Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1968 — Page 3

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SATURDAY. JANUARY 27, 1968

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER

Pog« TV—

What does the Negro want now? human rights, an equal chance ATLANTA — A reporter dis- bars and beer taverns. There voting laws, cussing the large American city are lottery and other forms of It is possible now for Nein which he lives and works ad- gambling. There are the cor- groes to run for office — and mitting a certain oversimplifica- ners where narcotics are push- be elected. Six of the old cottioh, but not too much, said: ed. ton states now have one or more

Negroes in their legislatures.

Two groups of pedple run The police are necessarily Georgia has 10. Even more this city. The day shift comes brutal. They are callous. They me pningful is the fact that on at 9 a.m. each morning. It often search without warrant more than 2 00 Negroes have fills up the office buildings, the They don’t disturb the illegal been elected to local offices in

banks, the financial companies, operations unless they become the South

the retail and wholesale places, too noisy or flagrant. The public Accommodations a noth h0me ' T1 Iu n "What America needs to learn Act, which the Klan mentality another group takes over—the nmhiom no imoer said was sure bankrupt, motels poor in the ghettos. It is only | s that oroblem no longer and hotels has instead creat ed their part of the city that is is one of civil rights. more properous conditions. The filled in action alive. There The latter conclusion is cor- dollar is a very powerful per-

sure . the movies and rect. There are, to be sure, suader.

nightclubs in the |grea of the small-town and rural areas^ in in effect, the rights of a cicity where all else is closed, the South where it is yet dif- tizen—civil rights—have been Hut the second group take over ficult for a Negro to register fairly well accomplished. Conand runs the city until 9 a.m. and vote. But Federal regis- dtions are better for educated “In that area, during the trars have been sent to some— and trained Negroes. It is easinight, the _law is not Enforced,” they can be had anywhere er for educated and Negroes to

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Nation' heads to discuss riot control

WASHINGTON, D. C.,—The nation’s governors, 26 Republicans and 24 Democrats, are expected to gather on Capitol Hill Feb. 29-March 1 for a conference with President Lyndon B. Johnson aimed at discussing methods to control organized racial street rioting next summer.

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he said. “Prostitution is in the there is local opposition to the

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ge jobs. For Negroes with a steady income, housing conditions are improved or improv-

ing.

But this is not the key or the answer. We still need desperately to talk about human rights. Every well-done survey produces almost identical conclusions. They answer the question,

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EARTHA STUNS PRESIDENT'S WIFE: Mrs. Lyndon Johnson listens soberly to Eortho Kitt at a White House luncheon for women concerned with crime in the street, shortly before Miss

Kitt took the floor after a panel discussion to assail administration policy in the Viet Nam War. Mrs. Johnson was stunned by the singer's outburst.

The planned schedule of the National Governors’ Conference will permit no time for discussion of President Johnson’s Vietnam war policies. The heads of states are expected to tackle the problems of providing funds for education, jobs, and housing for ghetto areas. It is anticipated that Democratic Gov. Otto Kerner of Illinois, who heads President Johnson’s National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders, will present ideas for interstate policing of riots from a con-

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New health, project for urban poor

housing nation’s planned

What, now, does the Negro es in sewing, community work, wan t? adult education These are high Better and more opportunities on the list, for job—related trainting for The word “integration” has young people and adults. Im- an interpretation not well underproved education for all chil- stood. The Negro does not dren, including crash programs necessarily want to move out of for the already deprived. his neighborhood. He wants to Adequate, understanding po- be able to do so if he wishes, lice protection-officers who un- as does any citizen. He wants derstand the necessary psycho- opportunity and to be treated logy of their jobs and the exactly as other citizens,

changes that have come improv-

ed neighborhoods — v not just There still is an understand-

:emporary summer wading and a ble distrust of the white man WASHINGTON — A com- a $60,550 grant to the National increasing numbers of medi^wimming pools, but adequate on - the part of many Negroes, prehensive Federal-private^ pro- Medical Association Founda- cal specialists each year. He said places for children to play, for The failure of juries to ^convict gram to provide health and tion, to help start the program, that few general practitioners adults to meet and have class- many rights cases, the con- housing facilities for the ur- The foundation will use the can earn a living in the ghettos

tinued downgrading of the ban poor-with emphasis on the grant to hire a full-time proi? and that group practices must

Negro boy by too many rural elderly-was announced Satur- ect director experienced in fill the breach, sheriffs and welfare people, the day at the White House. community health, in project the refusals of too many white The program will begin in design and financing and in persons to accord the Negro the the District of Columbia under working with Federal aid prosame dignity and opportunity the sponsorship of the National grams. The director will superhe does any other person-all .Medical Association, with fi- vise a comprehensive communithis makes for distrust. There is nancial and technical assistance ty health survey, first in Washstill much to do in the area of from the Federal government, ington and later in other cities human rights. the district and Howard Uni- in which the association has

t versity. If successful, it will local chapters. ■ a ***s.w* ■ » be undertaken in cities across

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Gregory plans another fast

for Easter

CHICAGO — (NPI) — Dick

Final plans will be developed ° r ' gor ^ h f a ","® un if. d v an . 0 °J!;®;

,r„ m these surveys for the consuffering, resulting from ■ the

m«s FuSerS" Chapel th<! ^ tio " a ‘ MedfcaT AsISciation.^a ceSer' 0 of4riny OP comprehe?sive Vietnam* war’ • 14 eS at r * Marion ^Co^u n^y ^‘^t Th/^t MT ^

General Hospital.

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Urban Development - in what The proposed complex will Apnl 14 ' , . _ r^SrXentX^ fn V d e K?d UniS ta da'ys.^s t^‘"io Sn? the S1 natfon’s''depressed TAy- ?ec?ed NO t? h o W p e er t ate 0n in l\o£ If- V^go^Talled^n^oung peocenters. spciation with the staff and D le .to join him in foregoing v«T believe thig project can resources of t5ie Howard Medi- traditional Easter finery for q&Jr badly needed health cal School, including Freed- the uniform of the common

and housing care for the el- men’s Hospital,

derly and poor in Washington, 1

ference on the National Guard. Gov. Kerner’s report could deal primarily with stopping demonstrations after they have began. He is expected to emphasize support for recommendations the commission will make to head off big-city civil disorders. Just recently Gov. Kerner said Hie commission’s report is “going to be uncomfortable for the people of the United States.” GOP Gov. John A. Volpe will head the governors’ confab. Telecourses set for Indianapolis public schools ■ . • Representative from 48 Indianapolis public schools will meet Jan. 30 to discuss instructional television as a classroom teaching aid. The 48 elementary schools are scheduled to begin classroom reception of instructional television originated by the Indianapolis Public Schools system as soon as nstallation of facilities will permit. Negro area schools slated to receive “telecourses” include PS NO 4, 5, 17, 23, 24, 26, 27, 29, 32, 36, 40, 41, 42, 44, 45, 56, 63, 64, 76, 87, and 110. Masons selling Negro life, history books The Centennial FoundatkJfri Fund Drive Committee of the Grand Lodge, Prince Hall Affiliation, Free amd Accepted Masons of Indiana, is selling the International Library of Negro Life ad History. These books set the record straight - the Negro has been sold short in American history books for hundreds of years. The Grand Lodge feels that members deserve and want to know more about their true heritage. Proceeds from book sells will benefit the Lodge’s Centennial

Fund.

MRS. EVELYN WORKS Funeral services for Mrs. Evelyn Works, 81, were held Jan. 13 at the Church of Christ, where she had been a member for 62 years. Mrs. Works died Jan. 17 at her home, 133 f W. 20th. A native of Murfrees boro, Tenn., she had lived in Indianapolis 56 yeads. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Lucille Smith and Mrs. Eunice Jarratt, both of Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Dannie Davidson and Mrs. Etta Carlton. The Stuart Mortuary was in charge of the services and burial was in Floral Park Cemetery.

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President Johnson said follow- ^ eventual cost, to be raised current fracas, fnf f White House meeting in lar ^ P art *>y financing The write-in candidate for with officials involved in the f rom the foundation and other President took no nourishment, nrnar*™ 1 m t n e private SOurceS> ig expected to except distilled water, during

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T/-kV>r,er\n oicn nni/i trihn t p De aouui million, White his first 40-day fast. His wife, Motlinal M^dica As- HouSe SOurces said - Liman, is continuing her fast snriation for taking the lead T i tv, t r -n wide 11 started on Christmas. in spansoring. It is an example be n a C buiiding'equip^d cuf^ave'forlhre^moit^:

he said, of now concerned f or group medical practice, a

citizens in a voluntary associa- nursing home, social care insti- ‘ . __r_. tion can work with govern- ^ u ^jon, housing for the elderly, MRS. ARDONIE TONEY ment” to solve urgent prob- a me dical office building and „ . , „ a J lerps. a neighborhood service center Services for Mrs. A r d o n i a The association was desenb- far sen ior citizens. The center Toney, 76, 2615 Highland PL, ed by Dr. Lionel F. Swan, its p rov jd e care both for the were held Jan. 20 at the Capitol president, as an organization indigent and n on-indigent. ^ enu , e Seventh Day Adventist consisting of 97 percent Ne- Church, with the Patton Fugro physicians and three per- Dr. Swan stressed that group neral Home in charge of the

cent of “completely emancipa- medical practice alone could services.

ted Caucasian physicians.” The answer the health needs of the Mrs. Toney died Jan. 16 at whites, he said, were dedica- poor and the elderly in city Marion County General Hospit-

ting their services primarily centers. U. S. medical schools, al.

to the cause of humanity. he pointed out, are turning out Surviving is a daughter, Mrs.

Dr. Swan announced that the fewer general practitioners and Mary Poole.

Department of Health, E d ucation and Welfare had made

Funeral services for Emmett A. Wallace, 61, 1419 W. 22nd, were held Jan. 20 at the Jacobs’ Brothers Funeral Home. Mr. Wallace died Jan. 15 at his home. He had been employed for 21 years at the Indianapolis Power and Light Co. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Treva Wallace, a son, Robert H. Wallace, and a d a u gter, Mrs. Elizabeth Hebron.

PATRONIZE RECORDER ADVERTISERS

Powell says in Bimini - 'put* whites on spot' BIMINI, Bahamas—(NPI) — Adam Clayton Powell has returned home from a California speaking tour, where he asserted that he would “put the white man on the spot in this nation and in Congress.” Powell’s California u 11 erances__many directed at whites __were still reverberating, long after his departure. The controversial politdcan made a big hit with Watts residents during a visit to the riot-struck community. But he really scored at UCLA, when he told 6,000 students that it was black people’s turn to free the white man, a century after Abaham Lincoln freed the slaves. The ousted U. S. representative from New York noted that “the smoldering resentment in the ghettos of America is not a monopoly with young black people. They just have the guts to get with it.” Powell called the predominantely white students “victims of ‘the cult of mediocrity.’ If you try to break with that, Mr. White Man and Miss White Girl, they’re going to throw you back.” The representative-elect then offered his brand of “emancipation” for white people: joining the black revolution. “I know you white boys and girls are frustrated. You need something to move you,” he said, adding: “The trouble with you young white people is you don’t have leadership.” Black people, on the other hand, are a “new breed of cats,” he averred. “We are finished with 400 years of deprivation. We are insisting on full equality now. . . We are proud we are black. We are the same as you are. And ip a sense we are better than you.”

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