Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1966 — Page 2

ON HAND FOR LBJ: A number of prominent Democratic political stalwarts joined the crowd of thousands that jammed into Monument Circle Saturday for a glimpse at President Lyndon Baines Johnson, his wife. Lady Bird, and daughter, Luci, when the first family stopped in Indianapolis on the first leg of a whirlwind, one-day tour of three Midwestern

states. In the first photo Mrs. Henri Gibson, 5th Ward Democratic chairman and candidate for Marion County Recorder in the Noevmber election, stops to shake hands with former Gov. Matthew Welsh as the crowd awaits the arrival of the chief executive who was running 1 5 minutes behind schedule. Marion

County Coroner Robert Collins (second photo) and Mrs. Collins listen attentively as the President explains his Viet Nam policies. Dr. Frank P. Lloyd, director of medical research at Methodist Hospital, and Mrs. Lloyd, a state representative from Marion County and a candidate for re-election in November,

seems oblivious of the cameraman as they listen to the President. In the last photo, three unidentified youngsters strain against the barricades, while attempting to overcome the height advantage enjoyed by the adults, as they attempt to get a glimpse of of the first lady. (Recorder photos by James Burres)

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Rites Held For Church Leader Funeral rites for Mrs. Jessie B. Johnson. 60, 934 W. 25th Street, were held July 22 at the First Baptist Church, North Indianapolis. An active member and Sunday School teacher she lead her class for over 40 years. A life long resident of Indianapolis, Mrs. Johnson died in General Hospital. Active in every phase of church life, Mrs. Johnson headed the Women’s Day program for the last five years. Jacobs Brothers Westside Funeral Home was in charge of the services, with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. Survivors are the husband. Daniel S. Johnson; one son, James E. Hester; one daughter, Mrs. Laura Mae Pillow; eight grandchildren; one great grandson, all of Indianapolis: and two brothers, James and Samuel Porter of Toledo, Ohio

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RETIRES AFTER 23 YEARS: James (Red) Hardin, popular Public Works Department employee at U.S. Naval Avionics Facility, 21st and Arlington, has retired from Government service after 24 years at the eastside naval plant. Here he accepts a portable television set from Captain W. O. Powell Jr., commanding officer of Naval Avionics Facility, during a recent party. Looking on is his wife.

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Moore to Speak at Butler Exercises Alexander Moore, principal of Crispus Attucks High School, will deliver the principal address at Butler University’s summer commencement exercises at 5 p.m., August 5, in the

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Clowes Memorial Hall. His Topic will be “The Challange of Education in the Inner City.” Moore has served in the Indianapolis public schools since 1939. He was named Dean of Boys at Attucks in 1945, viceprincipal in 1949 and principal in 1957. He is a director of Planner House, Community Service Council, Indiana High SchoolCollege Admissions Counselors, Indiana State Scholarship Commission and the Urban League. He has also served as a Great Books discussion leader for 18 years. Moore received his A.B. degree from the University of Chicago and his M. S. degree from Butler University. Over 200 students are candidates for degrees in liberal arts and sciences, education, business administration, pharmacy, music and graduate instruction. Dr. Alexander E. Jones, Butler president, will present the diplomas.

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Continued from Page 1 groes. And as in past riots, almost all the fatalities were Negroes. The anniversary of the first Watts riot was being recalled in the violence-torn area with a “festival.” Planners of the festival, which seeks positive community action in Watts, noted that the first Watts riot, said to be the worst racial outbreak in this cenury, resulted in 34 deaths—32 of them Negroes. While white leaders were deploring the riots, there was another side to the tragedy of the outbreaks: Almost always, the riot scenes w’ere slum Negro areas—and Negroes, not whites, would have to live with the destruction and havoc brought on by the rioting. In Chicago, rioting ended as city officials made minor concessions to Negro leaders, such as sprinklers on fire hydrants and promises of more swimming pools. A dispute between area youths and policemen over use of a fire hydrant as a sprinkler is said to have sparked the Westside riot. Three Negro Westsiders were left dead—the only fatalities in the rioting. Two of those fatalities were a 14-year-old teenager. Roseland Howard, who would have been a mother in August, and her stillborn son. The mother-to-be was shot down in the streets by an unknown sniper. Forty-seven years earlier, an even bigger riot had broken out in Chicago, when a Negro youth went swimming in a “white beach” along L a k e Michigan. As in other riots, almost all the scores of fatalities and injuries were suffered by Negroes.

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'Goody Day' Continued from Page 1 prevail and that all of the usual extra “Goodies” found only at such a “Goody Day” celebration will be in abundance. Would you believe that “Mom” will have little or nothing to worry about in as much as Junior’s day as the picnic will be well chaperoned and that such necessary things as nurses and first aid attendants as well as physicians will be available just in case. The American Red Cross, The Marion County General Hospital Ambulance Crew, The Mt. Paran Nurses Association always give the “Goody Day” celebration first priority. Well, finally, you can believe that a grand day will be had by Junior and his friends who are privileged to attend the 1966 telebration of “Goody Day.”

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Crossroad Motors offers Car Bargains A gigantic money saving offer on all 1966 Mercurys and Comets (24 demonstrators in all) is offered to you at Crossroads at 850 N. Meridian St. $1875 can’t buy you a new car anywhere in the city. Manager, F. A. Roach, says “Anybody, yes, anybody, can afford a new car at Crossroads”. So stop in now. Look around in their lovely showroom. There’s no obligation to buy. Courteous salesmen are there to sente you. If you can’t stop in today, call manager, F. A. Roach, 634-3363, Now!

Mrs. Bennie Ruth Mullens, 245 W. 31st Street died Sunday at Coleman Hospital after an ex tended illness. A social worker with the Ind ianapolis Public School System for the last 21 years, she was interested in the problems of children and attempted to guide those children to an awareness of their responsibilities. Educated at Philander Smith College. Little Rock, Ark . she earned her M.S. degree in social work at Atlanta University, Atlanta, Georgia. A member of University Methodist Church where she was active, and taught a Sunday School class for several years. She was a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, National Council of Negro Women, Bridgettes, National Association of Social Workers, National Education! Association, Indiana State Teachers Association and the Indianapolis Education Association. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 1:00 p.m. at University Methodist Church. Survivors include her husband, Chester, one daughter, Denise Eilene, Indianapolis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Touchstone, Chicago, and a sister, Mrs. Janies Patrick, Atlanta. Summers Funeral Home was in charge of funeral arrangements with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery.

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Negroes tooContinued rrom Page 1

now, yet her work will follow her,” Rev. Highbaugh intoned. The Elder Armistead read the Scripture, Elder George Tolbert gave the prayer, with visiting ministers givin remarks. The choir of the church sang and a solo was given by Mrs. Sara Webb. Mrs. Thomas was born Aug. 27, 1883, at Versailes, Ky. She is survived by two nieces, Mrs. Margaret Smith and Jeanette Graham; five cousins, Mrs. Eliza Green, Gilbert and Thomas Green, Mrs. Lillian Bow r man, and a host of friends. Her minister. Elder Frank Young closed saying, “We have lost a noble Christian who did the work of the church. A fine Christian woman, trained to do the work of God; she was a wonderful helper, here in the church, and to me.”

OKORGE P. STEWART PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Main Office, 518 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana Published Weekly by the INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER MARCUS C. STEWART Editor and Publisher Entered at the Post Office, Indl inapolis, Indiana, as second-class matter under the Act of March 7, 1810, National Advertising Representative Amalgamated Publishers, Inc., 310 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. Member: Audit Bureau of C.’rculation. National Newspaper Publishers Association, Hoosier Stats Press Association. Unsolicited Manuscripts, pictures and cuts will not be returned unless accompanied by postage to cover same.

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Indianapolis soldier dies in Korea The Army announced the death in Seoul, Korea, of Specialist 5 Wiljiam Webb of Indianapolis, and said an autopsy is being made to determine the cause of death. Webb was found unconscious on the floor of his billet last Thursday and was dead on arrival at the military hospital, the announcement said. The nineteen year old soldier is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Webb, 546 W. 26th St. The body is at Patton Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements are pending. IT’S EASY TO PLACE A RESULT GETTING Mighty Midget Classified Ad — by phone, mail or in person. To buy, sell, rent, hire or be hired, use Want Ads — “market — place for thousands”. Call 634-1545 and ask for Eleanor.

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