Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1968 — Page 2
4
Poge Two
THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER
SATURDAY, JANUARY 6. If68
Post-holiday term opens at Y.W.C.A. A short post-holiday term will begin the week of Jan. 8 at the YWCA and feature classes in art, millinery, foods, and crafts. • The special three-week term will be in the headqu a r t e r s building at 329 N. Pennsylvania. The class in international foods will meet from 10 a.m. to noon on Tuesdays. Other classes will be meeting in the evenings. Those enrolling for drawing and paintig will have a choice of 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays or Wednesdays. Students in the millinery class whifh meets from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays will make a hat. Those in the craft class from 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Tuesdays will include tissue paper art, crepe p a p-e r flowers, and papier-mache. Further information about the classes is available by calling the YWCA, 635-5471.
MIDLAND THRIFT — SHOP — FALL ME1TCHANDISE REDUCED CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY • Furniture • Appliances • Many Household Items 2021 E. 46th St. , C L. 3-6746
BAIRD CLEANERS 628 N. WEST ST. (Cleaning Plant)
* SAVE • BUNDLE CLEANING
Other Locations 313 BLAKE STREET 631 BLAKE STREET CALL • ME. 4-8197 For Prompt Pfek-up And Delivery Service
Morton takes 'Y' physical directorship
DONORS CITED AT 'Y': Certificates were presented by R. K. Smith (left), former Youth Secretary, to donors of Dormitory Rooms. Receiving certificates are Dr. H. N. Middleton and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. .L F. Artis, in memory of brother Everett Artis, and Mrs Lelia Adams, in memory of husband Moses Adams.
Fall Creek
WHERE WOMAN DIED: This is the home of Mrs. Lula Richardson, 3433 'N. Capitol, which burned early Saturday morning, resulting in the death of Mrs. Paula Hodgen of Louisville who died of smoke inhalation. Mrs.
Hodgen was visiting the Richardson residence and was asleep in an upstairs bedroom. Mrs. Richardson was not at home. (Recorder photo by Jim Burres)*
THEODRICK MORTON Theodrick Morton has ' been
appointed Physical Director of the Fall Creek Parkway YMCA.
He graduated from Kentucky
State College in 1965, receiving his B. A degree in sociology and
physical education. He also at- nTircirTT t iT u-
tended Grambling College.^ The board gave recognition to SCLC’s Board of Directors was Prior to his appointment h% those members^ retiring—David tion in housing has been passed holding a semi-annual meeting was a physical education in- Snyder, Ro^t Williams and b t h e Louisville Board of Al- in Louisville, the entire SCLC structor at the Atterbury Job Dr. Frank Chowmng. Plaques d £ rmen after months of mi ii_ Executive Staff and numerous Corps Center While in ischool were also given to Dr. Melvin tant civil rights ac ti v ity in this Board members interrupted he particiT)*'t°d in basketball Baird Jr., John Talley and John their conference for a downtown
Continued from Page 1
Civil rights drive wins open housing victory in Louisville
and gymnastics.
RECORDER
Buehler.
Certificates were presented by
The campaign for open housing here, which included mas-
march to the city jail.
SOLD B- K. Smith, former youth sec- “•* " When the Louisville aldermen retary, to persons who donated t . j .. „ rT . oc . f . continued to balk at open hous-
\T ALL DRUG STORES AND funds to the YMCA Completion SrpH^ nf in £> the civil rights groups
Seven sentenced in rights Appointments
killings; appeals planned
NEWSSTANDS — ALSO AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD
GROCERY STORE GET YOURS 3vi|)AY!
S s'SSVH 1 “■cs,..
Baird Jr., Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Artis, and Mrs. Lelia Adams.
Continued from page
JACKSON, Miss.—A
Three-year sentences
dent of the commission for sev-
eral months.
Mayor Lugar had also an-
SNCC offers to recruit army to fight in Rhodesia NEW YORK — The Student into South-West Africa,
South Africa controls i
dreds* of black and white dem- i » j
Southern Christian'LeaXship fB^'u^’to^th^^ovembM eimC^n^er^f]’Educational electio ^ s - Mr. Williams is direcFund, thVwes't End CommunHy ^ ^l^io^^PoUtf Council, and SCLC’s local affili- 7°^ and Pohtl ‘
ate chapter, the Kentucky cal Education.
Christian Leadership Confer- civil ^3 workers concen-‘ if* , r trated on defeating aldermen ^ ar ^ 1 T Luther King, Jr., w h 0 opposed open housing. In SCLC president, hailed the new t ke elections last month, eleven open-housing: law in Louisville aldermen were replaced. As a and called it “another example result, the new Board of Alderof how racial progress can be men passed the open housing achieved through aggressive i aw . it imposes a $400 fine for
District Court Judge sentenced given Jimmy Arledge, 30, a nounC ed^last month the appoint- Nonviolent Coordinating Com
seven white men to terms rang- Meridian truck driver; Jimmie j^^t G f William Hardy as a mittee took another step toward ance of a U.N. vote to take nonviolent aetion * The 6 *ritv of ^ ir "P os es a *iuu une 101 ing from three to 10 years im- Snowden, 34, a Mendianlaun- mem ber of the Board of Public international operations last away her ruling mandate. Louisville has at last recognized of an ^plrtmint^to Anyone L-f
Brown smd he had received tbat every person has a funda- cause of race religion or na-'* no reply from Thant. tal riBht to a decent home tfomd oli^n The onl? exempThe SNCC officials spoke to ? nd discrimination in hoais- tion is for apartment houses
prisonment Saturday for their dry truck driver; and Horace Works ; He als0 named Atty> week with a pledge from top part in the 1964 murder of Doyle Marnette, 29, a one-time Harriett Bailey Conn as assist- officials to recruit revolution-
three civil rights workers found auto parts salesman,
slain in Neshoba County.
Rhodesia “if
ito parts salesman. ant citv attorney
All said they plan to appeal of Wjl nffir* nhmit and when vou call for them” The SNUU otticiais spoke to r““ v tion is ior apartment nouses their Oct 20 convictions on con- 8 n m Wednesday, Mayor Lugar With Chairman H. Rap Brown members of the student branch an insult to human dl &- which have four or fewer units
Among those sentenced to 10 sp i ra cy charges under a Recon- Vw^Thl^eco^der ^haTth^ap- standing^by "sNCC IntermiUmi" of the Zimbabwe African Peo- ni ^-
r *™" l *" ^ — b ’ ”
African stu-
and are occupied by the owner
Dr. King and SCLC were in- or a member of his family, members as the largest black vited to Louisville last spring
Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. seven who were not fined, were ^Td in the near future. Brown’r authority:
dents he made the pledge with political party in Rhodesia. to help organize and lead mass
Zimbabwe is the name of an Prptests against housing
J iVn ^ ound g iV t ^. by an all * whlte Commenting on his first sev- The promise came two weeks old African kingdom that once j ^ ton \Vayne Roberts, a Meridian jury m Meridian. ^ ra i days in office, the mayor after Brown wrote United Na- included what is now Rhodesia C1 fv s . Board of Aldennen was mobile home salesman and for- Justice Department had a j d tbat be was ‘‘pi ease d a nd tional Secretary - General U. and participants of the meeting refusing to enact a fair-hous-mer nivhtclub bouncer. - 1 1 j - 1 - — ;x *- — . .. . . . .... - • iriof iaw rkToramvave nn
McGUIRE LETTER SHOP 504 North Dorman St. At E. Michigan St
Notary Public
charged the men with conspir- ratified everyone has come in Thant offering to form an “Af- referred to their country by the ’ n ^ la ^- u® 1 ?’ U ?' .n Work °Strlctly Confidentia* acy in the deaths of Michael H. in d done such a tremendous iob rican - American brigade to go old name. fcr„. the d Tectipn of Hosea L. ill Work S«ctly ConfldMiMa
station manager.
rM
DR. JOSEPH E. KERNEL
OPTOMETRIST
Traction Terminal Building
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ME. 5-3S08
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prison.
Bankers hit
Continued from Page 1
third copy is turned in to tne ^uuncn were swuni inw umce 000 h t was ~ re duced bv a “banker” who must pay off by the Rev James D. Moriarty, ^iminal courT fudge to $l 000 the “hits” if the player has pastor of St. Lawrence Catholic *
is turned in to the Council were sworn into office
been lucky enough to pick the Church and the brother* of right combination of numbers. Councilman Moriarty.
A player having the winning combination of four numbers receives $250 back for each $.10 he has played with the
“writer.”
He can receive lesser a- ^ ^ ^ mounts if he has picked either Continued from Page 1
Illegitimacy
Gonzalez, who works as a clerk for Mobilization, has been able to obtain $100 from relatives and friends, more than the $50 legal premium for a
$1,000 bond.
He has been unable to obtain release, however, because bondsmen require collateral amounting to more than one-half of
StSliSlKSB ing” numbers in Indianapolis pe ; 1 0 00 women to 23.5 in those c auae c h .® had 5° ot8 ,n . ^ Lo ^ er and that the operation nets g ame years East Side and a social worker, -.everal million dollars annually. Bet ^ een ^ and 1965, the employed by Mobilization for Several regular nu mbers illegitimacy rate rose only about Youtlr, agreed to supervise him olayers said this week t 1 one p ercen t per year. ^ e A Sed * f? n t a the first time in recent p On Dec. 7, the Court of ApViAtnrv that numbers bankers peals found that the $1,000 bail Vmvp had to pay off so'heavily DRIVING CAR was not unreasonable. on a single number. Nowaday it seems like every The petition filed in the Suhigh school kids is driving an Preme Court argues that bail is WOMAN DRIVER old car named “Maiden Voyage,” unconstitutionally e x c e^s s i v e
A woman driver is one who (The Hoosier Humorist), uimps over two inches in the * * * front seat and expects the c TRAVEL LECTURE SEANCE fo move four (he H q.^ wby . s eVery ti m e. I got orist). * * * to a travel lecture seance with nyfTAiicnrKQ color slides the guy speaking MimS , goes blank and eveuses himself Nowadays a guy with getures. (The Hoosier
ates on a shoesting wears mini Humorist)
',ocks (he Hoosier Humorist). ^ * * *
when an indigent is kept in jail solely because of his poverty when non-financial conditions of
LICENSE PLATE REVOLUTION SEEDS Mlany a Hooier . who just The seeds of revolution are couldn’t get a nomination for planted when a mother makes governor usually settles for a a n eight-year-old boy take a low number on his license plate nap. (The Hoosier umorist). (he Hoosier Humorist). > * * * BRIDGE PLAYER TERRE HAUTE I knew a winning bridge play- hings 111 never be able to uner who had more signals than derstand. Why people from Dea major league baseball catcher. Jroit. pronounce. Terre. Haute, * * * Terre Hawk. FARMERS GRAB GUN * * * There are only three times . MILKMAN farmers in rural Indiana run If a milkman juggled his to grab their guns, for very bottles like the government does large crows, rabid foxes, and its boks, the consumer would stock and bond salesmen (The have to deal directly with the Hoosier Humorist). cow.— ... —. ..
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Judge Harold Cox meted out acy in tne aeatns oi Micnaei n. in d done such a tremendous job
six-year terms to Cecil Price, Schwerner, 24, of New York^a n transition period.” I 1
29-year-old chief deputy sheriff white field worker for the C^n- <‘i^ seemg that all our people^ . ^ ,
of Neshoba County who was a fpess of Racial Equality; An- ’ ave gone out of their way to Stlipf* PIlllFlfl key figure in the 1964 lynch- dre Y Goodman, 20, of New 0 a good job to insure that JwwIV ^LTL/I wlllw L I UIIIIU
ings, and Billy Wayne Posey, a w " 1 ^ c J?J; ege st ^ den ^ “die services of city government » ■ •If
30, a Neshabo County service and James E. Chaney, 21, of ontinue uninterrupted,” the/>B% ACC Ilf A rifl 11 FlAflF
Meridian, a Negro plasterer. mayor related. Ull wACwddlYw Uvlll IV/I UUUI ^
“—*"«= SSEv!iSrL'!S,"S!» “S
thrpp Or?p nf ^hn^P npmiitTpd a j T wir ended the U.S. Supreme Court Gonzalez is represented by Jack wac 6 ! P«^pnp f t A° Se RQi < nL l lr t pf ^; ev * A . n d r ® ^ L *-^^Bams, to rev i ew the constitutionality Greenberg, director - counsel of was Uiwrence A. Ramey ot r, as t 0 r of Eastside Baptist 0 f New York State’s money bail the LDF, Harold Rothwax, legal Neshoba County. Church, became the only Negro s y s tem. director of Mobilization for Ap P eal bonds were , set p at , $1 ?’- member of the City Councri af- ‘ Althoujrh the r ei ea se of per- Youth, and Mobilization attor000 for Bowers and Roberts, ter swearing-in ceremonies in Aitnougn tne release oi per M a rtin Suies-el $6,000 for Posey and Price, and the Council chamber Monday. sons charged with crime if they "ey Martin Spiegel
$3 for the remaining three. R e v. Williams and the five oth- are ab Jf to lf ais ® bai1 n ?.°. n ? y has Judge Cox told the men to re- e r Renublican members of the been ^ be subj .^f t critl ^ 1 l I ”, ”? main in*their-home counties un- Council were sworn in by Judge J‘ ecent years, the Supreme Court less their jobs carried them William T. Sharp of Municipal ha | ne Ye. r r, j lled the Pr ob e ™* elsewhere. Court Room 4. Specifically, t h e attorneys “I don’t want to hurt your Taking the oath from Sharp, s ® ek res o lutlon ? f . tbe , work, but I do want to keep a long with Rev. Williams, was of whether requiring bail from you out of devilment,” said Thomas C. Hasbrook, Harold J. a P?£ r A P er ® on vlolat ® s r tbe Judge Cox. Egnes, Donald R. McPherson, Eighth Amendment to the ConHe warned them that if they Joe T. Gorham and William A. stitution which states that violated the conditions of their Leak. cesstve > bail shall not be rebonds they could expect the Hasbrook, who has served on i.^._ a maximum sentence which is the Council since 1959, was n ^ be , ca * li 1 ^ vo ‘ ves , A 11 ”?". 1 ? $5,000 fine and five years in elected president of the nine- u" 2 ? e *Y a v■y. ear . d y ? U „
member body. Egnes, serving a b ? en ,n J a >l s> , '« Aog. second term, was dieted vice- ? 3 - *967 charged with assault president. a New York City police Lawrence F. Broderick, Dan. officer. The officer was working iel P. Moriarty, a member of m . an , undercove r capacjty disthe Council under the admipJT- ^ u 4, 8ed a8 a drug ^i^* tration of former Mayor >ohn J be °^ lcer w& s holding a na J. Barton, and Jerome E. For- cotlcs suspect at gunpoint and estal, Democrat members of the W ^■“^^“"iri’ginally set at
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Williams, joined local leaders in daily marches and protests. At one point in the campaign, wh£n
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