Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1965 — Page 2
Page 2
THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER
OCTOBER 2, 1965
Rosh Hoshanah noted; Jewish New Year starts According to the Hebrew calendar at sunset last Sunday Jewish people over the world besran the observance of Rosh Hashanah heralding the arrival of the New Year of 5726, corresponding to September (26) 1965 Julian calendar. Rosh Hashanah is the first of the great “Days of Awe” a ten-day period culminating in the Day of Atonement, Yom
Kippur.
According to Hebrew tradition, during the ten-day period man’s fate is written down on Rosh Hashanah and sealed at last on the final tenth day of
Yom Kippur which begins this year at sundown, Oct. 5. Orthodox and Conservative Jews observe Rosh Hashanah for two days, most Reform
Jews for only one day.
The commandments for the observance of the holiday are described in the biblical book of Leviticus, compiled three
thousand years ago.
214 job bias complaints filed under 1964 civil service act
WASHINGTON, D.C.—In a States Steel Corporation and against several building trades stepped-up effort to scuttle ra- the United Steel Workers of unions including the Intemacial discrimination embodied in America; the Pittsburgh Glass tional Union of Operating Encollective bargaining agree- Company and the International gineers; Brotherhood of Paintments, the Natonal Association Association of Machinists; the ers; the Brick layers. Masons * or t* 16 Advancement of Col- International Paper Company and Plasterers Union; and the 1 u ored People has filed a series and the Pulp, Sulphite and Pa- International Brotherhood of
The Jewish New Year is markedly different in character from the joyous, exurberant
celebrations
Rosh Hashanah, one of the of complaints with the
examine their acts and their relationship to God and to each other, and remember the past and dedicate themselves to the
future.
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Equal per Mill Workers Union. Electrical Workers, all of CinAlso the United States Rub- cninati, Ohio; and the Cement
* .u ® v. — .—iy and the Interna- t T nd ComiK*® Workers Union, a . , , ° f the Cml Rl * hts tional Chemical Workers Un- New York c,t y- « °k A .ion; Monsanto Chemical Com- .
Herbert Hill, the Associa- pany; and the Oil, Chemical Others named m the comtion’s director for labor pro- an d Atomic Workers Interna- Plaints were the Florida Nagram, filed a total of 214 com- tional Union. tional Bank, Jacksonville, Fla.; plaints with the Commission First Citizens Bank, Faydttahere, Sept. 15. Targets of his All these companies and un- ville, N.C.; Ingalls Shipbuildcomplaints, filed on behalf of ions have entered into agree- ing, Pascagoula, Miss.; North NAACP members in 14 states, ments for separate seniority Carolina Telephone and Telewere major industrial corpora- lines in southern states, Mr. graph Company; Philip Morris tions, trade unions, commercial Hill charged. Tobacco Company, Richmond, institutions and state employ- Complaints against the tex- Va.; Lockheed Aircraft Corment services. Collaborating in tile industry included J. P. poration, Marietta, Ga.; Illithe action with the Association Stevens Company, Wallace, nois Central Railroad; the Inwas the NAACP Legal De- N.C.; the Draper Corporation, ternational Brotherhood of fense and Educatonal Fund. Spartenburg, S.C.; Warsaw Na- Firemen and Oilers Union; and Among companies and un- tional Spinning Company, War- the International Brotherhood ions charged with entering into saw, N.C.; Burlington Indus- of Railway and Steamship
agreements which provide dis- tries, Fayetteville, N.C.; Dan Clerkls,
criminatory separate racial sen- River Mills, Danville, Va. ority lines were the United Complaints were also
AT TESTIMONIAL: Rev. William H. Weaver (right), Grand Master of Indiana Masons, Prince Hall Affiliation, was one of many Masonic leaders attending a testimonial banquet honoring Leland D. French, The Most Puissant Sovereign Grand Comman-
der, AASR of Freemasonry, Northern Jurisdiction, Prince Hall Affiliation. Also attending the banquet, held last week in Cleveland, were Guy R. Taylor, (left). Deputy of Ohio, and Dr. Robert Taylor, Deputy of Iowa.
„ McComb, Miss.; and Consolidated Edison Company,
filed New York City.
Ku Klux Klan plans drive for members in Ind. COVINGTON, Ky.—The Ohio Kleagle, Parkie Scott of the Ku Klux Klan announced here during a rally last Sunday that the Klan plans to step up membership drives with rallies this fall in Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Pennsylvania and Virginia. Plans are seemingly indefinite, but Klan activity in the State of Michigan is under consideration, pending a site of activity. The crowd attending the meeting here last Saturday was estimated at about 300 by police, but only a handful of persons attended the Sunday afternoon meeting. Concerning activities of the Klan elsewhere the retrial of Collie Leroy Wilkins for the slaying of Mrs. Viola Liuzzo, Detroit, in Alabama last spring was scheduled for this week. Also the trial of TomColeman, part-time deputy sheriff, was scheduled to start early this week. Coleman faces charges of man-slaughter in the August 20 shotgun slaying of Episcopalian seminarian Jonathan Daniels at Hayneville, Ala. Attorney General, Richmond Flowers of Alabama is seeking a continuation to give him time to try to change the indictment against Coleman to murder.
Rebuilding of lead plant opposed in Eastside area
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INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER Published Weekly by the GEORGE P. STEWART PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Main Office, 518 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana MARCUS C. STEWART Editor and • Publisher Entered at the Post Office, Indi vnapolis, Indiana, as second-class matter under the Act of March 7, 1810, National Advertising Reprelentative Amalgamated Publishers, Inc., 310 Madison Avenue, ^aw Yot*Ic 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 Mov 1 Yr. City — $3.00 4.00 Indiana 3.25 4.50 Elsewhere 3.50 5.00
Homemakers in the area nearby to the 1600-block of E. 21st St. will continue their protest against the rebuilding of the factory of the National Lead Co. The plant of the firm at this location was razed by a fire last June. THE ISSUE was tfcheduled to come to a head early this week in Superior Court Two, but was continued. Attorneys for the firm are seeking to mandate county building commissioners to issue a permit for the firm to rebuild the factory. And attorneys for the remonstrators or nearby homemakers plan a protest against rebuilding the plant on the same site. During recent weeks nearly two-score householders in the vicinity hav_e assembled in several meetings to protest the rebuilding of the factory on the same site. The Rev. Jesse Fox, pastor of ML Lebanon Baptist Church, the scene of one recent meeting, expressed the prevailing view in the community—saying “odors or smoke and fumes., from the plant were a nuisance and — detrimental to health of people in the vicinity.” Mrs. Virble Davis, 1927 Hillside Ave., declared, “. . . you can’s escape the fumes, they follow you all over your house, making for discomfort and particularly seasons of wet weather.” Seemingly, on thinking of announced proposals of construction of one or more extensive housing projects in a nearby area. Rev. Fox asserted, “. . . It would be a sin to permit new neighbors to come into the area and be exposed to fumes from the plant . . .” The Rev. Bernard Strange, pastor of St. Rita’s Roman Catholic Church, said he could
recall nothing but complaints about fumes from the plant since 1935. The Rev. Mr. Strange added, “. . . Project I” is programmed for the area .. . this multimillion dollar project would provide housing for 800 to 900 families . . . how does the Redevelopment Commission expect anyone to move into a neighborhood where they will be exposed to fumes from melted lead?” Several householders in the area from 19th to 24th St. said the fumes or odors were especially bad on wet days and since the plant has been out of operation they have found out “what it is to breathe again.” Three or more homemakers of the area asserted that rebuilding the plant would be detrimental to health and hamper new home building in the redevelopment project. Paul Scott, 2253 Hillside, said that in seasons of wet weather he had to close the windows of his home, even on hot days. Richard Merriweather, 2311 Caroline, said that fumes form the lead processing plant were nauseating or offensive and even caused vegetables in his garden to taste bad. All parties to the remonstrance said the fumes from the plant were detrimental to health, and since the plant had £>een razed by fire it should not be rebuilt on the same site, but rather on the outskirts of town. The firm was denied a permit to rebuild the plant on the former site last July when a group of people of the community appeared before the Marion County Board of Zoning Appeals. On rehearing of the complaint in Superior Court they believe they will be sustained in their protest.
Fall festival at Last Rites for
Goodwill center Vanmeter Parrott - - - - ^ - Last rites for Vanmeter W. scheduled wCT* I Parrott were conducted at The Fall Festival or display MetlKXiist Church, Sat-
of hand-sewn articles made by uraay ’ &epi -
women of churches affiliated a native of West Point, Kenwith the Methodist City Coun- tucky, the deceased had lived cil Auxiliary for Goodwill In- i n Indianapolis since 1913. Acdustries will be held Friday, tive in the affairs of his church Oct. 1, at 1635 W. Michigan St. the deceased had been a memArticles from fifty churches ber of its board of Trustees’-for will be on display at the In- 30 years, and had served as dianapolis Goodwill Industries, Church Treasurer from 1954 Inc. center in W. Michigan St. until 1964. For a number of
on this occasion. Proceeds from
years he was a Trustee of the
sales of Indiana District of the Lexing-
articles on display will help ton Conference. A veteran of further job-training and re- W.W. I, he was a member of the habilitation of Goodwill’s Edward S. Gaillard Post No. handicapped workers. Some of 167, of the American Legion.
He retired from active clerical duty with the Veterans
these articles will be sold at
other Goodwill stores.
Festival displays will be Administration, Civil Service open to public after 2:00 p.m. Department in 1960, after a for viewing and purchasing, tenure of 31 years.
Articles offered or on display will include baby clothing.
Survivors include: wife, Mrs.
children’s and adults’ clothing* Parrott; two daughruiUs conforts househoW Hn !! rs ’ ^ vi *“ P ot ‘« a "d g ns etc Mrs. Juanita Borbitt, both of
U.S. ATTORNEY SEND FIVE MORE VOTE REGISTRARS INTO MISSISSIPPI AREA WASHINGTON — Federal vote registrars were ordered into five more counties of Mississippi by Attorney General Nicholas Katzenbach. TTiese were additional counties where it was charged officials had refused to register Negro people to vote on grounds of illiteracy. Following provisions of the 1965 Voting Rights Act. this brought to a total of 19 counties the number where federal registrars have been sent. The Attorney General’s office said the additional examiners had been sent into the state because of a series of suits brought by Mississippi Attorney General, Joe Patterson. He filed suits to prevent the registration of people said to be unable to read and write. The 19 counties includes nine in Mississippi, six in Alabama and four in Louisiana. Near 45,000 Negro people have been registered in these counties. .
Indianapolis; grandson, Pfc. Al-
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Surveys indicate homemakers provide way for burglaries _ . J • rrtV, r-.« O V-v i 4- O Cf o
WASHINGTON — According to several recent surveys by quasi-legal and law enforcement agencies when you leave your home for the evening some lights (on) affect manners of
guarding the property.
Again on leaving for a few days or weeks, a friendly neighbor should be asked to keep an eye of your home, because it is said some thieving eyes will most likely be watching over it
at the same time.
Other surveys or statistics indicate that for every minute of the day two home burglaries are committed over the land or more than 1 million each
year.
They submit among other
proposals;
Do not use spring-type snap locks on your outside doors. Any amateur burglars, even a child, can open such locks with a piece of celluloid. Rather use the “safe deadlock bolt type.” Be certain that “sturdy pin-tumbler cylinder locks” are on all exterior doors of your home. The pin-tumbler cylinder lock invented by Linus Yale, Jr. is rated as the most secure lock ever devised.
Sponsors of the surveys assert that home burglaries are the nation’s most common and fastest-growing crime in which it has been indicated that individuals, ages 8 to 80 have partici-
pated.
Complacent or
homemakers help to make it one of the easiest areas of criminal activity. They let newspapers or mail and milk accumulate on the front porch when away from home for any extended period of time. THEY FAIL to lock all windows and doors, basement, first floor, second floor, attic, etc. If at all possible homemakers are advised to have police or sheriffs make an occasional check of their homes and ground if they are away for any extended period of time. Over the entire land many burglars specialize in looting homes left unguarded by people on vacation or extended trips.
The most popular targets
for home burglars, today, are found in almost every type of home - - clothes, radios, electric appliances, silverware, sports equipment, cameras and any other portable items easily
disposed of or sold.
The Bureau of Police Science at Iowa State University and Yale & Towne Company, one of the largest lock-making organizations in the world, have conducted extensive research into the best methods of foiling
home burglars.
CONCLUDING, an unseeming but almost universal habit of homemakers over our land contributes to the yearly spectacle of 1-million home burglaries. It follows that some of our neighbors and friends leave notes and letters in their mail boxes noting that the front door key is under the doormat. Or they leave the key in other traditional places which even the child-burglar or house-
negieciea breaker has heard of, or learn-
ed about at home or from his family’s friends or neighbors.
nn^ppr Jlw?nI» alS arl 0 thp ^Ard bert R * Booth » serving with the Hp t H er A 1 ™ 6 * 1 Forces; and brother, goods, skeins of yarn crochet, Taylor s Jackson, of Jamaica, and embroidery threads, half- ^ vnrir ’
made garments, and odds and ends of sewing materials that the public donates in Goodwill
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The Methodist City Council Auxiliary is an organization representing the Methodist Church Women in the greater Indianapolis area. They serve both Goodwill Industries (through the sewing and by promoting Goodwill in their churches) and the Fletcher Place Church and Community Center. Current membership in the Auxiliary is 94 churches; however, about 40 of these are new and have not been involved in the work of the Auxiliary before the 1965-1966 year. The additional membership is from the redistricting of the Methodist Church.
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