Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1965 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER

NOVEMBER 27, 1965

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/# Rights panel" to report to Pres. Johnson in ten days

WASHINGTON — President Lyndon B. Johnson will receive a detailed report summarizing the principal ideas and proposals developed by eight panels during the two-day Planning Session for the White House Conference “To Fulfill These Rights,” within the next ten

days.

Berl I. Bernhard, executive director, for the Planning Session held November 17-18 at the Washington Hilton Hotel said these reports would include dissenting views as well as those on which there appeared to be a consensus, and that those for immediate application would be noted for special consider-

ation.

More than 200 persons, representing a broad cross section of civil rights, labor, religious, business and civil leaders, developed a wide-ranging series of major proposals aimed at bringing the American Negro more fully into the American mainstream as part of the first phase of the battle for civil rights.” The session was a preliminary for the full conference which will be held next spring. Such well-known civil rights leaders as Roy Wilkins, executive director of the NAACP; Floyd McKissick and Dr. George Wiley, Congress on Racial Equality; Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr., and Rev. Ralph Abernathy, of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference; John Lewis and James Bevel, of the Student Non-Vio-

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lent Coordinating Committee; Whitney Young, Jr., executive director of the National Urban League, and many others participated in the discussions. The executive sessions engaged in intense study of a broad spectrum of topics after hearing President Johnson address them at a White House reception on November 16. In his remarks the President told the participants that “the work you do, and the recommendations that will be built on your work next spring, will affect the future of over 200 million people.” “Because millions of Negroes were deprived of quality education and training in basic skills, they are seriously handicapped in taking advantage of opportunities afforded by new laws, new attitudes and an expanding economy. We can no longer tolerate such waste of human resources,” the President

said.

The Planning Session was presided over by A. Phillip Randolph, Honorary Chairman for the Conference, and CoChairmen Morris Abram and William T. Coleman, Jr., all of whom addressed plenary sessions during the two days. Mr. Randolph, in his keynote address, called for a “Freedom Budget” of $100 billion. A summary of some of the proposals of the panels is as follows: JOBS: The panel on “Jobs, Job Training and Economic Security,” saw these problems as first among all and said that jobs were more important than guaranteed income since the latter did not necessarily lead to jobs. The group believed there are reservoirs of skilled Negroes unemployed beyond what the statistics show and was hopeful that, with encouragement, there

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, Indl inapolis, Indiana, as second-clasa matter under the Act of March 7, ISTfi. National Advertising Representative Amalgamated Publiehertr, Inc., 310 Madison Avenue, New fork. NY. Member: Audit Bureau of Circulation, National Newspaper Publishers Association. Hoosfer State Press Association. Unsolicited Manuscripts, pictures and cuts will not he returned unless accompanied by postage to cover same. « Mos. i Yr. city $300 4.00 Indiana 3.25 4.50 Elsewhere 3.50 6.00

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could be many Negro business owners. Stricter enforcement of equal opportunity laws in private and government jobs was seen necessary. Extension of minimum wage laws to service workers not now covered was seen as vital to Negro economic progress. JUSTICE: The panel on “Administration of Justice” saw a need to increase use of the FBI and U.S. Marshals to protect Negroes and civil rights workers, scientist selection of jurors using computors, provision in civil rights cases of legal counsel by private groups, and a speed-up in voting registration. The panel presented a resolution urging the President to act without waiting for the spring Conference. VOTING: In the panel on “Voting and Citizenship Participation,” it was emphasized that: the Justice Department be more aggressive in protecting the rights of Negroes to register and to vote; there should be considerably more Federal registrars sent to Southern communities; and mobile units be set up to permit registrars to move from place to place in a community. HEALTH AND WELFARE: The “Health and Welfare” Panel expressed disappointment with the continued discrimination in institutions and services affected by the Civil Rights Act. Members discussed the power of using $18 billion from 21 department agencies to require doing away with separate entrances, restrooms, water fountains and other discriminatory practices. It was suggested that a method of measuring compliance be established and reporting to the Federal Government required. Concern was expressed about the continuing lack of knowledge of service available and the need for providing legal services to insure more knowledge. Making family planning an official concern of health and welfare agencies was considered favorably. EDUCATION: The panel on “Education”

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GARY _ The distant Southeast Asia war struck in Gary this week with the announcement of a local soldier’s death resulting from combat wounds.

Defense Department.

Military rites and burial were conducted Nov. 18 at

Flint.

According to the Defense De-

Partee took up residence in Gary with his parents at the age of 4. He attended the elementary school here, but moved to Flint about 10 years ago when his parents separated.

They are now divorced. He enlisted in the paratroops

after graduation from high school at Flint only last June and had visited his father four

Pfc. Wardlow Partee, 19-year- partment’s account young Par- times on furloughs prior to beold paratrooper, succumbed to { ee was shot twice in the head ing sent overseas,

head injuries last week at Wal- i n a battle between his unit and

ter Reed Hospital in Washington, D.C. His death Is the first Gary casualty resulting from direct action in Viet Nam. Partee’s parents, Ernest Partee, of this city, and Mrs. Annie May Partee, Flint, Mich., were notified of his Nov. 12 death this week by the U.S. concluded that American education is still organized along racial lines with “nothing significant” having changed "during the past 11 years.” Withholding of Federal funds to punish lack of enforcement and use of Federal money to encourage institutions fostering integration was discussed at length. The suggestion was made that screening tests for colleges provide for admission of members of minority groups with inherent abilities but lack of adequate formal education. The panel asked that the President not await further study but move immediately to enforce school integration

laws.

the Viet Cong, on Oct. 4. He never regained consciousness and reached the age of 19 after

being wounded.

A native of Dyersburg, Tenn,

Additional survivors include three brothers, Luther Partee, Gary, and Bernard and Robert Partee, both of Flint, and a sister Miss Jeanette Partee,

Flint.

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