Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1965 — Page 2
THB INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER
SATURDAY, MARCH 13
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'WOMAN O F THE YEAR': Mrs. Mary Smith McRae of St. Petersburg, Fla., has been named by the National Funeral Director and Embalmer magazine to receive its coveted "Woman of the Year" award for 1964. Mrs. McRae, who operates the McRae Funeral Home, was honored for her "noteworthy contributions to the funeral profession and to community welfare."
Lucille Newby Rites for Lucille Newby, 47, 2452 Martindale, were held Wednesday at 1 p.m. in Williams Eastern Chapel. Mrs. Newby died Friday in General Hnsnital. She was employed at Kingan’s for 12 years, and was a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church. 1
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TALK OVER PROSPECTS: Prospective Hompton Institute student Loretta Orton (standing) is greeted by Hampton alumni director L. S. Taylor (left), who was here Monday during a special session of the United Negro College Fund ot the Federation of Associated Club Home. Others in
Four high schools schedule transfer For 300 students Paul Miller, assistant superintendent of city public schools, announced this week openings in four city high schools next fall for the transfer of 300 pupils from their regular school
districts.
Mr. Miller noted that the announcement is part of the "open enrollment” policy instituted as a partial answer in following the program of integration of high schools. Shortridge, Broad Ripple, Washington and Northwest will accept additional pupils before the deadline for applying for transfers March 26. Northwest does not have any Negro pupils this semester, but Broad Ripple was integrated in January because of transfers. Two pupils who selected Northwest last September were the only Negro students in the school. They transferred back to their only school district within a
week.
Pupils now completing the eighth grade in city grade schools who might like to attend a high school that is "open” are advised to request transfer cards this week. Pupils may choose one of the "open high schools” for other reasons, but courses available, transportation and health rate among rules for transferring. Parents of pupils seeking transfers are advised to confer with their grade school principals in regards to courses available in the several high schools.
photo are Mrs. Dora Powell, chairman of Special Projects Committee, UNCF; Mrs. Madeline McCall, co-chairman of Special Projects Committee, and Willard B. Ransom, general manager of the Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company.
Pres. Johnson
Continued from Page 1 the unanimous choice of the nominees and the selection committee. His work in behalf of the Civil Rights Act. of 1964, together with his great moral leadership in the field of human rights makes him an outstanding choice. Also cited for one of the awards were three leaders among the major civil rights organizations. They are Whitney Young Jr., executive director of the National Urban League; James Farmer, executive director of CORE and Jack Alreensberg, special counsel of cKuT NAACP Legal Defense Fund. NAMED also was Louis E. Martin, deputy chairman of the
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Democratic National Committee. Martin, a former editor, was recognized for providing the grand design which brought the Negro great recognition as a political force—and more complete involvement in the functions of government then ever before. Mrs. Constance Baker Motley was named for being, first, an outstanding lawyer in the civil rights struggle, then as a successful candidate for the State Senate of New York and more recently as the first Negro woman president of the Borough of Manhatten. Two mayors were named by the NNPA committee. They are Mayor George Carroll of Richmond, Calif., and Mayor Raymond R. Tucker of St. Louis. Mayor Carroll last year became the first Negro mayor, in the history of the country, to
be elected chief executive of a city with a population in excess of 100,000. Mayor Tucker was the choice of the committee for having provided aggressive leadership in the field of human rights achieving in a border city the enactment of local legislation in the field of human rights and for creating the kind of climate in a municipality that encouraged a liberal policy throughout the city.
Jesse Wilson Funeral services for Jesse Wilson, 69, 709 N. West, were held March 5 at Stuart Mortuary, with burial in New Crown Cemetery. He died March 1 at a local nursing home. Born in Conyers, Ga., Mr. Davis had lived here 50 years. He was a member of the Baptist Church.
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SPEAKS ON ANNIVERSARY: Indianapolis Mayor John J. Barton was principal speaker during an assembly at Crispus Attacks High School last Friday honoring Crispus Attacks, a Negro, who was the first to be shot dead during the Boston Massacre, March 5, 1770. Chatting with the mayor is Attacks principal, Alexander M. Moore. (Photo by Ezra Shel-
ton)
Frances Bailey Rev. Will Lumpkin Rites for Frances Bailey, 58, Rites for the Rev. Will W. 403 W. Michigan, were held Lumpkin, 69, 1118 Charles were Monday in Willis Mortuary. held Wednesday at 1 p.m. in Mrs. Bailey died Wednesday, the Craig Funeral Home.
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He died Saturday in his
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The Rev. Mr. Lumpkin was a janitor for the Oriental Theater until he retired in 1959. He had previously preached in Georgia and was associate pastor of Good Samaritan Baptist Church.
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 Publish•rs, Inc., 310 Madison Avenue,
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James H. Jackson Services for James H. Jackson, 59, 1855 N. Koehne, were held Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the Mt. Olive Baptist Church. He died Saturday in Methodist Hospital. Mr. Jackson was an employe of Chevrolet Division of General Motors Corp. for 21 years. He was trustee of the male chorus of his church and a member of Fidelity Masonic Lodge, Eastern Star and Shrine. Cuban Govt. to aid 'busted' Kid Gavilan EICON, Cuba (NPI) — The Cuban government has decided to come to the aid of Kid Gavilan, former world welterweight boxing champion who ic now broke and partially blind. This is despite the fact that the fighter had amassed nearly $2 million from prizefighting in his heyday. On about a half dozen occasions, Gavilan landed in jail when his preaching as a Jehovah’s Witness minister was suspected by the government of Fidel Castro. However, each time .the kid got out of jail. Now the government has decided to aid him with a pension of $200 a month. Brook Benton on his way to another hit NEW YORK—Brook Benton is on his way to his 28th hit in a row in the music business, With a smash record entitled “A House Is Not A Home.” This is the theme song of the movie of the same name which opened in New York this week at the Rivoli Theater on Broad-
way.
The strange interlude about this is that the flip side of the record, “Come On Back” is also looming as a hit, although even the A & R man ■of Mercury, which produced the record, did not foresee it. Brook is in recording sessions for several days but took time off to go to the National Association of Negro Disc Jockey’s meeting in Chicago where he will perform for the
jocks.
Brook has just finished a stint at Nassau, Bahamas, followed by a week in Wildwood, New Jersey at the Hurricane
East.
Next week Brook is recording a song written by famous : Negro composer Benny Benja- .-*• j rain, "Don’t Do What I Do, J f® I Do What I Say,” which everysloo body expects to be another hit.
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