Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1964 — Page 13
I
OCTOBER 10, 1964
THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDED
Pf 13
Local Nile Spots Continued from Paee 12 a later date. JAZZ AT USSR: The “soft policy” of the U.S.S.R. is having some interesting ramifications. Although the Soviet line has always condemned jazz and the American music, the shortwave radio station at Moscow has recently been programming continuous light music, generously sprinkled with jazz and rhythm and blues. As a result many listeners have been won over from the German stations and the American sponsored Armed Forces Network. The complaint is that the German stations feature too much in the way of lectures, speeches and old plays, and that the Moscow station is playing the newest tunes even before they reach the AFN. Also music which is banned on British and German stations because of copyright procedures is being played on the Moscow station. No one seems to understand the switch in Moscow policy, specially in view of the fact that the Russians recently called jazz “typical psychopathic bedlam from the decadent West. DID YOU KNOW that it is a certainty — that many whites, some believe it or not, are frightened out of their wits, will vote for GOLDWATER, merely hoping that this will keep the Negro “in his place”. Of course, even if he wins, the Civil Rights Act is now law and this coun-
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try must learn to live with it. But, many of the moderate, well-meaning whites are hoping Goldwater’s election will stop the on-rushing Negro. The add-ed-appearance on the American scene of race riots and wild street demonstrations, surely does nothing to help our cause, and indubitably does much to harm the proud image the New Negro is purpoting to show the world. We’re at the threslihold of complete equality now —if we muff it because of street demonstrations and Negroinstigated race riots, we’ve only ourselves to blame. Remember, we are still a minority of the total population, and CAN’T WIN BY OURSELVES. FROM THE NOTEBOOK: . . . Had the pleasure to meet one of my old friends who dropped by our offices. Jimmy Hensley, ex-bandleader who was the rage of the Middlewest back in the £0s and 40s with one of the best bands in the land with headquarters in Cleveland, Ohio. It had been many a moon since we had seen him until we dug him recently. He is currently teaching Math on the staff at Public School No. 5 here. We also understand that in the very near future he plans to marry one of our local named entertainers . . . Name? . . . Can’t tell . . . However, will give out the information when it happens . . . Dig.! . . . FRED ARMOR, custodian at School No. 32, will soon take a sick leave for about six w'eeks . . . Twin sisters — Martha Ann, Georgia Ann. and Mary Bailey along with Hattie Walker were guests at the 2148 Club on last Saturday Nite where Yours truly, and the AllStars combo are currently wailing two nites a week, namely — Friday and Saturdays. The sisters also dug another sister, Francis who is one of the Hostesses at the Black Orchid Tavern during the evening . . . Later ! ! !
Teen Talk
By THE SNOOPER
Is it cool Wilbur Miller of cute Titan is on the case. Robthe Westside or Buddy Morris, ert Washington pulled a steal that boss Southside dude, that away with Rosemary Doris, foxy Barbara Smith admires? James Kendrick keeps a cerThey say Steve Barnett and tain phone on Harding ringShelia H. are tight but the ing. Thomas Timberlake inmatchmaker knows that Janice sists on moving a certain dude Clark and Steve are singing out. Certain friends would like that togetherness tune. Celes- to see Marvene Brown cut tine Black and Ronald Trotter Chic loose. Judy won’t have
David Livingston too long if a certain chick gets her way. LaMonte Stewart is being ad-
Quitman Johnson but Barbara mired mucho’. Robert CowGraham has him copping a soul- liers might be a playboy but ful plea. Debra McGraw has no he’s sticking with Gail Green, holds on Frankie Bradley be- Jewel Sims might as well say casue Susan Wheeler has his I stand accused to Joyce Ross
are the elite twosome of the
Northside.
Iva Johnson thinks she has
and Mary Bigsbee is singing “Where Did Our Love Go” to
nose dragging the ground. What caused Ronald Jones to
split on Shirley ? Queen Lever- James Edwards,
ingston and Clifford Palmer
are contemplating a chance. ^ D . Queen has apparently nixed Jll^Or Kfly 01X611
Kenneth Tucker. Eddie Mae Sykes and Felix Lasley are
more than tight.
Tommie Jackson still serenades Deborah Parker to the
tune
protection after unpopular victory
f t PARIS (NPI)—Police were L ' ou J,. ) Vant forced to escort former welter-
Back. Esther Thacker niain- weight and middleweight cham tains her feelings for Paul p j on Sugar Ray Robinson back ^ ack ;. Is |? u £ ene ? w are to ^j s dressing room last week I hat J^ ae Berry after a capacity partisan crowd Icy O Connor and Allen have it of 6 000 Fr enchmen jeered the
going good.
decision awarded him over
Northern violence not race riots: FBI reports WASHINGTON—In a lengthy issued orders to make FBI riot-19-page report submitted Sat- control training available to all urday to President Johnson, police departments in the coun-
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover try.
said investigative findings by Increased riot training of Nathe FBI reveal that summer tional Guardsmen was also or-
rioting in Northern cities were dered.
definitely not race riots or out- Other cities involved in the growths of civil rights move- investigation were Rochester,
^ments. N.Y.; Jersey City, Elizabeth
The theory that the violence and Paterson, _ N.J.; Dixmoor, might have been cleverly in- 111.; Philadelphia, and the seastigated by Communists or oth- side resorts of Seaside, Ore., er extremist organizations was and Hampton, N.H.
also disclaimed in Hoover’s report which climaxed an intensive probe requested by the
President.
Conclusions were based on
evidence gathered in the seven cities which, sometime between July and Sept., were the scene of mass mob violence, rampant looting and outright defiance of
law enforcement officials. In concluding that the indict-
menfcs did not stem from civil
rights protests, the FBI direc-
tor cited instances where Ne-
Z r t OnY'ifood^thini?'* has
Miss, fires two
police for Klan membership JACKSON, MISS. (NPI)-
tempting to quell
ings.
of the bombings and terroristic activities in the McComb and
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\Yoody Kelly has put Baba p renc h champion Yoland LeJohnson on ice for Elaine Wat- veque following their 10-round son Augie Chapman is display- bout in the p alais des Sports . ing his best rap for Arma Kel- w j n was described as the ty- G ai J e Spann, is it true m0 st important for the 44while Larry Highbaugh occu- year-old Robinson in his curpies your mind, Pat Roland oc- ren j. CO meback campaign. Rob- : upies his time. Could it be Ed j ns0 n is trying to regain the Shaffer has eyes for Margaret middleweight title he lost to
Jenkins?
Paul Pender of Boston several
Ronald Gibson and Diane years ago. The title has since Matchen have called it quits a- been won by Joey Giardello of
gain. Jerry Collins, a Short- Philadelphia,
ridge freshman, is pondering Robinson, a veteran of more
versalfon° r on°* Linda* Minte"^ ^Topu^r'flT' BOX Office Funds Seized For TflXeS,
Sharon had best wisen
Juan Charleston’s attention, fans thought their local fa-
Victoria M. cut Vernon New
up to ure here. Yet last week the R a y Charles Refuses fro perform; fans riot* mtion. fans thn.io-ht thpir Im-a ivr ■ iwx
DALLAS (NPIi
rect outgrowth of conventional trolmen in the southern area civil rights protest. of th? s ^ ate for holdinK mem . “Victims of the rioting were bership in the Ku Klux Klan. often Negro store owners as The firings were described well as white. Their assaults as a crackdown on Klan were aimed at Negro as well tration in the highway patrol, as white police officers strug- an d came after the governor gling to restore order.” bad warned the patrolmen that He agreed, however, that there would be immediate d ls * since most occurred in predom- missals of any officers ^taking inantly Negro communities, ra- P a ft l” activities. _ cial tension played a role in While the names of the two the incidents. patrolmen were not immediateAs for tbe participants in ^ disclosed, their dismissal was the riots, Hoover said that for confirmed by capitol sources, the most part, they were youth The highway oatrol had been ranging in age up to the mid- dnective that the
Giuava av isviiviiii, He 20’s, the type usually de- KKK is on the House un-Amei-w # r-rihpH “school dronouts ” ica n Activities committees list, The seiz- we went to get our money, we cribed as as well as the state attorney-
WINS OLYMPIC TRIP: Kenneth Maxey, a senior at Carver High School in Chicago, has been named winner of a 19-day trip to the world Olympics in Tokyo by Derby Foods, Inc., manufacturer of Peter Pan Peanut Butter and Derby canned meats. The youth was selected because of his impressive record as an honor roll student and all-state basketball player. Making the formal presentation of the award on behalf of the company is Arnold C. Frahm, general sales manager. The games will open Oct. 10.
son loose and" left him moan- kudly jeeTed^the decision" The J", * " aS l0tked UP by lhG lums7 and k “drunkT^kid^' ^^anfzadon” Stote^aw
Hoover pointed out t a ^ m - d that membership in
ing “Giving Up.’
crowd then threatened to be- cei P? L to satisfy _ ba ^__ ta ^ s l1 ^
Jerry WimbleCmff and Mar- C ome unruly and the police hW t e « by someone conneciea mcuarriiy also sam inai il thoV~men; Provides. that membership cella H. were two lovers till Al- stepped in to protect Robin- £ lth a . Ray c b arles c o ncert was deemed uise lor C harles y , chi i dren w b 0 broke suc h groups violates the oath ireda G. intervened. Stephanie SO n ^ ere last week, caused the ^ stay out of the hassle be- ^omeo aoo^cmidren ^who^ Dnaxe of office required of any pubhc
ireaa ^ intervenes siepname SO n. famous singer to refuse to tween the government and the windows and looted stores were 0 ? n . C( hasnt stopped wishm’ and ho Perhaps to conserve his tam °us singer 10 rei use to uteen me gtntmmeni ana uit nnrtieinants but seized official. even though John Mmter ^reneth, Robinson, permitted w^His! * W “ y ^ «£ o^t^un^o commit such
Lawrence Perry
and Diane McClain seem insep- Leveque to force the fighting, was described as the worst dis
arable. Monroe Morris still has He opened a cut over Sugar SANTA CLAUS LANE
Ray’s left eye in the ninth, but
Janice Collins strung out.
Brenda Morgan doesn’t have it was not serious,
a chance as long as Treavangia
Teague is on the Willie Bailey . case. Linda Bragg waits in vain Larter SOyS He II
tor Jerry Wilson to call. The Carrie Smith-Ronnie Bradshaw case leaves Cheryl Horn on the outside looking in Felix Lasley and Ronald Jones really have Donna Tea-
um since Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson was spat upon by an-ti-UN demonstrators last Octo-
ber.
PA-
opportunity
crimes.
The riots, Hoover said, repre-
sented “a senseless attack on
For thirty three years, the constituted authority with-
out purpose or object. He noted that in each case,
RADE SET
flatten Giardello,
joins Chrysler's
Santa Claus Lane Parade of oul P ur P° se ur y u J cvv - Export -Import Div.
Charles himself • has abso- ^ S owned 011 thr^HoUday ^n ex^ept"^^^^’^" Hartem^nd DETR9IT — Lawrence Perry
then fight Pastrano ^33^35 SS'S SHSSS NEW YORK (NPI) — Chal- smashing tables, windows, fur- v'l’J anoiner e P eai ims 0i . d i n arily been a routine ar- after completion of an overseas
oones reany nave uonna iea- i enger Kubin (Hurricane) Car- niture and a popcorn stand, and * rest. duty training program, it was
gues mind crowded, beinsn ter is So confident he will flat- causing a total of $3,000 in Featuring more than 100 mo- He said the crowd of specta- announced this week,
tan > McGo\\an is sti 1 alter j en j oe y Giardello and annex damages, after they were told f.on picture and television tors was always “swelled by From 1961 through 1963, Lozette Chatman. Carrie Smith the middleweight title when that Charles would not per- stars, it is a spectacle that is youths looking for excitement Perry taught languages in th e 't n 1 giving up Ronnie Brad- they c i ash in L as Veg on Oct. form. Charles did appear on annually witnessed by upward or violence or worse.” Oak Park High School, Oak shaw because nilliam chippey 2 3, that he is looking p^st Giar- the stage at the intermission of 360,000 people w’ho gather Trouble did not begin in Hai- Park, Mich. He has also served pave up on her. Linda Scott is de ji 0 t 0 fighting Willie Pas- b^t never performed. to watch it pass and one of the lem until two days after an as chairman of the language deanxmus for a chance with trano for the light heavyweight Tpi.:^ ramnhell Jr district largest television audiences off-duty white policeman had partment at Sexton High School
trown d rector InTernal Revenue ser- that any show attracts. Two lo- slain a Negro youth. and taught Spanish and French
and Reggie Robertson have ev- v ee said seizure of the re- tal stations broadcast it live He said Communists partici- :n the adult education program erything under control. Char- Carter a slugger with dyna- vice said s^zure of U e cvery year and both repeated pated in the New York City in Lansing and Highland Park, les split and left a hurt on An- mte in both fists, revealed his ceipts was to pay bacK tax s h , , t d t uorisine- but did not start it. Perry, an interpreter with the pels Dotson. ambition to fight Pastrano af- “wed by someone connected the shot, at a late, date. UP S^ r ming to Hoover's rec Korean Military Advisory Dorris Potter had best tight- ter working out for 20 minutes W1 „ the . . sh T 0 ^; , *• , . Parade officials likened it to ommendations, Johnson quickly Group, was a tank comanmder en her grip on Lee because a on the grounds of the World’s *? e f aid r e g ula u ons 101- a go minute television spectac- — and platoon leader in the U.S.
Fair. He ran around the Uni- bade hlrT \ narne . p ^r so “ ular with a cast of 4.000 and a Army. He received his honorsphere at the Fair and then vvho owed tne taxes, rut fucic production crew of 500 volun- uis^u OF CRIME a ble discharge in 1955.
skipped rope and autographed were reports it was one of the teers that is presented without MIGM
photographs of himself. feh ^ s 1 ml , nor pr . or ^ oters » T n _ rehearsal. -
Charles’ agent Tom McGar
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In 1952 he was awarded the
LANSING, Mich. (NPI)—“It B.A. degree from Michigan
Does Carter think he might Charles agent 10m ' A1 . doesn’t nav a body to com- State University. He subse-
Gharde'no - PO^l^^r ^
iooking past Giardello rpcordTng artist refused’to per- three greatest Christmas events mented a sorrowful Mrs. Helen Pastrano? Rubin put it this Jie was not p P aid l^Amlrica ChnStmaS Hall here last week. •I’m confident I can beat as stipulated in the contract. its growing important is at- The 47-year-old woman was Giaidello and I hope to add him “ 0ur contracts calls for get- tested to by the fact that some arrested at a gas station after o mv li^t of first-roimH knork- ting paid at the intermission,” 0 f its entries have traveled she was caught redhanded outs.” Then Carter added that McGarrity explained. “When more than 500 miles to partici- stealing a handful of cigars. lie hoped his ‘next fight would P a t e - In some classifications, In court, she was given a 60be against Willie Pastrano. ” The Giardello-Carter middle- m° r c than 10 applicants are day jail sentence, and fined $50 the light heavyweight cham- weight title bout will be on turned down by the commit- and costs. She had stolen five
pion.
theater-television.
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Segregationist Ga. judge wins re-election ATLANTA (NPI) — Judge Durwood T. Pye, who sentenced an 18-year-old white coed to 18 months in jail for participating in an Atlanta restaurant sit-in, was assured of another eight years in office last week. Pye, whose name is considered synonymous with segregation, was boosted to victory in the Superior Court Democratic primary runoff by white Atlantans—despite a Negro bloc vote. “The forces 01 reason and moderation have suffered a setback,” said Pye’s defeated opponent, attorney Paul Webb. “I didn’t expect that the racist campaign of Judge Pye’s supporters would have had as much effect,” he added. Judge Pye has been a singular and controversial figure on the Atlanta bench since his appointment nine years ago by former Gov. Marvin Griffin, who is backing Sen. Goldwater. Final tabulations gave Pye 45,684 votes to Webb’s 43,436. Approximately 33,000 Webb ballots came from Negroes. Negroes may help JBJ win in South ATLANTA (NPI)—The Negro vote in the South is expected to play a vital role in the 1964 Presidential election. Negro voters below the MasonDixon Line are growing rapidly in numbers—and could deliver some key Southern states to the Democratic columns in November. Statistically, the Negro vote in the South is about twice the size it was four years ago. Negro voters in the 11 Southern states now number more than two million, compared with just over one million in 1960. Few Negroes in the South are expected to vote Republican. The Negro voter population of Georgia is estimated at a bout 275,000, or 18 per cent of the total registered. This is the highest figure of any Southern state. Mississippi, with the lowest number of registered Negro voters, has about 31,000 out of a 550,000 total.