Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1966 — Page 2

Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER

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GROUNDBREAKING SET: On Sunday, July 17, at 3 p.m., ground will be broken for the new Indiana Inter-Church Center. The ceremony will take place

at the building site on W. 42nd just east of Highway 421. Pictured above is an artist's sketch of what the building will look like when it is completed.

Jim Brown retires to devote NAACP official

time to Negro business causes

Continued from Page 1

. . JULY 16. 1M4 Grace Bryant' Continued from Page 1 pha Psi Silhouettes. Surviving are the husband Otis R. Bryant Sr.; three Otis R. f James M. and Mason P. Bryant, all of Indianapolis; a brother, James W. Martin of San Juan, P.R.; a sister, Mrs. * Victor D. Lewis Sr. of Los Anseles, Calif., and two grand- ^ children.

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LONDON — Jim Brown of the National Football League’s Cleveland Browns announced his retirement Thursday “to devote as much time as possible to the national Negro Industrial and economic union project which stresses full participation of Negroes in the main stream of the American economy.” Brown made the formal announcement at a press conference by Metro Goldwyn Mayer film company, for whom he is making a movie. His retirement

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from football had been speculated for some time. “After much deliberation I have come to the conclusion I will retire from professional football this season. My original intention was to try and participate in the 1966 National Football season, but due to circumstances this is impossible.” The movie Brown is making is not scheduled to be completed until September. Brown still has one year to go on a twovear contract at a reported $60,000 plus a year. Owner Art Modell said he had told Brown he expected him to be in ^iram, O., when Ihe Browns report to Blanton Collier later this week and had threatened him with a fine if he did not report. Collier said he was not surprised at Browns’ move and that he was sorry to lose “the greatest running back in the history of the game, but added that he thinks the Browns will be in contention without the former Syracuse All-American. “I am leaving the Browns with an attitude of friendliness and cooperation,” Brown stated. “Once I return to Cleveland I’ll do everything I can to help the Browns — other than playing.” When asked by newsmen if he would reconsider playing 1 once the picture was completed. Brown stated: “This decision is final. I’m no longer preparing mentally for football. I’m committing myself to other things. I’m not going to play again.”

ACCIDENT VICTIMS BURIED: Pallbearers carry the four bodies of the Wilbur C. Morton family to grave sites in Floral Park Cemetery following funeral services Friday at St. John Missionary Baptist Church. The four,

Morton, his wife, Mrs. Lenora Morton, his three-year-old son, Kendall, and Mrs. Morton's sister, Miss Jean Elizabeth Berryhill, were killed July 4th in an automobile accident. (Recorder

photo by Jim Burres)

Draft system Continued from Page 1

lecting young men to serve in if at all, the question of racial our armed forces. We are sure discrimination has entered the

that you will agree that it must and

be eliminated wherever it may 3. The racial composition of appear. local draft boards be developed Accordingly, we respectfully and provided Congress within

of police brutality brought against the department, identified the meeting as “strictly anti-police conversation,” and added that his officers “take more abuse now than ever before in all the years that I’ve been .with the department.” BARNETT SAID that “police officers are too often guilty of brutality against the Negro

citizen.”

Crump said a pilot project to build co-operation between police and residents in a high

crime area is underway in the RHHIH

17th Street and Broadway area, ing possible changes in the Se- request that information on a 30 days so that this Congress A Police Athletic League lective Service System.” state-by-state basis on may consider these facts. (PAL) Club was opened about “I want to congratulate Con- 1. The racial composition of The letter was signed by the three weeks ago at the Broad- gressman Robert Kastenmeier the respective 1-A mannower following Congressmen: way Christian Center, 1654 (Dem-Wisconsin) for initiating pools from which board quotas Tocpnh p Aodahhn (N v Broadway. But friction between this joint effort to obtain the are met, Philin Burton (Calif) John the Christian Inner-City Asso- information,” stated the Mich- 2. The percentage of draft r; onvers j r (Mich) Charles C nation and the Police Depart- igan Democrat. “Congressman board quotas that are filled by niggs Jr (Mich ) John Dow move the’club'* 06 P ‘ 0 Kast <-?">f er haa a well-known Negroes or other non-whites. ,^YJ, Don' Mwards .Cam.T, move tne ciup. record of working to eliminate the performance of their federal Donald Fraser (Minn.) George Crump said he blames the injustices from the draft sys- duties. Nowhere is the question \y Grider (Tenn ) Augustus F Christian Center staff for op- tern and all aspects of military of equal justice before the lav/ Hawkins (Calif > Hpnrv posing plans to start a PAL service.” more important than in the ad- ski ( N j > Robert Kastenmeier Club in the area. He said the Note: The text of the letter ministration of the draft where (\vis ) Joseoh Y Resnick (NY)

!?kI® ^;r P H r ; a , nd !, he list ° f signers are en * di, ; ect I? v . e J m T* ent action com - Henry Reuss (Wis.), Benjamin

ated eagerly with the police. He closed. pels individuals to give a por- s Rosenthal (N Y ) William F

said he has noticed several m- The following is the text of tion of their lives and, indeed, Rvan (NY) cidents where police and resi- the letter sent to General risk death in the service of

dents are working together. Lewis B. Hershey, Director of their country.

POLICE Lt Coates who the Selective Service System by Therefore, we believe it is works with the Human Rights fifteen Democratic Congress- vitally important for Congress

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Commission, objected to pre- , * ,cu - . _

vious charges by NAACP General Lewis B. Hershey spokesman that the reported D lre ctor, Selective Service

racial incidents were not prop- System erly investigated. 1724 F. Street

Coates said police frequently Washington, D.C. 20435 are unable to find witnesses to Dear General Hershey: the incidents and only receive One aspect of the draft which

second-hand information. He cannot, in our judgement, await a re unfit to have custody of said the commission is in com- tjjg outcome of Congressional their own children.” munication constantly with studies is the question of racial THE EILERS were divorced about 40 neighborhood organi- discrimination in the operations 1963 and the mother retained zations. ^ ^ of the Selective Service Sys- custody of the children. A year Crump pointed out that the tem Defense Department sta- later she married Mr. Anderson commission works with the po- tistics give rise to allegations in Chicago. Kentucky law proice department to provide civil that a d i S p r0 p 0 rtionate number dibits intermarriage of whites l^ties instruct.on to all po- ot . Negr0€ £ ^ serving in our and Negroes. IrnWpm tf whn fplU Armed Forces and are fighting In September, 1964, Judge problem to a father who tells . yietnam Schmid, who had granted the from “school C °lii C the r same mai- 11 is essential to know If this divorce, took the children away ner we Ull the pdice our po"- has resulted from discrimina- from the mother on a eomplamt icv ” he said “but thev don’t tlon by local draft boards m f[ om .ibe lather and placed alwavs obev it ” gravely serious matter of se- them in a children’s home/He ^ 0 ^ —— ruled then that “rearing these

children in a racially mixed atmosphere per se indoctrinates them with a psychology of in-

feriority.”

The judge explained that he had not based his decision on the mixed marriage as such, but was considering the facts “only as they relate to the wellbeing of the children and their status in the present social community.” Afterward, both the father and mother filed suit for custody of the children. Mrs. Anderson contends that her marriage to a Negro was the basis of Judge Schmid’s de-

cision.

Federal District Court Judge Henry L. Brooks turned down an earlier petition, saying that Mrs. Anderson had not exhausted all possible appeals in state courts. This is the case now pending before the United States Court of Appeals.

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