Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1967 — Page 2

r— Two

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER

SATURDAY. JULY 29, 1967

Rabbi Davis actively supports rights cause ^ An Indianapolis Jewish lead- confronting the Negro citizenry, er who has taken a keen interest Rabbi Maurice Davis, will leave of another congregation. Rabbi Davis of 1047 W. 72nd will be honored at a public reception from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday at the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, 6501 N. Meridian, which he has headed for the last 11 years. The clergyman will become head of the Reform Congregation at White Plains, N. Y. He came to Indianapolis on March

1, 1956.

Rabbi Davis has served on the board of the United Negro College Fund and twice has been named honorary chairman of the state NAACP. He is the immediate past president of the Indianapolis Council of Human Relations, and now serves as a member of the Mayor’s Commission on Human Rights. In 1964 Rabbi Davis helped RABBI MAURICE DAVIS organize the Community Action To Leave Indianapolis Against Poverty and until this year served as an executive in civil rights and problems board ™ e u mb ? r a P d was cbair - the city soon to become leader , S 3 " , of the housing committee He also served as chairman of

INTERRACIAL MARRIAGE IN TENN.: Herman McDaniel ,Jr., 29, and Joyce Prescott, 34, left, join hands on the Nashville courthouse steps Friday as they are married by Rev. David Vaughn, right, Baptist minister from Gallatin, Tenn. At McDaniel’s left is his mother,

Mrs. Herman McDaniel, who acted as witness at the ceremony. A state attorney general's opinion that the U.S. Supreme Court recently had invalidated Tennessee's law against racially mixed marirages, paved the way for the couple to be licensed and wed.

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the Indiana Conference on Ade-

quate Housing.

A writer, Rabbi Davis has a

ESP gifted La woman warns danger threat to Marshall

Methodist addition

Contracts have been ap-

Whitney Young to keynote Girl Scout Conference Whitney M. Young Jr. of New York City, executive director of the National Urban League, will be keynote speaker at a 10-day national conference of Senior Girl Scouts here Aug. 8. Marian College is headquarters for the session. The girls who will concentrate on inner city problems, will come from 29 states and Puerto Rico. Many outstanding speakers are slated to appear on the program. The meeting marks the first time a national Gir’ Scout conference is being planned with a local council, rather than on the state-wide basis. Attending will be 142 senior Gi»*i Scouts, ages 15 to 17. and 68 adult ad-

visers.

Among topics to be discussed are civil righto, education, ;eligion, government, and social works. Among other speakers are Rev. Hai cM K. Schultze, coordinator of an antipoverty task force lor the National Council of Churchea, New York; Dr. Catherine Richards, special consultant far the Federal Welfare Administration, Washington; Mrs. Holton li. Price Jr., St. Louis, via lion a l Girl Scout president, and" Mrs. Howard

Hill Club receives reply on center expansion plan

proved for a two-wing addition Sprague, Cleveland, and Mrs.

. i i uau ..i-fo Methodist Hospital in a six Laura Sandier, Los Angeles,

Asked what she meant bv and onc . ha i f million dollar con- scont executives.

LOS ANGELES, Calif. — A

writer naopi "avis "as a loca i woman empowered with -furtive fi K ures,” she perceived, “^.“tton"“oVoelam "to”beiin”'i'n eaevuiivcs. ITjelvish Post a LdOpfnion a 0 nd' fpep, Se l' so ''>' Perception her reply was “I meant people, early August, according to Dan- prJb Sls* of'lllner “citieTm appears weekly 3 on aTca"’^ S 'ienewed ^7 m ‘the ar"! >*' F , Evans, president of the Kch'Sir. icoiu might fUld S vision program, “Focus on nouncement of the non irSuon S pies dent Kennedy's assist Xp.taFs ho » r * helpful role

Faith,” as a regular panelist 0 f Thurirood Marshall as in -is nation ” Ashed if these fiimres , Greatly needed expansion oi and one of his producers'^, sdte iustlee In the I 1 Sul ^‘neisons^we 1 laboratory. X-ray, and operat-

ispiiai s uuaru ui nuauees. heloful Greatly needed expansion of p

: laboratory, X-ray, and operat- ^ pa identifiable, j n g r00 m areas will be possible f b !■ COfrc these shad- j n a s j x s tory addition to be 9

leaking

sociate justice in the U.S. Su- or persons were

Rabbi Davis earned his B.A. preme Court, by President Lyn- she answered, “no, mese snau- in a s ; x s torv

d0 HeUn J C h rozier Greenwood, a » fcn7a= SZ

SfS'SSS S^S V, |°5 B “^hrptefhas'ToLrtd'a radiation other^nosfuons' 135 he,d ^ wan't t Sge °tL ^asic WASHINGTON, D. C.-Gen- ■ ity of the Supreme Court Cham- Prevent the first member of the Methodists Main Building for era i Electric Company dealers Rabbi Davis is married and hers of the recently appointed Negro community of America the first time since the pres- are seeking some 9,000 color has two sons. Justice of the Supreme Court, from being seated as an associ- ent fourth floor was added in television sets that may be rxiunc i>w ui'i'T Thurgood Marshall. ate justice on the highest court 1917. Elevators, stairways, lob- leaking radiation and are pofeMAK1.NL LUKifc KCA.KHI Greenwood did nor at bench in the Iand » bas been of - bies and public restrooms for sibly m use. RECEIVES PROMOTION that time u out an de f inite expressed in other areas of the new addition will be in this E*. William H. Stewart, sur<s A V DIFCO Calif (FTNC) interpretation of her perception, the general public. wi S g ;u u a pon generalof theU.S.PubS VT N rini E private First Class onl y t0 sa y- “it is a reasonable It is felt that if fate in the B °t b of the new wings, sched- .he Health Service, said many — Marine Pr vate First Lias occurence that portends danger form of an assassin, should uled for completion in late 196J, of the sets may be potential Kl *i b y L - ‘h r’ wm;°Lc of of some sorts. I would not hes- overtake Thurgood Marshall, are , a ^ on f u the projects spon- health hazards and urged ownand Mrs. Joseph C. Williams of itate to warn those close tQ the the spectac i e of ano ther Negro s ored by the Indianapolis Hos- e rs to keep them turned off 430 N. California St., In lanap- C0U rt nominee, to guard being similarly nominated, ap- P^aj Development Association an d to notify the nearest Genohs, was meritoriously promot- Mr Marshall, at least until af- pears remotely dim. in lts New ^ n >ted Hospital e ral Electric dealer so that the

ed to his present rank and re- ter hjs nomination has been ceived a Marine Corps Dress f u ii v confirmed and him seated, Blues uniform at the Marine as newes t a ssociate justice

Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, 0 f ^ be Supreme Court.”

Miss Greenwood gained considerable repute through her perceptive foresight, in warning many responsible persons in government and private life of the impending disaster that eventually befell the late Presi-

Campaign.

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^ Activities have been plentiful the bettrement of all mailhanddent John F. Kennedy. No one for Local 44, Mailhandlers Un- lers at all of the working levels apparently, took her warning i° n AFL-CIO. Both conventions —local, regional and national, seriously. ' a nd negotiations have been on It is a slow process, but we ~ 1 the schedule. are growing and we have come

For the first time Local 44 a long way in the past two

is sending seven delegates to y ear s.

the national convention in De- Through labor - management troit, Mich., Aug. 28-Sept. 1. negotiation, Local 44 has obDelegates are Ira Thomas, tained three new watchman president; Milton Wood, secre- runs. Watchman Otis Dean is tary; Charles Williams, treas- contratulated for this suggesurer; Walter Theadford, chief tion. Also Local 44 has come steward, and William Thurman, to an agreement with manage Thomas Smith and Gilbert Jack- ment, that there is a need for son, stewards. It is hoped that more higher level jobs. There these men might obtain more is a request in Cincinnati, Ohio, knowledge and develop greater for the positions, j leadership in order to make Local 44 is striving to obtain i Local 44 what members want its rightful place in regional it to be. and national affairs. Members

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Mr. Thomas, accompanied by ™ ^ writing^n^su^/tio^

McGuire letter shop 504 North Dorman St. At E. Michigan St Notary Public ill Work Strictly Confidentia* Mimeographing - Typing - Letter Writing, Tax Service Filing Papers - Affidavits - Representative Indianapolis Recorder 34 years

Mr. Woods, Mr. Theadford,

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last month to the Ohio Federation meeting where the national agenda was discussed. In the meeting Mr. Thomas stated: “The Indianapolis Local 44 is the largest local in the state of Indiana and second largest in the Region. Our officers are trying to work for

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Since January residents living on the near eastside have attempted to receive some reply from the Metropolitan Park Department concerning when they will have to move due to the proposed expansion of the Hill Community Center. After six weary months and four unfruitful meetings with him, Lee J. Burton, Park Department director, on July 20 finally answered letters written to him and listed plans made for the area. Drexel Jones of 1213 E. 19th, president of the Hill Community Civic Club, told The Recorder that appraisers will come into the area beginning next month and options fill be taken on homes during the latter part of September. Residents are now concerned that they might have to move in the winter. Residents had contended that the Department, through a political favor, had given a real estate company permission to purchase property in the area bounded by the west side of Martindale to the east side of Yandes from 17th to 19th Streets. They were not informed by the Park Department that they had to move. However, Mr. Burton said the Department has requested that the John Hurwitz Company to “not secure options for the Park Department or use the Park Department’s name on any options in this area and any options in the area secured by him will not be honored by this department.” Mr. Burton noted that Mr. Hurwitz has agreed to “stay out of the area.” The official agency to acquire ground for the Department is the Indianapolis Redevelopment Commission. Staff director is Archie Kuappola. Beginning last October, according to residents, sepulators attempted to secure options on property in the area many times quoting one price for the affected citizens and another for the Department. Mr. Jones said the six percent the real estate company would get for buying the property is needed by most of the residents to purchase other homes and therefore they want to negotiate directly with the Department. The eastsiders had accused the real estate agents of using threatening tactics to secure property and saying the Park j Department has the power of I eminent domain so they had to j move. Mr. Jones said residents have been unable to get mortgages and home improvement loans and insurance companies have been prone to cancel homeowners insurance. Mr. Burton said ao Park Department spokesman md been authorized to tell residents their property could be purchased through the power of eminent domain, although ! this is true. He further added in the letter to the Club that the Department had never at any time requested that insurance be cancelle^nMoan^io^xtended

to persons living in the area. Mrs. Lillian Hatcher Smith of 1719 Columbia, vice-presi-dent of the Club, previously called the whole deal a “big headache.’ She noted there are 56 families affected by the project including widows with children. Some have already acquired other property but have not negotiated with the department to secure money to move. According to Mr. Burton, appraisers have been appointed and will be contacting contract purchasers as well as fee simple title owners to the property for the purpose of arriving at a fair market value for the homes in this area. Official relocation agency for all persons and families living in the area is the Indianapolis Redevelopment Commission under the direction of Otis Bryant. Appraisers will be secured on property from three different appraisers including any of the following—Hugh Meeker Sr., Jack Meek, Walter Stone, Richard Nichols, John Alberson, John Murphy, Dennis Murphy, and Joseph G. Wood Jr. The letter from Mr. Burton read in part: “At the completion of the appraisals, expected to take until Aug. 15, the Park Department will then transmit approisals to the Federal office in Chicago attention to Edgar Bruder, regional director of the Metropolitan Development, for review.” It continued: “At the conclusion of the review, or in early September, the Park Department expects to adopt a declartory resolution to purchase ground in the area as proposed in the Inner-City Pari; Plan.” Mr. Burton’s letter lent assurance that the Department will notify any and all property owners in the section and will further assist them in relocation. “Whatever property acquired, the Park Department will notify any and all residents of that section, and will further assist them in relocation,” the letter read. “We do further pledge our cooperation in seeing that all persons are treatde fairly and equitably, as it is the intention of the present city administration and Metropolitan Park Board and County Commissioners to see that all residents, regardless of race, color, or creed, are treated in a fair and just manner.” L/Cpl. WARREN E. KING COMPLETES 15-DAY COURSE CALIF. CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. — Lance Corporal Warren E. King, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy L. King, 1135 Eugene St., recently completed a 15-day refresher training and processing cycle with the Staging Battalion at the Marine Corps Base here. Marines completing this training are assigned to combat units overseas.

JAMES L. RICHARDSON Division Director CL. 3-6706 or CL. 3-0552 YOUR HALL-NEAL SALESMAN

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