Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1967 — Page 2

Poge Two

THE INDIANAPOLIS'RECORDER

Clay, Powell

Continued from Page 1

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1967

Continued from Page 1

sold out. They’re playing with the white establishment and are not speaking for Negroes in the

ghettos.”

Spiegel said Clay’s Black child, Muslimism matters to few read, ghetto Negroes. ‘ But what does matter is how the press has

treated Clay.

“If a movie actress wants to

Parents fearful Justice Marshall p| ans Continued from Paze 1 Continued from Page 1 \ M # P

Africa

telecasts

ses because of noise will be great. A car could run over an embankment landing on 87’s playground injuring some

.. *.1^ p aren t s »

With some 23,000 school systems across the nation joining the ABC Television Network to

OAK HILL CIVIC ASSN. INSTALLS OFFICERS: Robert Christopher (seated third from left) was installed this week as president of the Oak Hill Civic Association. Christopher, who resides at 2801 Hillside with his wife, Jean, and their two children, has been active in community affairs and recently attended a leadership d e v e lo p ment course sponsored by the Indianapolis

Urban League. Other officers are (seated, left to right) Mrs. Fannie Buford, secretary; James O. Robertson, vice-president, and Jerome Boone, treasurer. Standing are members of the board of directors. They are James Brooks, Joseph T. Haynes, Mrs. Robert Jeter, Lawrence Hooks and George Milton. (Recorder photo by Jim Burres)

Black.

The conservatice justices are Harlan, Stewart and White. Retiring Justice Tom C. Clark,

statement whom Marshall succeeds, could

be found most often on the

It contendea: “Schools 42, 44, conservative side, altho he was and 36 are not involved with considered a moderate, their children crossing 1-65, but T h e public will have ample

_ when the houses were destroyed an d immediae opportunity to t ,i C icicvii

change her name, that’s okay. not everyone owned the property observe Marshall’s judicial lean- bring students the complex If a Jew wants to change his ^ Co ^ d af ,L ordin * s in practice - story of “Africa” through four name because it sounds too in oTrt a lar 6 e number of civil rights one-hour daytime telecasts, the Jewish, that’s okay too. But it ”1° H . ' . t & r Cases will be before the Su- network will launch an unpreceisn’t okay for Clay to change ® ^ P reme Court. In one, for in- dened effort in instructional his name to Muhammad Ali. f> £re d hn« tn hi stance, the court has been asked TV. While commericial TV net“Some (whites) refuse i 0 use ^^ to nile on whether federal jud- works have produced “educathe name Muhammad Ali. Oth- D11 H Z es should m0ve t0 en Join tional” programs in the past, ers, when they do use it, make ^ prosecutions allegedly brought this terms of “in-school” in-

fun of him.” Lmong th e d chUdren^’ pr ° blemS to harass civil rights workers, structional use. .Spiegel saiu Clay and Powell Miller noted r„i„ Last summer’s riots, however,

are symbols. “They’re part ' the mood of insurrection.” ‘When Powell was stripped of

HAYES D. EULINBERG Hayes Drewy Eulinberg, 72, died Aug. 29 at Methodist Hospital. Funeral services were held Sept. 1 at Willis Mortuary, with burial in Crown Hill Cem-

etery.

A native of Jackson, Mb., Mr. Eulinberg, 2635 N. Capitol, was a guard at Crown Hill 44 years until his retirement in 1961. He was a member of Bethel AME Church, where he was a member of the Steward Board and a class leader. Ha was also a veteran of World War I and a member of the Edward S. Galliard American Legion

Post 107.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Ruth M. Eulinberg; two sisters, Mrs. Addie Hamilton and Mrs. Mfcry Lawrence of

Charleston, Mo.

HENRY F. SMITH

Services tor Henry F. Smith,

his House seat, it was seen Negroes as implacable white ra cism. Everything else was so phony. Everything else was so

„, » « "t A I J c* O V X IV/v^y A X \J W V* V v-A | X V A V_ C O x vy i. ix^Hx vr * • OIXlAwaxa .V, f u 1 k J Ju y u ; 4 seem likely to increase the Th special instructional tele- 59, w h 0 died Aug. 30 at Gendkfnrn: Jt^ on anv Shies number of cases involving police casts of “Africa” will be seen on e ral Hospital, were held Sept, c.i d > h hi h activities and demonstrations ABC-TV on four consecutive 2 at St. John AM|E Church, by S hn^ rt’ tha t go beyond the clear cut Tuesdays from 9:30-10:30 a.m., where he was a member, ra- filnwSf 5,000 chlldren are questions of civil rights such ? ep _ tember 19> Survivors include his

involved.

The parents ask:

‘We wonder

as schools and housing. The court will be asked for

wife

The student-aimed programs are Mrs. Murphy Smith and a being coordinated by the bet- daughter, Mrs. Willie M. Rich-

from' 5 pre^om^nantly^N r‘o ^

show their color.’

areas make

Does this and frisk" powers. Police con- school Leveis of in-

a difference ? Is it be- tend they must be able to stop

are involved.

PATRONIZE Recorder Advertisers

CALL ME!

Peltaway quits Continued from Page 1

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

nut and West streets, is the host church for this huge national convention. Rev. C. V. Jeter is pastor of Shiloh. Dr. C. D. Pettaway, Little Rock, Ark., is president of this organization of almost two million members. The Pastor’s Conference, held at Shiloh and attended by the pastors of the various churches within the organization, was (he highlight of the opening day. It was during this meeting that Rev. Dailey delivered his iddress. “The church of every age is ailed upon to serve the presnt age in which it finds itself,” ev. Dailey reminded his fellow lembers. “The church forever

McGUIRE LETTER SHOP 504 North Dorman St. At E. Michigan St Notary Public til Work Strictly Confidentia’ Mimeographing - Typing - Letter Writing, Tax Service Filing Papers - Affidavits -

finds itself engaged in a struggle to honestly and realistically confront the conditions, problems and needs that exist in that age and culture to which it is called to minister.”’ » Revolution is in process in our urban areas, and throughout the world,” he pointed out. “These crucial times cry out for Christian interpretation and the involvement of the church in the leadership of our people if the problems of the people are to be solved.” Rev. Dailey traced the historical relationship of the church to Negroes from slavery and reconstruction when the church “meant everything,” to today. “Clearly the church must gear itself to today’s needs and must give itself over to the needed essential ministry of reform and reconciliation,” Rev. Dailey asserted. About 10,000 persons poured into the Indiana State Fairgrounds Coliseum Tuesday evening to attend a concert presented by the convention chorus of 1,000 voices. Mrs. Virgie Carrington De Witty ( national director, directed the singing group which was made up of members of churches throughout Indiana. A capacity crowd was expected at the Coliseum Thursday when Dr. Pettaway was scheduled to deliver the president’s annual address to the full convention. Dr. J. C. Sams of Jacksonville, Fla., is first vice president of the organization and Dr. B. 0. Byrd, Los Angeles, is second vice president. The convention was divided into seven sections with each section holding its formal meetings at a different church within the city. Each evening during the convention the entire body of delegates and guests came together for a special program. The Senior Women, whose president is Mlrs. Maude Fuller, held its meetings at Mt. Paran Baptist Church, with the Junior Women meeting at Shiloh. Mrs. Hattie Williams is president of the Junior Women. The Youth organization met at New Bethel while the ushers held their meetings at New Liberty, and the Nurses met at First Baptist of North Indianapolis. The Brotherhood, under president Ira Clark, met at Beulah Baptist Church. J

Adam Powell's wife seeking a divorce from him

cause you think Negroes don’t and search^suspicious persons, ffom'current events classes 8 to

studies in the social

advanced sciences.

In advertising and promoing its instructional “Africa” telecasts, the network plans to make a special point of encouraging parents to familiarize themselves with the programs’ content by watching them at home, so

care what happens to them or ilie 0 PP°sing view holds that their children? We do care.” the technique is used more of-

In the general Northwest ten not as harassment,

area parents suggested the fol- Off the bench, Miarshall is lowing: known to his friends as a vast1. Depress the highway so ly convival man with a fund of every street will be open, es- stories about his experiences.

NEW YORK (NPI) — While pecially streets by our schools. One story, which concerns the folks at home are still 2. AH school board members the extra - judicial hazards that rooting for Adam Clayton Pow- attend the public hearing con- accompanied his activity for the ^ ^

ell, in Puerto Rico, Mrs. Pow- cerning the hightway and put NAACP in the deep South, may they can join their children in ell is talking of seeking a dk- yourselves in the places as par- help explain his coolness before discussions of the material when vorce, after charging desertion, ents. his Senate questioners last they return from school later

In New York the Pennle«; . 3 * chan S e ? arkin S from south month. in the da y. rnmmitfoo of h ’ i 6 m S *o north side of 30th street After winning acquital for a

trips are b^ins mid 1 ? to wAh* from Northwestern to the Ca- Negro many years ago, he said ABC’s four telecasts to trip, are being made to Wash- nal r he waS arTested 0 n a strictly schools will be drawn from the

4. Increase the number of retaliatory charge of drunken network’s full four-hour even-

“symbolically filling” Powell’s tc . a £ her ' aideS to assist rooms driving. ing of programming devoted to

seat denied to him by a House Wlt ° Ver 33

vote.

BAIRD CLEANERS 628 N. WEST ST.

(Cleaning Plant)

* SAVE • BUNDLE CLEANING

ington by delegations from Harlem for the purpose of

Pupils. “The magistrate was a short “Africa” on Sunday, September • 5. Build a junior high school ma n,” he recalled, “and I put 10 (7-11 p.m., NYT). That evenin this area or use an existing my hands on his shoulders and ing will be programmed with

The trips are a united effort p l pTnen tary school for that pur- breathed into the man’s face forethought toward chronologrepresenting “every segment of p0Se * • i u • j ust as hard aS 1 could - The ical order of appeal: ranging, in the Harlem community—from Start a vocational school in ca s e was dismissed. After leav- its earliest hours, from material religious, political, social, civic, t ^ le area ^ or P°t en tial drop- i ng there, we drove to Nash- of interest to the entire family— and ‘grass roots’ people and or- out or *? ave buses to transport v iu e — an d then boy, I really including younsters — to more

ganizations,

said.

the committee thepupils to one.

We’ll go to Newark, we’U go to Weschester, we’ll go all through the nation to let people know we aren’t letting Powell be sold down the river,” said

Teachers

complex sociopolitical—economic issues later in the evening.

wanted a drink.

When he was appointed solicitor general in 1965, he was described as wearing his lofty

and dignified office like a pair dir ^, c .^y ^th the

of old slippers.

Going before the

been pastor.

It was a different story in

“This new concept of working

schools,” ac-

cording to James Fleming,

c, “Africa” Executive Producer, “is

^ ***,„.* ,.x. c xivei, saia Continued from Page 1 „ a new and exciting use for telehe Rev. H. Licorish, a commit- Z I~~L—77 , t ^ vision. Here, we are now able to tee leader and assistant min- d ® v u ted tbe maintenance of a v®- 8 e a pos rion, it i say tQ movers and fathers, ister, Abyssinian Baptist !^ h academic standards at a umed, that he was 8 en by 'y 0ur c hjldren will see, learn Church, of which Powell has CnsPus Attacks. We do not P.-sident Johnson to broaden about and understand

such a his legal expennee in Prepara- throu g h thelr school and •duces teacher dissat- tion for a seat on the court he : . , onnortunitv Should the two. con- had faced so often — he main- wiU be able tQ paginate in

Puerto Rico, where Mrs. Yvette w e as teachers feel that tamed an easy dignity, speak- ^ i earning at h ome £ front Powell talked of filing suit for the high ethics of our profes- ing a straight-forwardly and ^ learnm g a t borne in front

divorce. sion, and the responsibility without bombast. v vested in Mr. Moore as a school “Hell,” he said once in a Botn Powell, who is self-nn- administrator, should dictate cotton field Negro dialect, “I posed exile m Bimini, and Mrs. that he give precedence to the ain’t bed de jitters in de Suowell, reportedIjc want a di- best interest of his pupils at a preme Court since de day I was vorce. A predivorce financial risk of loss ‘of personal pdpu- admitted to practice nearly 30 4 18 rep0rtedI y being larity.” years ago. But dat day, o’boy! arranged. , $ “We submit that the Ameri- You coulda heard mah knees In April Mrs Pnwpli fliprf o can dream of educating all the knockin way out in de hall.” separate maintenance suit in P 60 ** 16 * s a momentous task be- By not wearing his deep conSan Juan Pu?rt? 55?n. Set . with many problems - At victions on his sleeves like ing desertion and asking ti 500 ^r ispus A *tucks we are not some young militants nowmfnthly for hersel/IndPowells 0 ’ W ! ? Ut our . share „ Both adm ! n - adays, Marshall may have lost

son Adamicto ^eus lst ration and staff are contm- ’ Aaamicto - ua n y searching for better ways of accomplishing our job.

“We solicit the cooperation and constructive criticisms of the community toward this end.

of your TV set.”

in 1961. He held that position for four years, and then was

named solicitor general.

Other Locations 315 BLAKE STREET 631 BLAKE STREET CALL • ME. 4-8197 For Prompt Pick-up And Delivery Service

MIDLAND THRIFT — SHOP — ALL SUMMER MEKCHANDISE REDUCED CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY • Furniture * Appliances • Many Household Items 2021 E. 46th St. C L. 3-6746

TOOTHACHE Don’t suffer agony. Get 0RA-JEL, In seconds you get relief from throbbing toothache pain. Put on—pain’s gone. Until you can see your dentist, do as millions do-use ORA-IEL. Recommended by many denlists. Ask pharmacist for ^i*** w £' , *»<*i6* ora-jel*

GEORGE 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, In.,' vnapolis, Indiana, as second-cla? i matter under the Act of March 7 1870, National Advertising Representative Amalgamated Publ ishers, me., 310 Madison Avenue,

New York. N-V

Member. Audit Bureau of C.rcuation, National Newspaper Publishers Association, Hoosler State

Press Association.

Unsoliciteo Manuscripts. pictures and cuts will not be

turned unless accompanl-d postage to cover same.

nit .„ 6 Mos. i Yr

13.00 i.oo

Indiana 3.25 4 50

at least temporarily — some of his reputation among Negroes as “Mr. Civil Rights.” A few years ago he was asked why he hadn’t been in Selma, Ala., to support the Ne-

WATT S SNACK BAR . ch,c ken .shH mp

A COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE • RECORDS FOR SALE • Blues • Spirituals • Jazz Records 1109 W. 34TH ST. • 925-0410

reby

Copies of WILLIAM M. JOHNSON’S NEW NOVEL "THE HOUSE ON CORBETT STREET" Can Be Purchased At ARISTOTLE'S CORNER 443 N. Penn. St. and AYRES BOOKSTORE PRICE $4.50

ANOTHER

7400

WINNER

mum* v ITsunny

DOLLARS

< ■' I > > • V

, f # ONI IMOU’-XND OOl I aRS A

Mariorie Carter

AT SUNOCO

Drive Safely — Protect the Children

Burger Chef Stores

30 Convenient Locations in Marion County

We invite any member of the g r o demonstration* there. Shgwcommunity to study more fully ing anger for once, he snapped. the program of the school and back to his young questioner to decide if the generalities that he “was in Selma before

stated in the article are to be y OU were born.”

accepted. Marshall grew up in Balti- 1

more, the son of a Pullman car steward and a mother who believed so strongly in education that she sold her engagement ring to help pay his way thru Lincoln University in Pennsyl-

vania.

He was not above “horsing around,” to use his term, at Lincoln, and he was even expelled briefly in his sophomore year for his overly diligent hazing of freshmen. But he returned, graduated cum laude in 1929, and went on to graduate at the top of his class from Howard University law school. He joined the NAACP legal staff in 1936 and was named a judge of the Federal court of appeals for the second circuit

Patronize Recorder

Advertisers

THE RECORDER IS SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES AND NEWSSTANDS — ALSO AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD

GROCERY STORE.

GET YOURS TODAY!

Burger Chef Systems 1348 W. 16TH 635-9440

JOIN YOUR SCHOOL BAND! RENT MUSICAL INSTRUMENT

•f your eboiet H you decide It Buy liter Rental Applied oa Purchase

We have sfarfed over 20,000 children on thb plan.

We Deliver To Your Home MDIANA MUSIC CO. PAUL RINNE, Pres. 115 L Ohio SI. INQUIRIES INVITED Ph. 63644S6

Diamonds Watches

TVs

Radios Jewelry

Luggage

■ ■■

7 'w

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirrniiimiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitMiiiiriiiiiMiuiiiiiii

SAM'S LOAN CO. Your Pawn-Broker For 25 Years Same Courtesy Bnt A New Location CASH — LOANS — ON

Cameras Musical

Instraments

Shotguns

Typewriters

Record Players

Misc. Mdse.

Out-of-Pawn Valuas Save-At-Sam's SHOTGUNS, RIFLES, REVOLVERS $12.95 TO $59.95 Easy Credit Terms Out of Pawn Values on TV’s, Binoculars, Pistols, and Sporting Goods. SAM'S LOAN CO. 24 W. OHIO STREET ME. 4-4369 linlulHIlIHUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUUUlllllllllllillllMlllimimillllllllllllH

BAKED BY THE BAKERS OF

LOSE WEIGHT FREE DIET PLAN FOLDER AT YOUR GROCER'S FROM THE BAKERS OF COLONIAL’S

GOOD COLONIAL BREAD

(

(Colonial) n TCCll 8ei4D ^

\

School Is Open... Drive Safely... Save A Life!

*■' . *+ . V >