Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 February 1964 — Page 2
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HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO OVER 70 YEARS OF QUALITY AND SERVICE James and Pierre
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# Tax Party' To Aid Trinity CME Church Scholarship Fund The Luther C. Stewart Club of
Trinity CME Church will sponsor a benefit for their annual scholarship assistance fund' drive. The benefit will be in the form of a “tax party” at 7:30 p.m., Friday,
The Indianapolis Recorder, Feb. 29,1964
NO MONEY DOWN 60 MONTHS TO PAY First Payment In 6 Months
t||§
PIERRE PETERSON Asst. Division Director WA. 6-9814 or CL. J-t552
Contact these assistant sales engineers — Frank Caddie at WA. 5-0594 l . James Oglesby at AT. 36169 and William White at AT. 3-4314 or CL. 30552.
March 6 at the American Fletcher
Bank, 2829 N. Meridian.
Mrs. Georgia Barnett, president of the club, announces that games, prizes and refreshments will be plentiful. Just stop at the tax tabic and fill out your forms
and pay your taxes.
The public is cordially invited and donations will be used to further the education of students. Rev. James L. Cummings is pastor of Trinity CME Church.
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JAMES L. RICHARDSON Division Director WA. 3-90S2 or CL. 3-0!>52
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To All Indianapolis!
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Fall Creek Parkway YMCA
Meeting Today's Needs With An Eye On Tomorrow By Broadening Its Membership and Activities To Meet The Demands of This Growing Metropolitan Population -
Invites You To Join In This Rewarding Experience Of Community Service While Sharing In This Superior Program Of Recreation and. Spiritual Enrichment...
Give Your Hands And Hearts Today
During The 1964 Membership Drive
Serving Indianapolis Will Cost $156,795 In 1964 Membership Goal: $23,000 and 1400 Members.
THE WHOLE FAMILY CAN JOIN AS ONE i Fall Creek Offers A Wholesome Program For Every Member Of The Family
INDIVIDUALS MAY JOIN The Varied Activities Schedule Suits Practically Every Taste, and bleed.
Fall Creek Tailor A Plan To Your CALL TODAY-ME. 4-2478
Need
A ..Membership Worker Will Call At Your Home.
GEORGE HANCOCK, EXECUTIVE SECRETARY ROBERT L. WILLIAMS, MEMB ERSHIP CAMPAIGN CHAIRMAN
OFFICERS SWORN IN: Rev. Robert C. Weaver (right) is pictured above swearing in officers of the Pioneer Federation during ceremonies recently ot the Fall Creek Parkway YMCA. Being installed are (left to right) Tommie L. Fletcher, youth secretary of the YMCA; Robert Conley, treasurer; Mrs. Alice Vertner, recording secretary; Ms. Katie L. Johnson, corresponding secretary; Harold
Hodges, second vice-president; and Mrs. Elizabeth Paul, who was installed for the second straight year as president. The group is scheduled to present a program March 20 at Crispus Attacks High School. To be entitled “The Bigtop/' the program will feature the participation of Pioneer Clubs throughout the city. (Recorder photo by Houston Dickie).
Cassius Clay
Continued frain Page 1
He knew something else, too: that he was behind in the fight. A hard right to the face rocked Cassius, but still Cassius kept failing, throwing five punches to every one ot Liston's, piling up precious points. Surprised and stuhg, the champion crowded Clay unrelentingly, but to no avail. Then it was the questionable fifth—the round in which Clay acted as if his eyes had suddenly dropped out of his head. He shouted, “I’m blind, I’m blind.” He charged that Liston’s head was springled with linament and some had gotten into his eyes. Although there appeared to be reason to believe Cassius, the fight went on. In this round. Liston poured it on. Cassius leaned back, and a looping right caught him flush on the side of the jaw. Clay’s knees buckled, his eyes glazed, and he grabbed the ring rope for support. Desperately, Clay shot jabs at Liston’s forehead—light, harmless punches designed only to keep Liston at arm’s length, to
survive the round.
When Clay backpeddled, Liston pursued and hit him with lefts and rights to the head and body. Clay pawed feebly, then sagged back over the ropes and half turned, so that his face looked down unseeing. He was in no condition to fight back—and for the first time in the fight the fans thought he was just another kid who was rushed in there against
a toughfy too soon.
It looked as if the fight would end right there. But none, except perhaps those in Liston’s corner, knew or had any idea that the champ’s highly touted left hand was crippled. It was surprising to ringsiders and baffling even to Clay why Liston didn’t capitalize on the opportunity and deliver that deadly left hook. ‘Hit him. Sonny, hit hiifi with the left,” fans shouted in vain. He couldn’t. The arm apparent-
ly was immobolized.
WHEN THE ROUND was over. Clay walked slowly, dizzily, back to his corner. Liston won that round, but not much else. The boos followed him back to his corThe hugh crowd, sensing
ner.
something was wrong, waited
tensely for the sixth round.
Regaining his composure, Clay, with his dazzling speed, started swinging his big bats. Liston gave ground and Cassius went after him like a tiger with winging shots for the head. Liston’s face turned red, but he fought his way out of the trap and made Clay give ground. Cheers, for both fighters, greeted the end of the round. It seemed about even. In the interim the ringside physician had gone to Liston’s corner, examined him, talked with his trainers and manager and then
signalled to the referee.
None at the Coliseum saw this
| happen and none had any idea at 1 the end of the sixth round that
Liston would not be able to come up for the seventh. When the announcement came (hat Clay had been awarded the fight on a TKO, the crowd, silent at first and stunned, suddenly exploded with a wave of ugly sound that shook the ice beneath the Coliseum floor. The chant started in the upper seats: “Fix! Fix! Fix! Fake! Fake! Fake!”
Music Promoters To
Present Festival At
Northside Church
The Indianapolis Music Promoters vuill present Choir Festival, “Fellowship in Music” at Northside New Era Baptist Church, 30th and Ethel, Feb. 28 at 8 p.m. The following choirs will participate: Corinthian Baptist Church Choir, Northside New Era Baptist Church Choir, Scott Methodist Episcopal Choir, Trinity CME Church Choir, and the Indianapolis Pentecostal Mass Choir. Anderson Dailey will conduct the combined groups In hymns and Negro spirituals.
THE INDIANAF'CC.IS RECORDER
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PRINTING COMPANY, INC Main Office, 518 Indiana Ave.
Indianapolis. Indiana
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same.
Barton Opposes
Continued from Page 1
has been set.
Among major practices outlawed in the proposal is the refusal of real estate agents, salesmen, owners or housing agents to sell to an individual because of race, creed or religion. IT ALSO DOOMS the practice of home owners to discriminate in the furnishing of homes and for agents, salesmen, etc., to publish or circulate advertisement specifying racially seg r e g a t e d housing. It will also be'unlawful for any lending institution to discriminate in lending money, guaranteeing loans, accepting mortgages or otherwise making available funds for the purchase, acquisition, construction, rehabilitation, repair or maintenance of any housing unit. Discrimination in the establishment; of a value for a housing unit by an appraiser will also be a law violation. The responsibility of thd enforcement of the ordinance, if it is passed by the City Council, will be placed* in the hands of the Mayor’s Commission on Human Rights. Any person who violates any of the provisions will be subject to $100 fine and 30 days imprisonment. The urgent need for such legislation was cited by Janies Gibson of Planner House who
pointed out the sordid fac$ „ that 77 per cent of Indianapolis’ population is white andoccupies 87 per cent of the; city’s neighborhoods while the Negro population is piled up in only 12 per cent of the city’s housing. Among groups mentioned during the press conference whose support for the ordinance have been guaranteed were ISAC (Indianapolis Social Action Council) and the NAACP. Atty. Willard Ransom said tlUit 17 states have already such legislation, 64 cities have such ordinances and 16 cities have similar ones. (South Bend has a similar proposal pending before its City Council). “THIS BILL SHOULD BE USED as something positive instead of something negative/' Rabbi Maurice Davis of the Indianapolis Jewish Congregation asserted. “Instead of fighting to perpetuate our sickness of the past, we should say this is our chance to do something.” The fact that a large portion of the city population lives in circumscribed and segregated areas presents, among other things, health and safety hazards, he explained. The conference was organized by David H. Goldstein, executive director, Jewish Community Relations Council. He is also reputed to be in the group of “drafters.” Rev. Cummings admitted that the idea was conceived “some time ago.” The group shunned publicity because members felt it would hamper work.
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