRESENTING

THE NEW SINGING SENSATION Nancy Wilson "TELL ME THE TRUTH " etc. • "Cannonball" Adderly Sextet • Hank Marr Quartet, Featuring Rusty Bryant

"GIVE HIM LOVE," "NEVER WILL I MARRY " "TELL ME THE TRUTH," "MY SWEET THING," etc. Recently Appeared on Garry Moore Show Tickets on Sale at Claypool Ticket Agency In Indianapolis And Community Ticket Office 415 Race St. — Cincinnati, Ohio MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED Adm. $5.50 — $5.00 — $4.50 — $4.00 — $3.00

Indianapolis recently completed four weeks of individual combat training at the First Infantry Training Regiment, Marine Corps

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While with the regiment all new Marines are trained in tactical and combat skills needed for battle. Emphasis was placed on the small unit tactics—the fourman fire team and the 13-man

squad.

Pvt. Rivers is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses C. Rivers of

1845 Horizon Lane.

CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. — Three Indianapolis Marines recently completed four weeks of individual combat training here. They were Marine Privates LeRoy D. White, Louis N. Vaughn and Henry B. Trotter. White is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Ulysses J. White of 2849 Indianapolis; Vaughn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vaughn of 2937 S. State, and TVotter is the son of Mrs. Kathleen L. Trotter of 726 ^ Congress.

Barbarians'

Continued from Page 1

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adding, “ to me they sounded like pigs.” However, he was quick to point out that he had no racial animosity and that he was referring to no racial group in particular. Gray said he attended Clowes Hall regularly and had never witnessed such conduct before. Asked if he didn’t think the nature of the program wasn’t responsible for the “handclapping and the shouts,” Gray replied that he was aware audiences w’ere sometimes “overly responsive” at Jazz and rock ‘n’ roll shows but said he “could not condone” the actions of the audience attending the show Sunday night. He also said he had received a number of compliments on the article on campus. One Butler student. Miss Melinee Allen, who found Gray’s article objectionable told The Recorder, “There must be something wrong with Mr. Gray’s way of thinking. “I was seated in the balcony with a group of friends and we saw or heard nothing which would warrant being termed ‘barbaric.’” Miss Allen, a freshman from Winston-Salem, N.C., commented, “We just don’t know what was wrong, maybe the Collegian editor just doesn’t like Cannonball or Nancy Wilson.” Asked to Comment on the article which Negroes termed both insulting and offensive, Dr. Alexander Jones, the Butler president, said: “1 know Bob Gray personally and I’m sure he did not mean the article to be antiNegro. Although, possibly, like all student editors he may sometimes be somewhat dramatic. “You know staff members on student newspapers sometimes confuse color and flamboyant language for haift-hitting journalism, Dr. Jones asserted. Dr. Jones also pointed out that the student editor was “speaking for Bob Gray and not for Butler University.”

sits on the last row in church can exemplify himself by walking with dignity for the cau?e of free-

dom.

‘Tn the south if you haven’t been to jail, you can’t preach on civil rights,” Holman declared. Named honorary camn^i^n chairmen were Rowland Allen, William Book, Charles Boswell, Robert L. Brokenburr, Bishop John P. Craine, Rev. James L. Cummings, Rabbi Maurice Davis, Judge Wilbur Grant, Mrs. Howard Gustafson, Grant Hawkins, Mrs. Earl A. Humbarger, Atty. Rufus C. Kuykendall, Atty. Mercer Mance, John G. MacKinnon, Rev. Ozie Pruett, Arch. Paul C. Schulte, Bishop Richard C. Raines and Dallas Sells. Dr. Holman is also editor of “The Voice," a Joliett newspaper and is a member of the NAACP national board. The Indianapolis Links have already pledged to get 1,000 new members or $5,000 dollars. Mrs. Jessie Jacobs is chairman of the effort. Mrs. Jacobs also pledged ' that Allen Chapel AME Church would get at least 200 members, while Rev. C. T. H. Watkins promised 201 members of Bethel AME Church. Rev. Folley of Coppin Chapel AME Church pledged 100% contact of his membership, and Mrs. Ollie Weeks, state membership chairman, enthusiastically replied. “Mt. Zion Baptist Church wil do more than any other church ” The year, 1964, from indications promises to be a big one for the local NAACP branch headed by Mrs. Virgia Davis, president.

Cummings Named Public Relate Director For Lippman Associates

RITES HELD FOR FIRE VICTIMS: Members of the family of three children who lost their lives when fire raged through their home Jan. 26 are pictured leaving Memorial Presbyterian Church, 11th and Carrollton, following funeral services Jan. 30. Mrs. Mary Quisenberry (front row, center), childrens' mother, leads the family from the church. Killed in the blaze were Joann Quisenberry, 14, Lois Randolph, 10, and Gregory Hayden, 7, all of 1016 Bellefontaine. (Recorder photo by Houston Dickie)

Phillip L. Boyt To Seek Seat In U.S. Congress

Second Susped Continued from Page 1 Baker was arrested early Friday morning as he walked in the 1100 block of North College. FBI agents said they were tipped off that the suspected bandit would be in that neighborhood. 1 According to reports. Baker had none of the money in his possession when he was captured. Agents said the unemployed construction worker told ) them he needed the money for narcotics. At the time of his arrest Baker said all the money was entrusted to another member of the trio and that it had not been divided. Both Harris and Baker have appeared before U.S Commissioner Ewin Haerle and are being held in lieu of $25,000 bond. Harris was free on $2,000 bond on a seconddegree burglary charge, the FBI said. Baker served a six-month sentence at the Indiana State Farm at Putnamville for a violation of the 1935 Firearms Act conviction. A customer who entered the bank at the time the holdup was in progress said the bandits took a money sack from him containing $900. Mark W. Cole, 22, manager of the Central Market at 2506 Central, said he was told to lie on the floor with 13 others after his money was taken. BANK OFFICIALS rfAID two of the men jumped over the counter and stuffed money from the teller cages into pillowcases. A bank employee tripped the holdup alarm during the robbery. The third man was still being sought as The Recorder went to press Thursday afternoon.

Herbert Neal Named To Marketing Post By Lever Brothers f'Myll

PHILLIP L. BAYT

. . . Representative Hopeful Two-time Indianapolis mayor and former Marion County prosecutor Phillip L. Bayt made known this week his plans to seek the Democratic nomination for Representative to the United States Congress from the 11th district. Bayt, an established heavy vote compiler, is currently serving as a member of the Public Service Commission, a position he was appointed to by Gov. Matthew E. Welsh last year after Bayt had completed his four-year term as

prosecutor.

In announcing his candidacy, the representative hopeful Repressed his advocacy for the pres-

ent administration.

James C. Cummings Jr., manager of Barrington Rental Development for the past three and one-half years, has been named director of public relations, advertising and marketing for Lippman Associates, local building firm Leo E. Zickler, executive secretary of Uie company, which operates 3,000 apartment units, three shopping centers and eight office buildings here, made the announcement this week. In his new post, Cummings will handle publicity, organize and direct promotions, and develop and execute market research programs for the company. It is significant that the Lippman organization is not primarily concerned with the Negro market and that Cummings has not been moved up in the organization for the purpose of expanding or servicing this segment. Barrington, started in 1950 and completed in 1954, is the only one of the company’s interest centered in the Negro market. Cummings joined the company in 1960, giving up his own public relations business to become manager of Barrington, the state’s largest privately-owned rental development. At present he will continue at Barrington in addition to his new duties. Graduated from Crispus Attacks in 1948, Cummings began his professional career as a reporter on the staff of The Recorder where he was employed in various capacities for eight years. Ho was a field consultant for the State Fair Employment Practices Committee three years. Entering Indiana Central College’s Evening Division 1959, he received a Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration in 1962.

James c. cummings jr. ■ . . Elevated to Executive Status Active in Republican politics, he has served as a member of- the stall' of the Republican State Central Committee, and the Marion County Central Committee under H. Dale Brown. Well-Known for his civic activities, Cummings is a member of the Board of Management of the Fall Creek Parkway Y M C A, a member of the School Dropout Committee of the Metropolitan YMCA, and is district vice-chair-man of the Boy Scouts of America. He was public relations director for the recent Century of Negro Progress Exposition held at the state fairgrounds, and has been cited by the 500 Festival Committee. Married tc the former Miss Norma Lewis, he is the father of two boys and two girls. The family resides at 303 Blue Ridge Road.

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HERBERT NEAL * . . . Product Manager NEW YORK, N Y. — Herbert Neal, formerly director of marketing research for Chock Full O’Nuts, has been appointed to the Household Products Division of Lever Brothers Company as an assistant product manager. C. E. Palmer, a merchandising manager for the division, which markets the company’s soaps, detergents and other household products, made the announcement here

i this week.

Neal joined Lever Brothers last October, and had been temporarily assigned to the field sales force. Before serving two years with Chock Full O’Nuts, he had been associated with two New York

“I will speak where ever asked | advertising agencies—Young and

Rubicam and Batten, Barton, Durstine and Osborne—in various marketing research capacities.' A graduate of both Harvard College and the Harvard Graduate Business School with an A.B. degree in economics and an M.B.A. in business administration, he lectured on marketing for two years at Rutgers University’s Graduate School of Business. He served with the Army during World War II. seeing action in India and Burma. He resides in New Jersey, where he is a member of the Pequannock Town-

ship School Board.

and I will speak out about what I am for,” he promised. “I am for President Johnson’s unconditional war against poverty. I believe this community needs a representative who is for the constructive and worthy legislation of former President Kennedy and

President Johnson.”

Commenting on the present 11th District Representative, Donald Bruce (Republican), Bayt said: “Mr. Bruce’s record in Congress is replete with votes of ‘No.’ We must elect a Democratic Congressman from this district who will support the administration of

President Johnson.”

The 53-year-old Bayt, active in Democratic circles for more than 30 years, served as precinct committeeman 10 years, as ward chairman, as county chairman and then as district chairman. In 1952 he was a delegate to the Democratic National Convention and in 1962 he was a delegate working for the nomination of President Kennedy. He served twice in the mayor’s office and one term as prosecutor. An attorney here since 1939, he also has served as City Controller, manager of the Indianapolis Better Business Bureau and judge of the Municipal Court of Marion County.

Atty. Chavis. Continued from Page 1 in-chief of Constantine Consistory No. 25, Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite; legal adviser, Persian Temple Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine and a 33rd degree Mason. He is a member of the faculty of the Central Baptist Theological Seminary where he has taught a course in Ministerial Jurisprudence for several years. He is chairman of the deacon board of Mt. Vernon Baptist Church and is instructor of the Baptist Training Union and Brotherhood at the church. He is a member of the la\V firm of Mance, Kuykendall and Chavis, which maintains offices in the Walker Building. In making the announcement, Battles also revealed that vice-chairman of the committee were Rev. James L. Cummings, Dr. Ralph E. Hanley, Grant W. Hawkins, Mrs. Susan Knox Ward, Herman Walker, Opal L. Tandy and Rev. C. V. Jeter. Atty. Charles A. Walton is secretary and Atty. John O. Moss is treasurer. The following attorneys are members of the committee: Walter Bell, J. Patrick Endsley, Richard M. Salb, Henry J. Richardson Jr., Forrest W. Littlejohn. Joseph M. McNellis, Mark W. Grey, Duge Butler Jr., Stanley H. Smith, Irvin Fink and Richard M. Orr. Citizens presently members of the committee are: Rev. Mozel Sanders, Charles H. Manger, Edward Sims, Elsie Webb, \nna L. Bates, Jack O’Brien, Carlisle J. Hugos, Mrs. Zerah Sweeney, Robert O. Williams, Willard B. Ransom, James O. Martin,

Mrs. Mercer M. Mance, Mrs. Min nie P. Sherrell, Mrs. Barbar; Owerie Anderson and Mrs. Bea trice Sanders. Also Mrs. Maeola Schaeffer Charles Wheeler Eldridge L. Mor rison. Dr. Leon Simms, Dr. A. D Pinckney, and Alvin Reno. Batties said that all person interested in joining the commit tee may contact him and tha campaign headquarters would b< opened in the near future.

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