Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1965 — Page 2
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SEC. 1 — PAGE 2
THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER
JANUARY 2. 1965
204 Negroes were elected to high offices in 1964
William Smith
William Smith, 66, 550 Sutherland, died Dec. 17 at General
Hospital. Services were held _
Dec. 22 at Stuart Mortuary. The Democratic sweep for gia Tennessee, Texas and OkMr. Smith worked nine years President Lyndon B. Johnson lahoma. In Alabama, two jusas a custodian for the Indian- on November 3 carried an un- tices of the peace in Macon apolis Street Department. precedented number of Negroes County were elected, William Survivors include three into Public offic on the nation- Allen and William Childs. Revbrothers, Ollie Smith, Indian- al> state and local le vel. erend V. A. Edwards of Tuskeapolls, and Frank and Paul There are now 280 Negroes gee Institute was elected to the Smith, Winchester, Ky., and in el ective positions in 33 Macon County Board of Revtwo sisters, Mrs. Bessie Boug- states - a11 °f whom are Demo- enue and Dr. Charles Gomillion gess, Louisvill and Miss Anne crats but ten » according to a of Tuskegee Institute was elect-
Mrs. Pritchett dies in Calif., buried here
Dr. King, Farmer plan African good will tour
Smith, Columbia, Ky.
study completed this week by ed a member of the Macon the Democratic National Com- County Board of Education.
Happy New Year to All * Thank you for your past patronage. We’ll be happy to serve you in ’65 Blake Street Barber Shop WILLIAM BUSSEY, Prop. Television-2 Exp. Barbers 336 BLAKE ME. 4-0904
mittee.
In Georgia, Attorney Horace
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MRS. ELDORA PRITCHETT Mrs. Eldora Pritchett, a life-
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JUST ARRIVED ! !
DR. TICHENOR'S
ANTISEPTIC
Negroes gained 33 seats in T. Ward of Atlanta was elected state legislatures bringing the to the State Senate and joins s total to 90 of whom 88 are State Senator Leroy Johnson Democrats and two are Repub- who was re-elected. In Tennlicans. essee, Attorney A. W. Willis of The sixth Negro was elected Memphis, became the first Neto the United States House of gro since Reconstruction to be Represenatives, John Conyers, elected to the State LegislaJr. of Detroit, Michigan. He ture. In Texas, Attorney Asjoins the five Negro Democratic berry Butler of Houston, was Congressmen who were re- elected to*the School Board elected Representatives Wil- joining an incumbent Negro, liam L. Dawson of Chicago, Mrs. Hattie Mae White. In QkRobert N. C. Nix of Philadel- lahoma, four Negroes were phia, Augustus Hawkins of Los elected to the State Legislature Angeles, Adam Clayton Powell for the first time in our his-
of New York City and Charles tory, three in the Lower House, long resident of $ndianapolis, C. Diggs of Detroit. Archibald Hill of Oklahoma di ®d Dec. 17 in San Francisco,
, City, John White of Oklahoma Sbe had been in Cali-
Besides the Congress and City an( j Curtis Lawson of Tul- fornia with her son since NoState Legislatures, an addition- sa E Melvin Porter of Okla- vember of 1963. al twenty-seven Negroes were hom a City was elected to the Funeral services were conelected to state and municipal Oklahoma State Senate. ducted here Dec. 24 at Trinity political posts. Included among Negro women played a con- C1VQ5 Church, these are two Negro physicians S pj c ious role in the* election Before moving to California, who were elected coroners in an( i man y 0 f them won impor- Mrs. Pritchett was employed at Indiana, Dr. Alexander Wil- t an ^ elective positions. Mrs. RCA and worked there approxliams of Gary and Dr. Robert Willie Stevens Glanton of Des imately 18 years. She was a loyC. Collins of Indianapolis. Moines,, wife of Judge Luther al, devoted and active member According to an analysis of Glanton, was elected to the of Trinity CME Church and election returns, Negroes hold j owa state Legislature. Mrs. served as Sunday School teachelective positions, either state D a j S y Lloyd of Indianapolis er and a senior choir member, or local, in 3’3 of the 50 states. was elected to the Indiana Leg- She was also active in civic Southern Negroes running i s i a t U re and Mrs. Josephine M. work, having been a member for elective office made dra- Sneed of Chicago was elected of the Eastside Better Business matic goals in Alabama, Gor- a cook County Commissiorter. and Civic League, a staff mem
Mrs. Rosetta Ferguson of De- ber of the Fox Printing Comtroit was elected to the Michi- pany and a life member of the
gan Legislature. Mrs. Con- NAACP.
stance Baker Motley was re- upon arrival in California, elected to the New York State s h e immediately joined a CME Senate. Altogether 28 Negro church and continued her rewomen hold elective offices, ijgious work by becoming the twelve in state legislators, and church secretary and president all are Democrats. 0 f the Business and Professional Women’s Club. She also
** ■ ■ ■ served as an interviewer for the
Emmett Rudolph local chapter of the NAACP. Services for Emmett Ru- Survivors include a son, dolph, 74, who died Dec. 17 at Mauricev Pritchett, San FrancisVeterans Hospital, were held c °; mother, Mrs. Dora Posey; a Dec 22 at Willis Mortuary. Mr. sister, Mrs. Thelma Brown and Rudolph, 740 W. 10th, was a a brother, George Posey, all of
World War I veteran. He was Indianapolis,
employed as a janitor.
WASHINGTON (NPI)—Efforts to strengthen the bonds between American Negroes and the African nations, will be given a boost with ^personal diplomacy” by Dr. Martin Luther King, and James Farmer, early next year. As members of the American Negro Leadership Conference on Africa, both men will tour Africa to acquaint themselves with its social, economic and
political problems.
FARMER, CORE national president, and one of the founders of the. Leadership Conference, will leave Jan. 3, for a three-week tour of East, West and Central Africa. Dr. King, 1964 Nobel Peace Prize winner, and also a founder of the Conference, will visit Africa as soon as his schedule permits. Conference director Theodore BiWn, said that visits to Africa are also planned by Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive director, and Mrs. Dorothy Height, National Council of
Negro Women.
Brown also announced that Atty. Belford Lawson, and Dr. Edward Mazique will
spearhead a group of 50 Washingtonians to mobilize local support for the Conference program. Similar efforts are planned for other major cities. Early next year, Brown said, leaders of National Negro organizations will be invited to a one-day conference •in Washington to make the Leadership Conference a permanent organization. Last fall, the Leadership Conference adopted a 20-page resolution which included the withdrawal of the United States from all military committments in the Congo until such aid can be given “in concert with the African governments represented in the Organization of African Unity." Other resolutions included the use of more Negroes as ambassadors assigned to nations other than those in Africa, the condemnation of South African apartheid, endorsement of U.S. aid to African nations, and a re-appraisal of U.S. policy toward the problems of political stability in emerging African nations.
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Jewish leader says 'white backlash' is spreading WASHINGTON (NPI) — A Jewish leader has predicted that the so-called white backlash which lost several Deep South states for the Democrats in the presidental elections, will spread to the North. Morris B. Abram, president, American Jewis Committee, said that white resentment against Negro protests would have a “profound effect” on northern communities. Abram, a constitutional lawyer, said that the North has no reason to rejoice. “It will move North,” he predicted. “There is every reason to fear that the polarization of the South will be repeated in the North—in the neighborhoods of New York—if decent leadership does not move positively to head it off. “The facts are that the demonstrations will resume. The thrust of the Negro for absolute equality will not diminish, but grow. The question is not to stop this thrust, but to achieve justified objectives.”
Emma W. Hyde Mrs. Emma Woods Hyde, 71, 974 Hosbrook, died Christmas Day at her home. Rites were conducted Dec. 29 at Mt. Pilgrim Baptist Church, with burial in New Crown Cemetery. Mrs. Hyde, a ntive of Auburn, Ky., had resided here for 48 years. She had been employed as a maid at the Ambassador Hotel for 27 years, retiring in 1955. She was a member of the Mt. Pilgrim Baptist Church where she organize the senior choir. She was also a member of the Southside Circle of the Missionary of her church. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Coyle; four grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER Published Weekly by the GEORGE P. STEWART PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Main Office, 518 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana Entered at the Post Office, Indianapolis, Indiana, as second-class matter under the Act of March 7, 1870, National Advertising Representative Amalgamated Publishers, Inc., 310 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. Member: Audit Bureau of Circulation, National Newspaper Publishers Association, Hoosier State Press Association. Unsolicited Manuscripts, pictures and cuts will not be returned unless accompanied by postage to cover same. 6 Mos. J Yr. City $3.00 4.00 Indiana 3.25 4.50 Elsewhere 3.50 5.00
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