Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1967 — Page 2
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Foge Two
THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER
Soturdoy f June 10, 1967
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rally in city Continued from Page 1
taliation against whites who main and murder Negroes seeking their civil rights, has lashed out at the administration policies in Viet Nam, President Johnson’s proposed civil rights legislation and the so-called l ; heral elements of the white community.” He praised Cassius Clay’s stand in refusing to be drafted and last October announced that he would “rather go to Leavenworth” if he hiself were ordered into the armed services. He ca.’V Negro troops serving in Viet Nam “black mercenaries” and called a pentagon plan to draft 30 percent from
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poverty areas “black urban removal.” Carmichael has been classified “1-Y” meaning unfit mentally, physically or morally to meet induction standards. Another of the invited speakers, Nobel Peace Prize winner Dr. Martin Luther King was, until recently at least, the acknowledged titular leader of the civil rights movement. Dr. King has fallen from favor with some of the more conservative civil rights leaders because of his vehement attacks on the government’s Viet Nam policies. Dr. King, whose metoric rise to fame began in 1955 when he led a successful boycott against a segregated public transportation in Montgomery, Ala., has also been criticized in other quarters for, what his critics term, “inciting violence.” Earlier this year one Chicago minister, the Rev. Henry Mitchell, pastor of the North Star Baptist Church on Chicago’s Southside, suggested that Dr. King ‘get the hell out of Chicago.” Rev. Mitchell charged that marches last summer led by Dr. King and his associates into white neighborhoods have “created hate.” Dr. King has promised further demonstrations in Chicago, the scene of violent rioting last year, unless “faster progress is TEETHING PAIN Millions of mothers rely on Baby ORA-JEL liquid. Put on—pain's gone. Recommended by many pediatricians. E^$y to use. Brings B'O'onMd reJJ^CEv lief. Ask ] pharmacist BABY ora
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made in solving Negro problems.” Dr. King has termed “racial injustice, poverty and war” as the most pressing problems of mankind. Gregory, a popular night club entertainer turned civil rights leader, was an unsuccessful candidate for mayor of Chicago in last month’s promary elections.
leaders of 3 nafl Baptist
Muncie naacp Continued from Page 1
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GEORGE P. STEWART PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Main Office. 518 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana Published Weekly by the INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER MARCUS v.. STEWART Editor and Publisher Entered at the Post Office. Indl vnapolis, Indiana, as second-class matter under the Act of March 7, 1870, National Advertising Representative Amalgamated Publishers, Inc., 310 Madison Avenue, New York, N Member. Audit Bureau of Circulation. National Newspaper Publishers Association, Hoosler State Press Association. Unsollciteo Manuscripts. pictures and cut* will not be returned unless accompanied by postage to cover same. 6 Mos. 1 Yr. City $3.00 4.00 Indiana 3.25 4.50
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read: “The General Assembly has clearly declared that the public policy of the state of Indiana is to ‘provide, furnish, and make available equal, nonsegregated, non - discriminatory educational opportunities and facilities for all, regardless of race, creed, national origin, color or sex; to provide and furnish public schools equally open to all and prohibited and denied to none, because of race, creed, color, sex, or national
origin.’ ”
“Moreover, on Nov. 18, 1966, the Indiana State Board of Education adopted a resolution, relating to the problem of defacto segregation, opposing construction of all new schools which will intensify or perpetuate segregation,” the statement continued. The NAACP proposes the building of a larger school on the site of the Minnetrista Golf Course near a 7,000 seat gymnasium, a 10,000 seat football stadium, and a running track which would not have to be
duplicated.
The NAACP noted that there is a danger of a substantial portion of the residential section bordering downtown commercial area becoming a ghetto since as the central city becomes increasingly segregated, more white families flee to the suburbs making the core of the city entirely Negro. Groups indorsing the statement and their presidents were Whitley Community Council, Hurley C. Goodall; Friendship Federation of Colored Women’s Club, Mrs. Pauline Fowlkes; Millie D. Hoffman Federation of Colored Women’s Clubs. Mrs. Cecil Goens, and Lucille Lucas Williams Federation of Colored Women’s Clubs, Susie Turner.
Continued from Page 1 Michigan Rd.
It reads:
‘‘With regards to the integration situation: we agree to accept one qualified Negra family within the first six months of our opening in any style apartment we have, and on any floor they should select. “We prefer to accept and move in the first Negro family after we reach 80 percent oc-
cupancy.
“Within the next concerned six months, should a vacancy exist, we will agree to accept the second qualified Negro family in any style apartment they should accept. “At the end of the first full year of operation we will accept a balance so that each one of the three buildings would be integrated. “We do not want to place all the prospective Negro families in one type of apartment or in one building, subject to the course of their desires.” The second plan was filed by Talandis Construction Corp., developing a subdivision of 153 single-family homes in East
Chicago.
Continued from Page 1 Garvin, Elizabeth Porter and Susie Batie. Teenage delegates from First Baptist will include Misses Karen Rogers, Bernice McElwain and Barbara McElwain, and Charles Steffy, Clyde McElwain, Ronald Strange and Jerry Parham. The young people will present a pageant entitled “Build on the Rock” by Mary Worden Friday under the direction of Mrs. Williams. Attending from New Bethel will be Mrs. Esther Stone and Mrs. Evelyn Benson. The church’s junior choir will appear on the program under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Davis. Other delegates from the Hoosier Capital include GREATER MORNING STAR —Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gardner; MT. MORIAH—Mrs. Mary Trotter, and MT. PARAN— Mrs. Veanie Dawson, superintendent department head conductor; Mmes. Victoria Fitts, Eva Jackson, Blossom Jones, Misses Bessie Mae Ford, Joann Davis and Burnice Head, Elder
Fred League, and Kenneth Hyde, usher department conductor. Others attending include Dr. B. L. White and Mrs. Anna Thomas, South Bend, and Rev. and Mrs. Johnnie Williams, Marion. Over 500 delegates are expected from Chicago. The Congress chorus, direct-
ed by Mrs. Edna Porter of Los Angeles, Calif., will open sessions Tuesday. The annual contest is at 8 p.m. Classes for all church departments will open at 10 a.m. Wednesday. Music will be provided by Sunday School bands from throughout the nation.
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Fall Repair Tips On Screening A spot survey of homebuilders across the nation early this Fall revealed a burgeoning demand for the recently introduced green and charcoal aluminum screening, according to the Insect Wire Screening Bureau, New York. The availability of color in screening permits the homeowner to color coordinate the total exterior of the home.
To forestall an accumulation of lint in plumbing and the .resulting expensive repairs, an effective lint filter on the end of the washing machine hose can be fashioned very simply from aluminum screening. A few cents spent at a hardware store now for the rust-proof aluminum screening is the insurance against sizeable plumbing bills: later.
LEAGUE CITED FOfi FIGHT AGAINST TB
One of this city’s most Ven--3rable civic groups, the Wonen’s Improvement League, vas presented a citation Monlay for its continuous fight gainst tuberculosis. The presentation took place n the home of Mrs. Pauline Craig, 234 W. 25th. Stephen A. °owers awarded the honor in behalf of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association. It was accepted by Mrs. John Patton, League president. Mr. Powers is Association director of rehabilitation. Many decades of volunteer effort against tuberculosis by the League was recognized by the Citation of Appreciation. The League actually predates the TB Association now in its 55th year of fighting the continuing battle against TB and other respiratory diseases. League members have supported the TB Association financially over the years and have contributed many hours of volunteer service to the program of the Association’s program. Their most recent service to the TB fight was in the form of hand-addressing some 500 letters to residents of Census Tract 511, one of the community’s high incidence areas.
Vigilante group Continued from Page 1
Local youth nominated for 'Who's Who' An Indianapolis youth, Charles Chapman, has been nominated for “Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities” from Abilene Christian College, Abilene, Tex. He is one of 15 Negro students of 3,078 at the Texas school and maintains a B plus
overage.
Mr. Chapman has received honors in art education and was chairman of a student group which demonstrated for elementary and secondary teachers at H a r d i n-Simmons University. The local young man will be a senior in the fall and will receive a bachelor of science degree in August, 1968. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Chapman, 3465 N.
Hovey.
MRS. COLA JOHNSON Funeral services for Mrs. Cola L. Johnson, age 58, 1450 W. 33rd St. were held Friday, May 26 at Bruceton, Tenn. She died Monday, May 22 in the Methodist Hospital. The burial was in Tennessee. She was a member of the New Liberty Baptist Church here and lately had been employed as a baby sitter. Survivors include two sons, Ray and Thomas and two daughters, Mrs. Leona Nelson and Mrs. Flossie Walker.
said. Fuller said he was “bowing out.” Another Council spokesman, Rex J. Webb, 40, 8218 Laughlin Drive, reportedly said, “This thing has gotten way out of
hand.”
Webb said the group still owed about $190 on the first edition of the Council’s newspaper, the “Citizens - Police Press” and that the balance in the treasury stood at $35. Sam Jones, director of the Indianapolis Urban League said he had sent a letter to Mayor John J. Barton explaining the League’s position on the organization. “The Urban League firmly believes that law enforcement in the local community is the responsibility of a well-trained, well disciplined, well paid and well staffed polce department and not a self-styled citizens group,” the letter read.
GRADUATES: That old proverb that "It's never too Late" holds true with William H. Chamberlain, 869 Edgemont, who graduated from Crispus Attacks' evening division on May 25. Chamberlin quit school in 1927, returned in 1956 and finished radio and television repair in 1959. He is a deacon of Second Baptist Church, a teacher in the Sunday School and director of the Baptist Training Union.
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