Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1966 — Page 2
1
HP' INTERRACIAL OMEGA WINNERS: These are the winners in the 1965 National Essay High School Contest, sponsored by the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Jack Silver (left) of Denver, Colo., won first prize, $500. Miss Lula Mae Wood, Rustburg, Va., was the winner of $300 second place money. Miss Siome Zurawski (right), Nutley, N.J., won honorable mention. The subject of the essays was, "America's Responsibility for the Development of Human Talent."
John Preston Ward running for CenterTownship Trustee John Preston Ward, local attorney, has announced his Democratic candidacy for Center Township Trustee, subject to the May Primary. Chuck Stone, administrative assistant to Representative dress a rally in support of Mr.
Ward on April 15. A site will be named later. Rev. A. J. Brown is chairman of the promotion committee backing Mr. Ward. Active in civil rights affairs, Mr. Ward has been associated with Democratic politics for many, many years. He has taught American sity and the University of Wissity and the Unifersity of Wisconsin.
SPECIALS FRI.-SAT.-SUN., MARCH 11-12-13 COMDISCO FOOD MARKET Northside Headquarters For Quality Foods — 4005 BOULEVARD PLACE — ★ ★★★★★★
Noted scholor to speak at Clowes Hall What’s behind the explosive breakthrough taking place in mankind’s material knowledge? What is their effect on the life and purpose of the individ-
ual?
Are science and religion really in conflict? Can the scientific approach help to affirm the existence and deeper meaning of God? These and other questions like are expected to be answered April 11, at 8 p. m., at Clowes Hall when Ervin D. Canham presents a searching new look at the spiritual concepts and forces that are reshaping our world. Mr. Canham, a joii*naliststatesman, is one of the world’s most respected thinkers, it has been noted. A Rhodes Scholar, he is former president of the American Society og Newspaper Editors, former president of the United States Chamber of Commerce and vice president <for religious leaders of the American Safety Council. A Fellow of the American iAcademy of Arts and Sciences, Mr. Canham has served in the 'American delegation to the United Nations Assembly, and was vice chairman of the U. S. Delegation to the United Nations Conference on Freedom of Infoimation at Geneva. There' will be no admission charge to hear Mr. Canham speak.
THE INPIANAMH.IS RECORDER
APRIL 9,196*
Landlord faces Indpls. PHA
Conttaood from Page IS
that he (Morgan) “could not will make the final decisions afford it at $125 a month.’’ of site locations and the numMorgan, a Gary urban league ber of units to be raised on official, offered a deposit but each site. These dedaions will was refused, he said. be based primarily on studies Drca, the complainant said, and plans presented by Metrothen told him the apartment politan Planning Commission.
Rites held for Mrs. Gibson, pastor’s mother
Center Cuts lb. fJAAAS Butt Portion lb.
89c 55c
RIB END PORK ROAST lb. '
19c
OCEAN SPRAY Cranberry Sauce
19c! I
CRISCO -
59c
CRISP — SOLID HEAD LETTUCE Head
19c
McFARLINGS — FRESH CHOICE jm pg EASTER HENS lb. 45c • We'll Have Everything Needed FOR YOUR EASTER FEAST W® Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities >0000000800000008000000000000808080000800000?
NOTICE! Classified Advertising Deadline 5 p. m. Tues.
<***«**V*/. 5 /**##*#** »* 1 - V* \ r V<i V 4 'V »****#*** * \*< */* *> '‘tutu*******'?* */* */' **#*«*** > *? ***’*>
NEW STAFF ASSISTANT: U.S. Senator Hugh Scott (R-Pa.) confers with his new Staff Assistant, Marva Paulette Jones of Duquesne, Penn. Miss Jones attended the University of Pittsburgh and was graduated Phi Beta Kappa and Magna Cum Laude from Howard University in June, 1962. Miss Jones is also attending Howard University Law School on a Ford Foundation scholarship. Senator Scott has one of the best integrated staffs in the U.S.
Senate.
Negroes take plea for food, shelter to White House, LBJ WASHINGTON (NPI)—An- j n the Delta cotton fields,
would not be rented to anyone with children. Morgan has no
children.
Morgan said he then left Drca and went to the cleaning establishment of Arthur Lebo, director of the Gary Fair Housing Committee. Lebo took up the case by applying for the apartment and testified that Drca offered him the apartment for $90 a month with garage privileges. Another white witness, Mrs. Myrna Hart, a social worker, said she also applied for the apartment on the same day as
The overall plan of the Housing Authority calls for the scattering of sites with no real concentration of low rent housing. The attempt is to achieve a balance of the economic groups throughout the city. James C. Cummings, Jr., executive director of Community Inter-Faith, claims the plan of his organization is based on a fostering of this “balanced” or “mixed” concept. However, Cummings stated, “The Authority can’t simply spot apartment projects throughout the city and really expect to change any-
Morgan and Lebo and was able thing. This program will only to put down a $10 deposit on breed more Lockefield Gar-
the premise that she was in- dens.”
terested. “it is our hope that many of
MRS. HART said she had these projects can be mixed,”
told Drca she had three chil- the experienced housing admin-
dren. She admitted her appli- istrator went on.
cation was a “test” after Mrs. The program proposed by Nava was refused. Community Inter-Faith specifi
ivd was remaeu. i^ommunuy inier-raim specin- pastorine in Drca said several times dur- cally calls for high rise public died March 26 at the home of
MRS. NETTIE S. GIBSON Mrs. Nettie S. Gibson, mother of Rev. Ford Gibson, a form- — Indianapolis minister now
Waukegan, HI.,
ing the hearing
discriminate.
He also said several times “I did not know these people (the white persons) came to spy on
me.”
Several times the landlord needed a Serbian friend to translate for him. He spoke
broken English.
Seorch ends for
Attacks student
The long search is
he does not housing buildings mixed with a daughter and son-in-law. low profile townhouse units, a resident of Indianapolis 55 constructed under a cooperative years, Mrs. Gibson was graduprogram including the Rede- a ted from Langston High velopment Commission and the School of Johnson City, Tenn., Federal Government. and Barbara Scotie College of
This mixture would bring in- Charlotte, N. C.
to the area varied income In Indianapolis she attended groups and would create an in- the Madame Eliza Blakers termingling of and mutual re- Teachers College. She was the spect for different social and widow of the late Shelby Gibeconomic objectives of the res- son and was a former teacher idents, tending to strenghten h* the Indianapolis public school
neighborhood pride. system.
Community Inter-Faith would She was a member of Allen coordinate the social efforts of Chapel AME Church, past pres-
over.
Another March on Washington, pitched a symbolic tent in La- And we suppose for the Ch^tian’ceS'’St‘ id«r‘oTthe Senior“’Stewarde" 3 coupled With a camp-m across fayette Square, directly across S° r th J' r of ^<>“"5 mta Day N^ery and Ml the Board N„. 2 and also a Sunday
wondering, hoping and praying churchesof the «... in sup- hSis^roi as president
from the White House—remin iscent of the bonus marchers of World War I — occurred
from the White House
camped out all night.
{rariioo- are ov er, too.
P< T1ie > detailed poverty 1 program ^ F1 °5 a Grant Missionary
would
group in
protestagafnst lack of anti- M^fefSI^rSS'g.^ ™“ nt 1 ofthe 18- Action Against Poverty,
(M?, r , t rai 1 r f ^e th bas G eT V ihe by the Office of Economic Op- ISool Senio?" 3 AttU ' kS * £half P of the’ neTghboVhool Ma^n”? Pride oFV’wS fflsur base to . t &M%fs,^d w 4
ary Society.
She
ed to live in tents because they have lost their homes and jobs
S ^months of preiim- Mth^rof « 3
Alter two months oi prenm was that of Miss Parker, social services. In meeting with
The plantation workers, fore- p 0V erty funds.
After two months of prelim- to n was that of Miss Parker, social services. In meeting with the'oFS inary negotiation with O. E. O. He said the cause of death is the Redevelopment Commission,
SAVE MONEY
.Try These Quality Coals ftBKKESllnrl WE DELIVER HALF-TON WE DELIVER SO GALLONS OF FUEL OIL W. Vo. — Course Nut, Slock $ 8.00 Pocahontas — Nut, Slack 11.00 White Ash 7x4 13.95 SPECIALLY PREPARED FURNACE MIX 3x5 W. Va. Egg mixed with Pocahontas Nut and Slack 16.50 Clean Forked W. Va. Egg 16.90 Extra Large J.E. Clean Forked 17.40 Gendale Red Ash Pocahontas, Large Lump & Egg —Very Little Slack, and Very Little Smoke and Low In Ashes $21.95 Horace H. Page Coal & Fuel Oil 634-7918 — 925-4776
WE SELL HIGH GRADES COALS Pr. Poca. Jewell Lump $21.95 Pr. Poco. Jewell Egg .. 21.95 Poca. Briquets 23.45 Pr. Poca. Olga Stoker 19.90 Pr. Poca. Nut & Slack 11.00 Leatherwood Ky Lump 18.90 Pr. Console Cavalier Ky. Stoker 19.90 Pr. Eastern Ky. Stoker 17.90 Pioneer Island Creek W. Va. Lump 17.90 W. Va. Lump 17.90 W. Va. Egg 16.90 W. Va. Lump & W. Va. Nut & Slack 13.25 W. Va. Lump — Poca. Nut & Slack 14.25 Indiana Egg 13.95 W. Va. Nut & Slack 9.00 Indiana Lump 15.55 Wheel In 50 Cents Per Ton Ziegler Fuel, Inc. 2112 Northwestern Ave. 926-3368 PEARL K. DUNCAN
FROM 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. WE WILL DELIVER 25 GALLONS NEW MOBILE HEAT With RT-98 CALL WA. 6-1502 ORDER WHAT YOU NEED 0. MARTIN
COAL & OIL CO. 1125 W 25TH ST.
'j*
CALL ME!
iOZMANS
M082 Udell St.
i HOURS
CORNER
UDELL & CLIFTON MONDAY - FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
Z SMOKED — 6 TO 7 LB. AVG. IPICNICS lb.
39c
- REGAL - MARKET WA. 3-0677 ! • SAT. 8 AM. TO 10 P.M. 3 • SUN. 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M.' s
Neck Bones Lb, 89c
■i m m
mm
m m m S z m m m m m m
■b m
m m m m m m
£-
m m £
BEEF LIVER 3 SLICED JOWL Lbs.
$|47
FRANKS & 3 PAN SAUSAGE Lb,.
$|45
IN THE PIECE
BOLOGNA
*1.05
SLICED PLATTER BACON
lb.
69c
1 ? JAMES L. KiCHARDSON Division Director CL. 3-6706 or CL. 3-0552 YOUR H ALL-NEAL SALESMAN
In meeting with
hundred displaced Mississippi The skeleton was found un- i s widely supported. grandchildren. Neero plantation workers and der a rotted innersDrimr mat- ^ xx. !• . . their families. tress by six boys in a lot at thST’'
Many of the demonstrators Fall Creek Parkway and West s fha Monroney told reporters the said they had spent all of last 23^ St. ^lic^ suspeeted it "““L^ee^^he P Au" .^iai^ eqmmitUe U weeks
winter in emergency “tent cit- might be Miss Parker. k away from making its report, ies” erected in two Delta coun- NUMEROUS TIMES Recor- and that in any event, the recties by civil right workers. der reporters talked to the J-ontinmnlty Inter-Faith must ommendations will be made The campers who said they parents concerning their daugh- adopted by the city power, without respect to racial conwill be in residence across from ters disappearance, but each 7 he ,? nly A a /5 6r " atl y e 'y, ould siderations. Each house is the the White House until after time the parents superbly main- ^ tne Authority to adopt the judge of its own rule changes,
SSnaTw -SS’-JSS SSSwSg
to Powell’s or any other House all sites must be committee. !
selected by a May 1 deadline Madden and Rep. Thomas B.
ed when she was reported mis- established by th Federal Pub- Curtis (R.-Mo.), said they sing. lie Housing Administration. It doubted the special committee
ricultural employment and June » Kettmg oot a car at site partly because of reprisals by Cnspus Attucks. Police reported However, white plantation owners for that *°ul Play was not suspect
their civil rights activities. „
a bx. Q «ir ay Q^itK gll rhiVf The Kiri was described by is anticipated that the sites will will make any recommendation spokesman fo^the ^camp’-inners « nd “ meeUng^oTthe^local Authorii^ c^u^latt^,
mother described her as being Cummings told The Recorder “an average teenager—loving on Thursday that his group was to dance and listen to records.” making every effort to be placFuneral services for Miss e d on the agenda of the AuParker will be held at 1p. m. thority’s next meeting. It is the
. « , Saturday in First Baptist fioa i his eroun to makp an the Neighborhood Developers, church of North Indianapolis, effective last — 1 —•*- —
said “these homeless and jobless people fear that the Mississippi Congressional delegation is blocking the money for
homes and jobs.”
Smith is also an official of
in Floral Park
McGUIRE LETTER SHOP Mimeographing - Typing - Filing Papers - Affidavits - Letter Writing, Tax Service All Work Strictly Confidential Notary Public 504 North Dorman St. At E. Michigan St. Phone ME. 8-0095 Representative Indianapolis Recorder 34 years
Inc. Jackson, Miss., one of the with burial nonprofit antipoverty housing Cemetery,
applicants. Survivors, besides the parents, Bishop Smallwood E. Wil- include nine brothers, Thomas liams, of the Bible Way Church E., Robert Lee, Donald, Ernest, led a procession of about 450 Paul, Kenneth, George, Larry, Negroes, including many from Carl A. Parker; and three sisWashington to Lafayette ters, Mrs. Mary Collins, Mrs. Square where he addressed the Helen Hewlett and Mrs. Carolyn group and directed a message Davis, all of Indianapolis,
to the President over a public
address amplifier.
He said “Mr. President, we urge you to instruct the Office of Economic Opportunity to cut the red tape and give a favorable response to these people’s
request.
“We are not asking to come
sit
minute
tation of the plan.
presen-
Walter Bean
Continued from Page 1
and I will help
PLEASE ORDER HOLIDAY POULTRY EARLY|
• FRESH PRODUCE DAILY •
FRESH GREENS
You Choose 'Em
BORDEN'S COTTAGE CHEESE
2 Lb. Ctn.
49c
FRENCH FRIES
2 Lb. Bog
29c
MAINE NO. ONE POTATOES
5 Lb. Bog
19c
lb. 10c
ASSORTED FLAVORS
JELLIES
ASSES $1
18 OZ. GLASSES
4
For
MANY MORE
FOOD BARGAINS
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT . TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Z
MIDLAND THRIFT — SHOP — ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE REDUCED CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY • Furniture • Appliances • Many Household Items 2021 E. 46th St. C L. 3-6746
s
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, ns second-class matter under the Act of March 7, 1870, National Advertising Representative Amalgamated Publishers, Inc., 310 Madison Avenue, New Tork, N.Y. Member. Audit Bureau of Circulation, National Newspaper Publishers Association, Hoosler State Press Association. Unsolicited Manuscripts, pictures and cuts will not be returned unless accompanied by postage to cove* - same. 8 Mos. 1 Yi\ City — .. 13.00 4.00 Indiana I 3.25 4.50 Elsewhere 2.50 5.00
Rep. Powell Camtinned from Fag* 1 J. Madden (D.-Ind.) and Sen. Mike Monroney (D.-Okla.), cochairman of the reorganization
committee.
“I’m not going to use names, but if this gets to the (House) floor you'll see them,” he said,
tary and high school education, “and there are some from the
He received his B. S. degree North.”
at" jTour table" we are just from Kentucky State College Powell asserted that if the
aVkine- for the crumbs that fall and holds a Master’s degree plan is adopted, it will mean fmm Mr Sarveant Shriver’s ta- pi us 30 hours from Butler Uni- the end of the political careers hie ” Shriver is the head of the versity. He holds principal’s, of some members in both government's antipoverty agen- '“, P s e ^ e d n e s n e d s ent ’ s and super ™- Said this wil1 bc be ‘ cy mv. At Kentucky State he helped Negroes, and others whose inThe plight ° organize and was a charter terests he had championed “will stricken Mississippi plantation mcmbcr of Alpha Upsi i on clla p. re sent thia and take it out at
workers has been marked with ( K Alpha Psi Fra- the polls
hardships and disappointment. ternity
However, they have remained Fr0I ^ 1936-1957, he was a steadfast in their demands for teacher in the Indianapolis Puba fair share of the economic jj c Schools, then served one wealth of this nation. year aa assistant principal of
Amid turmoil and strife — School 43 and principal of
they were forcefully evicted School 23 before his appointfrom an air force site in Mis- ment to the principalship of
sissippi where they had taken School 26 in 1960.
refuge after they lost their a member of Phi Delta Kaphomes and jobs and could not p a honorary fraternity and the obtain welfare assistance. Indiana Society of Public Ac-
Civil rights workers from countants, Bean has also been
throughout the nation r^pond- affiliated with the National Deed to their pleas for mercy and partment of Elementary School went to their aid, building shel- Principals, Indiana State Teachter and giving donations for ers Association, National Eduf ooc j , cation Association, Interna-
Prior to taking up “protest” tional Association for Child-
residence outside the White hood Education, Kappa Alpha House, some 50 of the farmers Psi FYateniity, Butler-Tarking-had been closeted with Rep. ton Neighborhood^ Association Adam Clayton Powril (D-N.Y.) an ^? rtb ls “ e ‘ h h ^“l^ hu 0 7 h i he in his role a ® Fducation advisory committee of the AHouse Committee on Education Junior Red Cros3 .
J ri<xVi+ cidionrp chairman of the advisory comThey had * ou & h t au ^ e ^ e mittee of the Federation of As-
with Powell in an effort to e soc i a ted Clubs, and vice-presi-
list his aid to speed up the dent ^ Kentucky State Colantipoverty program for the ] e gg Alumni Association.
Greenville area. On February 12th of this
Simultaneously with their ar- y ear h e received the Indianap-
rival, word leaked out that the 0 jj g Alumni Chapter Kappa AlDeacons for Defense and Jus- p^ a p s j F ra ternity Achievement tice, the year-old organization Award for exceptional and note-
founded in Bogalusa, La., was WO rthy service,
establishing a branch of the na- n e j 9 married and has one
tion’s capital. son. The Deacons, whose purpose is to retaliate to reprisals made against Negroes, already claims scores of active chapters
BAIRD CLEANERS
628 N. WEST ST. (Cleaning Plant)
» SAVE • By BUNDLE CLEANING
Other Locations 315 BLAKE STREET 631 BLAKE STREET CALL • ME. 4-8197 For Prompt Pick-up And Delivery Service
DR. JOSEPH E.
KERNEL
0PT0METRIS1
Traction Terminal Building
104 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET
ME. 5-3568
Griffin Stith
Last rites for Griffin Steth,
in^outhern" states^ and "is mov- 69, 3233 Bouldvard Place, were ing to invade the northern hejd_April 1 at^Coppm Chapel
states also.
March
AME Church. He died 29 in a nursing home.
Stith was a retired Hoosier Photo Co. employe. He was a
Q***>*%»member of the Coppin Chapel rarronize Recorder church and itg steward board.
Advertisers
itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(imiiiiiiiimi)iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiimimiiniiiHi
SAM'S LOAN CO. Your Pawn-Broker For 25 Years Same Courtesy But A New Location CASH — LOANS — ON
Diamonds Watches
TVs
Radios Jewelry
Luggage
Cameras Musical
Instruments
Shotguns
Typewriters
Record Players
Misc. Mdse.
Out-of-Pawn Values
Save-At-Sam's
SHOTGUNS, RIFLES, REVOLVERS
$12.95 TO $59.95
Easy Credit Terms
II Pf-
Out of Pawn Values on Pistols, and Sporting Goods.
TV’s, Binoculars,
■■■ E mm E mm
s mm s
I SAM'S LOAN CO. S 24 W. OHIO ST. ME. 4-4369 1 HJimimiiimimimmimmiHimiiimiiimiiiHiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiHiuT