Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1965 — Page 2

SEC 1 — PAGE 2 A

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER

JANUARY 9, 1965

Goodwill group Negro burned

Cornelius Alig to head gifts division

IN CITIZENS FORUM DISCUSSION: The Citizens Forum of Indianapolis will feature a panel discussion led by the youth of First Baptist Church, North Indianapolis, on Friday evening, Jan. 15, at 7:30 p.m., in the Satellite Room of the Fall Creek Parkway YMCA.. Their subject will be "The Effect of Christian Influence Upon Responsible Citizenship." Panelists will be (left to right, seated) Ronald S. Clark, and Misses Emily Hayes, LaBrenda White, program chairman, and Gwendolyn Solomon. Also on the

panel is Stephen Garvin, standing left. Also standing are Miss Martha White and Mrs. Eizabeth Hayes, counselors for the youths. Combined youth choirs of Northside New Era and First Baptist churches will furnish the music. Roland Squires and Mark Cravens Jr., are the respective directors. Barton Anson, chief probation officer for the Marion County Juvenile Court, will be guest speaker. The public is invited to attend the gathering. (Recorder photo by Houston Dickie)

/ Housing law Continued from Page 1

apartment rentals. Persons found discriminating because of race in these areas would be subject to cease and desist action. Owners of two unit dwellings who occupy one unit would be

excluded from the law, he added. * The director said the Commission felt it did not need to push for repeal of the ban on interracial marriages because other groups, both Negro and white, had expressed interest in sponsoring such a proopsal. Indiana is the only Northern industrial state with a constitutional clause making it a felony for individuals of different

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races to marry.

In its report issued Tuesday, the Commission focused on housing. Turning however to schools, the report said: A study of the distribution of the approximately 2000 Negro public school teachers presently employed in the 36 cities with the largest non-white populations in the state indicated that “many public school systems in communities with a non-white population are not employing non-whites as teachers or as other personnel in any significant numbers. “The vast majority of Negro teachers were found to be employed in the six Indiana cities with 9,000 or more non-whites. They were Indianapolis, Gary, East Chicago, South Bend, Ft. Wayne, and Evansville.

Woman held

Continued from Page 1 years, Lieut. Spurgeon Davenport, head of the police homicide branch, said Mrs. Jones seems to be unaware of her surroundings. “When we bring her up here to question her, she doesn’t seem to know what we are talking about,” Davenport related. He said in all probability Mrs. Jones would be indicated by the grand jury and then examined by a court-appointed psychiatrist to determine whether or not she was legally sane at the time of the shooting. She appeared Thursday in Municipal Court Room 4 where a preliminary charge of murder was dropped. Det. Sgt. Patrick Uberta then filed an outright murder charge against Mrs. Jones. Judge William Sharp bound her over to the grand jury and ordered Mrs. Jones held without bond in the county jail.

Continued from Pag* X Johnson to include in this proposed program talented^ Negro soloists and small vocal ensembles and groups. ACCOMPANYING the clergymen, these musicians would offer Negro spirituals and songs of faith identified with The Negro’s uphill struggle. “This ' combination would accomplish far more than some of the college professors and special representatives who are sent abroad by our State Department and are, at times, met with resentment, hostility or misunderstanding.” The writer said he /has noted the desire of Europeans to see and hear many of the white clergymen who have been identified with the civil rights movement, even to the extent of going to jail. However, he indicated that he felt that organizations like the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the USA and the National Conference of Christians and Jews could best spearhead a program which would send these men into other countries for key speaking engagements. The Zion Methodist minister, who is an invited guest to the inauguration of President Johnson and Vice President-elect Humphrey on Jan. 20, has asked for an audience with appropriate key government officials in Washington that week in order that he might further define his

proposals.

Rev. Gordon also plans to seek the counsel of three of his friends. Congressman John Brademas (D-Ind.) and Indiana’s U.S. Senators Birch Bayh and Vance Hartke.

Continued from page 1 of 1965 HoOft Ftind

Mme. Walker names Stephen A. Sayles Jr., as representative

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STEPHEN A. SAYLES JR. ... New Sales Representative The Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company has announced the appointment of Stephen A. Sayles Jr., as sales representative for the Chicago and Midwest areas, with special national assignments to be carried out during the year. In his new post he will call upon wholesale and retail accounts, beauty salons and beauty schools, and will represent the company at trade shows and at clinics and demonstrations. Sayles is a native of Chicago and is continuing his studies at Loyola University, working toward his BA degree. He is the son of Mrs. Emma Sayles, principal of the Mme. C. J. Walker Beauty College of Chicago.

were his customers. He had a gospel show on the local radio station every Sunday morning and he urged everyone to go to church. All Frank ever did to any white person was to give out toy baloons to their children when they came to hi* shop. Other than that he minded his own business. ■ Why was he soaked with gasoline and set afire? Some people around here say that a Negro had to be made an example of, and since Frank was well known in town, he was the best target. White folks around here have been saying lately that they are getting afraid of the “niggers.” They fear an uprising is going to come soon. So they have been buying weapons and stocRinik up on ammunition. Right across the river from this town sits Natchez, a hotbed of racial activity. The Klan burns , crosses and Negroes mysteriously disappear. In this town and throughout the Parish (Concordia) the Klan acts as if it is Reconstruction time. In July, in Vidalia, the parish seat, 24-year-old Joseph Edwards disappeared in the night. His car was found in Ferriday unclaimed. j Evert though there is a large Negro population here and in the parish, there has been no civil rights activity. Negroes have kept to themselves and minded their own business, but the whites • nevertheless seem afraid of what might come one day. There were people sleeping in buildings around Frank’s shoeshop that night. No one will say anything. No one will confirm that he heard an explosion. And Frank wasn’t alone that night either. “FRANK’S grandson and someone else were in the rear of the building at the time, but nobody knows where they are,” says my informant. “Two or three people have left town over thijsjjjking.” Accortmg to some of the few who \ will talk. Frank said cxi tape to the FBI that fhe had discovered two white men dousing his shop with gasoline. When he tried to get away from the building they caught him and forced him back into the shop. Meanwhile, all the whites are denying that it is foul play. “I’d be shocked if it is foul play,” said Gov. John MeKeithen. “While I disagree with the civil rights law, we don’t resort to murder and mayhem in any attempt to circumvent it. The people in Ferriday that I’ve talked to don’t believe there bus been any foul play.” But there’s the testimony of Frank’s shop lying in ruins. The bare skeltons of his sewing machines are stark against the clear Louisiana sky. The burnt and charred shoes of both white and Negro are now indistiquishable from any color but the color black.

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Billy Eckstine Continued from rage 1 take his money if th^y. were bandits and let him go. They replied, he said, by pouring him another drink. Eckstine said he remembered nothing, until he woke up in a Harlem park at about 1:30 a.m. Tuesday. It was then he discovered that he had been robbed of $600 cash and a watch. He told authorities he then walked on home and went to bed. Eckstine’s physician, Dr. William# C. Calloway, said his patient had been given “a real Mickey Finn—a classic Mickey Finn.” The doctor said Eckstine has suffered a broken rib and three bruised ribs. The singer appeared for the show Tuesday night and the first song he sang was “I Apologize.” According to a hotel spokesman, he was bandaged and in pain during the performance. More than 300 persons attended each show. He thanked the many entertainers who had filled in for him on opening night and said he discovered he had “an awful lot of friends.” Among the singers present were Tony Bennett, Jerry Vale, Billy Daniels, Fran Warren and Herb Mills of the Mills Broth-

CORNELIUS O. ALIG JR. ... To Head Heart Fund Division Cornelius O. Alig Jr., vicepresident of the Indiana National Bank and treasurer of the Indiana Heart Association, will serve as chairman of the special gifts division for the 1965 Heart Fund in Marion County, according to an announcement by Don Lash, campaign chairman. A 1943 graduate of Princeton University, Mr. Alig, 700 W. 56th, has been in the banking business since 1940. He served as Easter Seal chairman in 1963 and was head of the corporate division for the 1964 Heart Fund drive. President of ; Norways Foundation, he is a trustee of Methodist Hospital, treasurer and director of Flanner House, and a director of the Indianapolis Servicemen’s Center.. He is also finance committee chairman of the Boy Scouts of America, Central Indiana Council. Horace G. Martin, auto shop owner, succumbs at 72 Funeral services for Horace G. Martin, former chauffer and butler for the Andrew Payne family and owner of Martin’s Auto Shop, were held Jan. 4 at Jacobs Brothers Eastside Chapel, with burial in Floral Park Cemetery. He died Jan. 1 at his home, 2343 N. Arsenal. Mr. Martin, 72, a native of Winchester, Ky. had lived in Indianapolis 46 years and was a member of Scotts Methodist Church. He once headed the largest Boy Scout unit in the city and was active in political circles. He was also very active in civic affairs and participated in School 56 activities. He was a veteran of World War I. Rev. O. H. McCutcheon assisted by Rev. Andrew Williams, officiated. Mrs. Eloise Welch read resolutions and Mesdames Charlena Hibbift and Mildred Briggs sang solos. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Vivian Martin; a son, {James Martin, and a sister, [rs. Marie Wade of Columius, O.

NEW YEAR'S TRAGEDY: The body of Richard T. Lomax; 2049 Bellefontaine, lies covered by a sheet after he was shot to death at a New Year's Eve party shortly after midnight Jan. 1. Being held in connection with the shooting is Mrs. Doris Jones, 3106 E. 25th. The shooting took place at 2201 Alvord.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER Published Weekly by the GEORGE PI STEWART PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Main Office, 518 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana Entered at the Post Office, Indianapolis, Indiana, as eecond-claes matter under the Act of March 7. 1870, National Advertising Representative Amalgamated Publish•rs. Inc., 310 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. Member: Audit Bureau of Circulation, National Newspaper Publiahere Association, Hoosler State Press Association. Unsolicited Manuscripts, pictures and cuts will not be returned unless accompanied by postage to cover same. .« Moe. 1 Yr. City 83.00 4.00 Indiana ..I - 3.25 4.50 ■sewtiere 3.50 i-00

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