Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1968 — Page 2

Eoge Two

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER

SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1968

Breadbasket

Continued From Pace 1 played throughout the chain. Mr. Boales informed the group that his volume was increased by 18,000 unit quarts in one year because of the thrust of Operation Breadbasket in Chicago. Andrew Foster, president of the NBL and a member of the Breadbasket board, said of the meeting that “a major breakthrough has taken place in Indianapolis which not only will allow Negro consumers a chance to buy black products, but it will provide additional opportunties for Negro businessmen and employment outlets for black people.” Mr. Foster further »said that he was greatly encouraged. with the potential of this move by Operation Breadbasket and the NBL. Encouraging Negroes to buy black products will be the Consumer Action Division of Operation Breadbasket, his division

is headed by Rev. Ralph Hoover. The Consumer Action Division will carry out its major part of its program through Consumer Clubs. Rev. Hoover defines a Consumer Club as a group of organized corwumers (people who buy goods and use services) whose goal is to develop economic power in the Negro community. Elsewhere on the Breadbasket front. Rev. Andrew Brown, president of SCLC. announced that a (special treat is in store this Saturday morning for the Breadbasket early birds. He said that the outstanding jazz man Jimmy Coe, the exciting Flamingos, and the dynamic Richard Morgan will provide the entertainment. Quincy Ayles, long time suave ishowman, is the entertainment coordinator for Operation Breadbasket. Persons interested in investing in the black communty and being a part of the soul action are invited to the Breadbasket fellowship meetings every Saturday morning at 8 a.m. in the cafeteria of Crispus Attacks High School.

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Continued From Page 1 have always dumped garbage and trash into her front yard and back yard and the property of other neighborhoods, Mrs. Walker said she cannot set her garbage or trash out until it is time for the collection because the white youths sprew it up and down the side walk. She suffered a home break-in during Christmas. Beer cans have been tossed in the Walkers’ yard and sandwich papers from a nearby drive-in restaurant have also been thrown on their property. Mrs. Walker, who lives on a corner, said she usually parks her car beside of her house. She said sometimes the white youths who are usually in a yellow car, park their car in her yard and literally have a party. She said she has called the police on numerous occasions but they have been unresponsive, except when she had the break-in. Mrs. Walker said one policeman told her to “report it to your insurance company there’s nothing we can do.” As yet the Walkers have not been able to secure a license number. Mrs. Walker said the white youths intimidate her three dogs by throwing rocks at them although they are fenced in. One dog now jumps the fence and Mrs. Walker asserted that if one of the youths were bitten she would be in trouble, although he would be guilty of teasing the dog. Her back door window pane has also been broken possible by the stones when the vandals throw into her yard. It has led her son to declare: “I don’t know whether I should have come home or not. I’ve never been in any kind of trouble but it seems as if someone is trying to get me into trouble.” He has been the victim of verbal insults while driving his car down the street. Added to this problem is the fact that the young Mr. Walker has been unable to find a job. In desperation Mrs. Walker’s son has sat up at night with a shotgun awaiting the malicious parties and Mrs. Walker has said she will protect her home and property if it means taking direct action.

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Boxer held

Continued from Page 1

mitt an act of oral sodomy by Washington. The youth said said after the attack Washington threatened to beat him if he told anyone what had taken place. Washington denied the accusation and claimed he had been approached by the youth with a proposition to commit an act of sodomy. “I told him if he didn’t go home I would tell his parents,” the former St. Rita’s boxer reported. Washington appeared Monday before Judge Ernie Burke in Municipal Court Room 3 where bond was set at $2,500 on the assault charge and $1,500 on the sodomy count.

HONOR WAR DEAD: The Crispus Attucks High School Honor Guard of the ROTC paid tribute to 10 former students who have been killed in the Vietnam War during Crispus Attucks Day ceremonies on Monument Circle Tuesday. Here Bugler Carlton Holt plays taps in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lewis, parents of Pvt. Michael

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A. Lewis. Other farmer students killed in the war are Sgts. James O. Allen, Gregory McCray and James E. Tpylor; CpIs. Ralph »E. Johnson, Frank Tunstill Jr., and LeRoy W. Williams, and Pvts. Eurey L. Hatchett, William E. Mallory and Michael L. Scisney. (Recorder photo by Jim Burres)

Non-Partisans Continued from Page 1 planning by the school board to anticipate the needs of the community. Two, the school board has not developed contacts with the State Legislature and community to get the additional financing We need. Three, the school board has not charged the staff with administrawho have imagination, manageJobs might not Continued from Page 1

rial ability, and unusual intelligence as well as conscientiousness and dedication. Good intentions are no substitute for outstanding performance,” he asserted. Mr. Bridwell said: “We want a board that will initiate and innovate and plan ahead to meet the needs of all our children and upgrade every area of education. We want a board that will generate a climate of educational excitement.” “There are many needs—additional financing, using the school for after-hours recreation and programs coordinated with private neighborhood, health and social agencies, avoiding the urban collapse of tion so that it could concentrate

its own efforts on policy-mak-ing.” “If education is our most important product then it is important to begin selecting and electing school commissioners older cities, building a school system second to none so that we will attract new industries and organizations to Indianapolis,” he pointed out. He concluded: “To creative leadership at City Hall must be added creative leadership in the school system. We don’t believe you can get the kind of candidates you need or the kind of community participation you need with the closed corporation nominating system of the Citizens School Committee. That has been demonstrated.”

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nue area are united. The Negroes live further out. From babies to grown-ups we are united.” ' If the grant is secured a neighborhood relief fund will be developed to aid residents in need. Pressure will be brought to bare on slum landlords to keep up their property and community pride will be instilled in the eastsiders, Mr. Hendricks said. Dressed in the increasingly African garbs featuring a Hat and tunic in bright colors of wine, yellow, blue and white, Mr. Hendricks said a search is on to locate all ex-convicts, narcotic addicts and other law breakers. RAP will attempt to get jobs and rehabilitate them in a way society will accept them. “It’s not what they have been, but what they can be,” Mr. Hendricks concluded.

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OBORGE P. STEWART PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Main Offlc*. 618 Indiana Av«. Indianapolis, Indiana Published Weekly by Che INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER MARCUS L. STEWART Editor and Pnbllaher Entered at the Poet Office, Indl tnapolle, Indiana, aa eecond-claae matter under the Aot of March 7, 1170, National Advertising Representative Amalgamated Publishers, Inc.. 810 Madison Avenue, New York. N.r Member: .audit Bureau of Circulation, National Newspaper Publishers Association, Hoosler State Proas Association. UnsolloJteo Manuscripts, pictures and outs will not be returned unless accompanied by postage to cover same.

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