Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1968 — Page 2
Pom Two
THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER.
' ■ ’
SATURDAY^JANUARY 27, 19SS
1st Negro employment consultant at Enaata
Negro press Continued from Page 1 experience for the great re-
sponsibilities.
He acknowledged the fruitful-
Wallace rites are held at Jacobs Brothers
Continued From Page 1
ated.
Endata, located in Suite 1003
of the Indiana National Bank ness of “our power to protest, Building, is 120 E. Market, is our power to secure opportunia multi-billion dollar corpora- ties. Now we^press for e v e rtion backed by 3’15,000 stock- widening opportunities. The holders and shareholders. Mr. ereat task is to plead with Morgan started his new job cur people tjlft along with Monday. a opportunitie^g Ame concomitant
The 22-year-old consultant is responsibility^
a native of Indianapolis. He at- Some f>0 Negio press extended Shortridge High School ccutives and guests were treatand was graduated from Burges to the hospitality of Prime High School in El Paso, Tex. M.mster Lynden O Pindling He attended- UCLA for two " h <> ,^ r »ted the “Prophets of years and plans to complete his ( . c< \ m . predicted that his education at the Indiana Uni- fl f d n ,n * c ? ,ntr /’ whlch aSSum '
ed internal independence la s t -mnlnv- year, would not survive “While we have just about
the starting line,”
Pindling said, “we are happy to say that we made it through the first year without disaster.” He credited the progress made
REGINALD MORGAN Employment Consultant
Interviewing potential employees for businesses and working closely with companies his firm deals with are the two main responsibilites held by Reginald Morgan as the first Negro employment consultant for Endata Personnel Incorpor-
versity School of Law. Mr.
Morgan was formerly
ed at the. E and D Esgrow o . Corporation in Glendale, Calif, d
Mr. Morgan noted: “I hope my being here will influence mere people to come in. We are
part'oUarly poking people Jj,',,, far to the „ t enthusi . with degues. Ihere aie man. man jf este( j his islands’
He said that .. tri . mendous
Police relations Dr. Wales, 71,
physician, is
buried in city
ning around shouting about “crime in the streets.” That’s shorthand crimes committed by
Negroes.
Discrimination and slum conditions make some ghettos breeding grounds for crime, and there is no question that it exists. But few people seem
to caie that Negroes them- v j ew Terrace
selves are most often the victims of such crimes. Only when
di^nd»? er Toi SUffe nH i°,i Second Christian Church. He „ ,° f _ ' a d orders died Jan. 18 in Methodist Hos-
start screaming.
Surveys of Negro neighborhoods show that better police protection is at the top of the list of community needs but
they seldom get it A Federal Garner
Funeral services for Dr.
Homer L Wales 71. 4230 Fair- « ... ..
for the Marion’omnty^ome 1 at '''vestment's that'tMs Na-
Sna" 0 ™ in t0 S0 ‘ Ve ltS Urban
While recognizing that there are serious problems in the cities that require urgent and massive action, Secretary Weav-
HUD 'Model Cities' program will help solve urban problems Secretary Robert C. Weaver, out. Or, one hears of the urban of the U. S. Department of time clock—ticking away probHousing and Urban Develop- ably toward the somber stroke ment, today told a Conference of midnight. And there is on Urban Affairs in Bridgeport, Pandora’s Box—the lid coming
Conn, that the new Model off.”
These allusions, he said.
pital.
Dr. Wales also served as
?r?h„ P S i Tnd°. r h^ er Scried what he called “par. ,. u Aged and the Watts and rots of despa j r '. f or spreading
nursing homes besides
EMMETT A. WALLACE Emmett A. Wallace, 62, 1419
report cited one case where a Negro man called the police, but they never came. Finally, he irot the bright idea of phoning again, this time saying: “Come quickly, Negroes are attacking a white man.” The police arrived two minutes
later.
positions opened.
b^pd 0 ” 11 ^ 11 * 1S lht f rnatlcn;>llv NNPA President John H. W. 22nd, died at his home Jan. ... , .. Murphv III nresident of the-15. Rites were Jan. 20 at Ja- „ , ■
* "" ° ‘o!?’3327 Sc,! o : Afro ^ American Newspapers, cobs Brothers Westside Chapel that “s resent Cr.m,na s 46 years
So it is not police protection
son
llcmy Rt-binscn ol 3327 St no- p a i t j more an( j delegates H adopt- Mr. Wallace was a resident an( l hoodlums should be ar Held. Mr. Morgan, a bachelor, ed three resolutions of Indianapolis 40 years and rested, no matter what their
serving at the Marion County Home. He was also clinician at Morgan Health Center. His office was at 317 W. Michigan. Dr. Wales was graduated from Indiana University and the old Indiana Medical College, now a part of I.U. He served his internship at St. Louis Hospital No. 2, now the Homer G. Phillips Hospital. He had lived here
resides in the Riley Center. He is a member of Mt. Olive Bap-
tist Church.
of Indianapolis 40 years
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Dr. Wales was captain in the Army Medical Corps in World
One urged all members to was employed by the Power rare. What Negroes resent is war I land held a reserve comCad^sket P a 0 nd C i t s OP fTghV 0 to years.^ ^ 21 3 member of S “ ond
szrjrssrsAs sntx , .m”e s-Jrrwa»«s
K ."ijssr&a?® wt "V.r Si
A second resolution called up- Hebron of San Diego, Calif.; stree ^ ° rri a ^ lng on the U. S. government to as- two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle John- cut of minor traffic violations sign Negroes to the American ^on and Mrs. Lucienda Reid, whic wou d go unnoticed a-
Consul General’s staff in Nas- Indianapolis: two brothers, Ro- mong whites,
sau., while the third thanked bert Level!, Indianapolis, and G rea t e r coperation between Prime Minister Pindling for his Coleman Wallace, Hopkinsville, p 0 ]j cemen an( j Negro corninvitation - to return to Nassau Ry- : four grandchildren, nieces, nity is nee ded I am proud during the 1967 mid-winter nephews, friends and other re- ^^^it thlt we have Tade workshop held m Miami and .atives. the necessary first-step in Inaboard a cruise ship in Nassau - dianapolis, in this direction, by harbor. identified as “acting police developing a Police-Community
chief,” if her story was true Relations Committee for month-
the lawmen’s actions were un- iy dialogue with the police Q „, Tl „ 7 7“ warranted. He promised to chief and his staff. This com- Judge Kuykendall, look into the matter. mittee is only the necesary H ,, ., . „ During Mayor Lugar’s first cte p of the job remaining to dad ^ d , th ^ f oll owing Citizen Day session Friday, she first step of the job remaining po ! es ™® f t ^ e Committee
Christian Church where he served as deacon and trustee. He held membership in Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Aescula-
=> -
Parkway YMCA, Elks Lodge, and the board of directors of
Planner House.
a “rhetoric of impending urban disaster.” . “There are dangers in the urban environment,” he said, “they are sufficiently clear and present dangers to require urgent and massive action. But there is little to be gained by inducing panic—for it is neither a solution nor a policy.” The Conference on Urban Affairs was sponsored by the University of Bridgeport, which conferred an honorary Doctor of Laws dgeree on Secretary
Weaver.
Secretary Weaver asserted that it is unhappily typical of many urban discussions that they begin by being “as depressing as possible” of “as
“Thus, one hears about the urban tide—said to be running
are
‘more hysterical than historical foreacst.” “When we get beyond the rhetoric of impending urban diaster, and when we go beyond the generalities of the parrots of despair, we begin to arrive at realities of urban life. And the realities are the questions of what we are going to do about jobs, housing, education and health.” The Nation’s urban renewal and housing programs, Secretary Weaver said, must be directed to these most pressing requirements. “The Nation cannot afford to do whatever seems a good idea,” he said. “This is not just because of the war in Vietnam. It was true before that war. It is certainly true today.” But, he added: “Perhaps one fortunate prospect of the war in Vietnam is that it has shown us the magnitude of commitment and investment this Nation can make when there is a serious job that has to be done. We are at the beginning of a new attempt to do an equally difficult job at home.”
~... r , . Klansman turns to Negro
Citizens School for aid in rights
case
Bi-Racial
Continued From Page 1
LOUISVILLE — Imagine a Meanwhile, Butler has taken Negro sifting facts in an ef- the case in stride commenting: a Com- f° rt t( > a i d a Ku Klux Klan “I took the information and
mittee member. Judge Kuyken- grand dragon who claims his told him I would do all that I
ARMSTEAD
Continued From Page 1
5th District
FINE CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING
By I. A. EVANS REFINISHING . TUFTING ANTIQUE RESTORATIONS
•VISIT A
Discounts SAVE MONEY ON REPAIR WORK BROUGHT INTO STORE
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336 W. 30th St. • 926-7522
Breadbasket
Continued from Page 1
Continued from page 1
repeated her story and was re- to be done in the area of im-
instructed James “to keep them warded with an apology but lations. / moving.” reprimanded for having such When they congregated in a ^ ar g e gathering (35) youngsfront of another home, police • , , , ... , came twice telling James a t . sh f i 35 heard nothing addicomplaint had been received, tional from police or Mayor
She said an officer commented Lugar. the second time he thought it was nice they were having a mixed party because he liked
to see children mix.
He added he would come inside and chaperon the party if
he were not on duty. About 30 __
minutes later the original two p i ans
squad cars with additional po- Operation Breadbasket is an
1 icemen returned W lt h out economic development program ed to'meet in Tulsa,‘ Okfa.V Feb. tio ? s
tney^ “ nt x y e °__ in _ which seeks to improve living 13-16 This will
pur- civil rights have been violated, could. But I’ told him it would This unusual plight faces probably not come under the
1. To encourage, foster and Linwood Butler of the Com- 1966 (state) Civil Rights Act..,, advance in the city of Indiana- mission on Hitman Rights fol- “This is my job, and he has polls the improvement of the lowing an interview with 28- a right to his views. This is public educational system. yead-old Boyd R. Smallwood part of our democracy.” 2. To promote and to stimu- who claims he lost his job as a
late the interest of all of the bartender because of his Klan
citizens in developing and main- activities.
taining the finest possible pub- The Commission must investilic educational system. gate since it handles complaints 3. To interest citizens in pro- from people who say they have
housing developments and shop- curing, according to the pro ’ J *
the pro- been discriminated against fpr
ping centers in every area cedure provided by law, the racial and religious reasons, where there ■ are substanital services of fully competent The complaint accused tavern numbers of members of the qualified, and impartial per- owner, Jim Drurry, of Libetry AME Church sons as members of the Board Bell Way, of firing him beRoyston has been invited to School Commissioners. cause he is grand dragon of the speak to the- Council of Bishops , 4 - To solicit, receive and col- Kentucky Ku Klux Klan. Reof the church which is schedul- lf : ct from individuals, corpora- futmg Smallwood's accusation,
ho n use kin a g „d th vri y th T$£o « J^T^^iKhS
whpn th James in Philade '
McGUIRE LETTER SHOP 504 North Dorman St At E. Michigan St
Notary Public
ill Work Strictly Confidentia. v Mimeographing - Typing Letter Writing, Tax Service Filing Paper* - Affidavit* -
to time for the furtherance of tomato juice,
such educational purposes as He claimed prior knowledge
of directors u ‘- 1
ick Carter.
policeman^ returned" infomi'ng :. hurch i" action demonstrating "rsir e a crowd i“r i rpt r pie ne ® lo,tedand P At police headquarters Fri- On the business front Breadday. she was told by an officer, basket^ v.ewed^as the most
FINAL
CLEARANCE
SAVE! SAVE!
EDWIN CLAPP
CONNELLY JOHNNIE WALKER And Others
of the house. said his father was at work development, and consumer edu-
they demanded he break up his ca tj 0 n.
party or be ‘^ ak ® I V “-n/; Asa community organization. ^ m the board of directors may 0 f his employee’s activity with They told Mrs^ Breadbasket is broadly based (|||m \A|r«||f>g||t|g||| deem wise. [ the Kentucky KKK'wMch was had accused her of ba ^i n £ * and its components consist df wH* vwl vlCGIH0ll ■ 5. To carry out and perform formed when Smallwood found noisy nouse a " a the ^ aa ministers, businesses, churched CAMP PENDLETON Cal a11 acts and services necessary, the United Klans of America
r St urn * be ^° uld be ^ commercial associations, civic Marine Private James F Ma7 convenient, or expedient for the “too tame.”
ad ' T t he nehlhboriiood’s an<! edu J cati “ na ' 8 r oups. and tin xn af M J S ^ ime jg’ 5J a r . attainment of those purposes Smallwood lost his previous
mandeu anotne^ so^.^ ^ missions In its fullest tack aircraft carrier USS Bon ‘!>*‘ I "* a " a klan. departed a white dlmenSl ° n * Breadbasket is the Homme Richard. Not for Profit Corporation Act., oepdiwu a ^ * * * Others on the program in-1
Tree rnKTo urAntr r. eluded Henry F. Schricker Jrfj USS LONG BEAQH ^ er * eeneral chairman of the Com-1 sonneiman Second Class Fred mitteet an d Ralph Husted, an A. Simpson Jr., USN, son of executive vice-dhairman.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Simpson
. , whi ? h , wl11 Sr. of 1110 W. 33rd, ami Seadevelop a firm economic base man Apprentice Howard * J.
f d ri Ervin * USN - Son of Mr - and
basket is completely dedicated Mrs ThomaS Ervin of 2005 mic i'nd^pendenT il LlTav Ma " sfield S ‘“ bo «' of Iadiaaa -
. . 11 polis, participated in “Bead are «n 1 n Stringer” as a crewmember aparticipate in American life on boar(i tbe nuclear-powered guidall levels. e d missile cruiser USS
The Breadbasket message is Beach, carried to the public through community information pro-
grams which are held periodi- es ted in working with
Long
GEORGE P. STEWART PRINTING COMPANY. INC. Main Office. 518 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis. Indiana Published Weekly by the INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER MARCUS STEWART Editor and Publisher Entered at the Post Office. Indi vnapolls, Indiana, as second-class matter under the Act of March 7, 1870. National Advertising Representative Amalgamated Publishers. Inc.. 810 Madison Avenue,
New York, N ▼
Member: Audit Bureau of C.’rcu-
Pub-
. „ , ^ ... .v,..* „.w. any latfon. National Newspaper
cally in local churches, and the Breadbasket program division Ushers Association. Hoosier State
community education meetings shoud contact the Breadbasket Pr "* * , /J? allo 5.„ a .cri«.
are held each Saturday^ mom- 0 ffi ce at 305 Walker Building tures and cuu will not be
All Sale Shoes Values
NONt HIGHER
ing at 8 a.m. at Crispus Attucks High School and they are hosted by the Crispus Attucks Alumni Association, a Bread-
basket component.
O t h er recent Breadbasket developments include the formation of a Youth Advisory Committee. This committee will assist the young people of Breadbasket in carrying out projects of career guidance, Negro history, drama workshops, leadership development, and business opportunities. Mrs. Mary Hollis, a teacher at School 44, is the convener of the Breadbasket Youth Advi-
sory Committee.
Individuals or groups inter-
or call 631-2364
tures and cuts
turned unless accompanied rootage to cover same.
plc-
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