Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1964 — Page 2

Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDED

Another Negro Miss, church meets firey destruction JACKSON, Miss.—The seemingly endless cases of racist arson in Mississippi chalked up a new addition Saturday with the blazing destruction of a church here.

Authorities injected the racial issue in the latest church burning because the building had been used by the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party for a rally the previous night. MFDP officials said this and the alleged arrest of 10 of their members was an obvious attempt to intimidate adherents of the predominantly Negro po-

litical party. Since mid-summer, the Freedom Party has been seeking recognition from the National Democratic Party to replace the local Democratic organization which MFDP members say excludes Negroes. The church destroyed by the latest fire was the Antioch Baptist Church in Ripley.

NOVEMBER 7, 1964

Birmingham inarch was a turning Dr. M. Johnson u s - re i ects plea to aid point for JFK on rights: King ' three condemned Africans

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session for 43 of the 54 years. NEW YORK—The State De- consequences of South African LOCAL CITIZENS are en- partment has declined to inter- adherence to present policies

Tohn^F Kenn^dv’lT commitment ^ .retting 6 /! mission charge. American intervention in be- affirmed the government’s to civil* rights, Dr. Martin wasn’t"so^etfting that he wa* Born at Paris > Tenn., Dr. half of the condemned men was ‘fundamental opposition to Luther King Jr <*aid Mcndav o-ettintr for vou Neeroes You Johnson attended high school at executive director, in a tele- apartheid, to repressive legisLuther King, Jr., said Monday, fettmg for you Negroes. You Howe Institute a Baptist schoo i urf , e d by Roy Wilkins, NAACP latum and political trials ’ and Writing his rememberances th* visit at Memphis. At the age of 16. trram to Secretary of State sa ' d that the government “has of the late President in the ‘ Mnrrh on be enrolled in Morehouse Col- Rusk on Oct. 14. Mr. Wilkins endeavored to use the influence current issue of Look Maga- hie and other Ma | ege Atlanta, Ga.. and was la- asked that the United States the United States, wherever zine. the Nobel Peace Prize ” f ter graduated with high honors, government “bring to bear its possible, to moderate these winner recalled: Kennedy on the evening of the the following years, he influence in behalf of clemen- practices.”

‘Birmingham had caused him dernonstratiom

The civil rights leader had

brought thousands of specta-

n . tors to their feet with his stirrotronize ring “I have a dream .

oration. When Kennedy enter-

Hecorder Advertisers tl ? e room. King said in Look.

he immediately took King s hand and said, “I have a

dream.”

received his Bachelor of Divinity degree from Rochester (N.Y.) Theological Seminary. Bachelor of Arts from the University of Chicago and Master of Sacred Theology degree from Har-

vard University.

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cy” for Vuysile Mini, Zinakele In the present case the three Kaba and Wilson Whayingo. men “were charged and found The weight of evidence a- guilty, among other things, of gainst them is “questionable murder of a state witness. Beunder that country’s repressive cause any expression by us in system,” the NAACP leader a case such as this would be told Secretary Rusk. Moreover, interpreted by South Africa as he added, “their execution could interference in that country’s serve no purpose other than internal judicial processes, the

The renown educator s big- crue i vengeance. We know you Department must abstain from gest and most evident achieve- share fully our apprehension of taking anv action which miirht ments came while he was pres- — i. or . f ident of Howard University, able 30 years of service as the f t , moderate nnfic ^ ° f f Washington. D C., a position he university’s president. a^rtheid ™Mr T« -HH H was appointed to in 1926. He High citations of merit a- « His letU-r.'dated Oct. 22 nMwas the first Negro to head the warded the eminent educator in „j ... .... j e. . , university's administration. the past include the Spingarn ,n. d rnun^ d t T! Under his devoted and cap- Medal, the NAACP's highest a- 1" 'J |U ' sUd ‘'V'nency eMe.edmmUtretipn, the value wanl. He it «l«o the holder of uin SereM"

of Howard physical plant in- 10 honorary degrees.

creased from $2 million to over $Z \ million. The annual budget increased from $700 thousand to $8 million and the student enrollment soared from 2,000 to 6.500. Faculty members grew

from 200 to 600.

IN 1955, upon reaching the university’s automatic retirement age of 65. Dr. Johnson was formally retired to the Board of Trustees. He was im-

Persons of international fame who have addressed the Y’s forum in the past years include the late Dr. W. E. B. DuBois. the late Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. A. Phillip Randolph, Dr. Martin Luther King, Roy Wilkins, Adam Clayton Powell, Dr. Benjamin Mayes and Dr. Rufus Clement. Purpose of the forum is t

abundantly dear that justice had been flagrantly violated.”

Is it proper to call for Gordon’s by name ip English Pubs? M

It’s not a matter of being proper. It’s unnecessary. For when most Englishmen ask for gin, they expect to get Gordon’s. After all, its distinctive dryness and delicate flavour have been a part of English life for 194 years. Americans, however, have

been enjoying Gordon’s for a somewhat shorter span of time. So it is wise (and proper) to specify Gordon’s by name. Your first sip of a Gordon's martini will tell you why it’s the biggest selling gin over here as well as in England and the rest of the world.

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mediately re-appointed to serve benefit the YMCA Branch s another five-year term which membership drive and for the ended in 1960 after an admir- betterment of the community.

Recent survey shows no moss disobedience to rights low

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WASHINGTON iNPI> — Predictions of “massive disobedience” by whites in protest to the Civil Rights Act of 1964— and specifically the public accommodations section — have not materialized. {"resident Johnson made public last week a report from Gov. Leroy Collins, director of the Community Relations Service, on compliance with the new Civil Rights Law. President Johnson said the survey shows widespread compliance and that the law is being obeyed in areas where Mime had predicted there would be massive disobedience. The survey covered 53 cities of over 50.000 population in the 19 states which do not have their own public accommodations laws. In 51 of the 53 cities, the survey revealed that more than two-thirds of the hotels are desegregated. in addition, this fall nearly first time in history, there are desegregated institutions of higher learning and desegregated public schools at the lower levels in every state of the Union. President Johnson said i he report pointed out.

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