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

Page Two

THI INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1968

Citizens Forum head to receive an award

MRS.

lTTIE coney

Mrs. MaMie Coney, executive director of Citizens Forunj^Jner^ will receive a speal award later this month from Keep America Beautiful “in recognition of her any significant contributions to makinghercommunity cleaner, and more beautiful," it was\ announced by William F. May, jKAB prsident. , A meeting of Citizens Forum Inc. is scheduled for Thursday Nov. 14, at 7:15 p.m. in thany Baptist Church, 3429 Prospect. Appearing on the program ill be Mrs. Rosa Lee Thompkins, mezzo soprano, and the ob Corps Choir. Diana BaiForum secretary, will speak on “Responsibility -Adult and Youth." A Job Corps film, “One Step Up," will be shown.

ROSA L. THOMPKINS Mr. May said that Mrs. Coney's “untiring effort is a shining example of what one woman can do to arouse public support and action in the litter-prevention movement." The award will be presented at KAB's “Salute to Women for Beautification" luncheon to be held in conjunction with the national anti-litter organization's 15th annual meeting at the Biltmore Hotel in New York City Nov. 19. Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson will be guest of honor. Mrs. Coney will attend a small reception for Mrs. Johnson before the luncheon and will be guest at the head table. The two-day meeting will include a panel discussion for the Nov. 19 afternoon workshop on “Government and Ci-

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tizen Action Programs" and Mrs. Coney has been invited to be a panelist. She will give a brief report on her group's very effective “spruce up" campaign. Mrs. Johnson will become the first woman in the U.S. to receive a special KAB Lit-ter-Prevention Award that is named in her honor. Subsequently, it will be given each year to a woman who has made outstanding achievements in the field of Utter-prevention and beautification. Mrs. Coney will receive an art glass trophy and films on Utter-prevention for use in her local anti-litter program.

9 Negroes

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 man Adam Clayton Powell said he will present himself to the House in an effort to regain the seat he was ousted from in 1967. The Negro veteran of 24 years in the House did not even campaign, despite an almost complete absence from Harlem since he was ousted. He easily defeated freelance writer Henry Hall. The election of Stokes over Republican Charles Lucas marks the first time that Negro brothers have served in a city as congressman and Mayor. Louis, the brother of Carl Stokes, the city's first Negro mayor. Clay won over Republican Curtis C. Crawford, who had made law and order an issue in his campaign. The six incumbent Negroes, all Democrats, won re-election. Three Negro Republicans and four Negro Democrats running independently of their state party tickets lost their bids to unseat white representatives in Pennsylvania, New York,California, Virginia and Alabama. The gain in Negro representation isn't expected to have much influence on the 435member House. But, as such men as Powell and Michigan Democrat John Conyers have shown, they can have considerable impact on social welfare programs, and on their horns districts. Those re-elected Included Cowell, Conyers, Charles Diggs of Detroit, Robert Nix of Philadelphia, William Dawson of Chicago, and Augustus Hawkins California. MARSHALL SHUTE Funeral services for Marshall Jerome Shute, age 16, 17 43 S. Keystone, were held Wednesday, Oct. 30 in the Garfield Baptist Church. The burial was in New Crown CemeteryiRe died as the result of injury in an auto accident at Oxford and Minnesota St. He was a Junior at Manual High School and a member of the Youth Choir of the Garfield Baptist Church. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Helen Shute; two brothers Michael Shute and Charles Dinwiddle, a sister. Miss Karen Shute and his grandmother, Mrs. Lucille Shute, all of the city. A NEWSPAPER route is good training. Help your child start a Recorder route in your neighborhood today.

GOP surge Welfare rights

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 the Gary Housing Authority, a referee in Gary City Court, assistant city attorney in charge of internal security and judge pro tem in Lake CriminalCourt and Lake Juvenile Court. He is married and the father of two children, Fred Jr., 8, and Kevin 4. He is a graduate of Fisk University, where his father, John, was dean of music. He received his law degree from Vanderbilt University in 1959 and commenced his Gary law practice that year. He was born in Nashville, Tenn.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 p.m., at Mt. Vernon Baptist Church, 713 N. Belmont. Individuals concerned about the conditions under which the blind, disabled, senior citizens and children on ADC must live and persons forced to live under sub-standard conditions because of our present system of welfare setup by the Indiana Legislature are urged to attend. For further information call 637-7570 or 637-1006. Mrs. Doris E. Allen and Mrs. Joan D^vis are co-sponsors.

;n ' •-•***.!*

BREAK GROUND FOR NEW CHURCH: Rev. William F. Sweatt and the congregation of Metropolitan Baptist Church, 602 W. New York, broke ground for a new church Sunday at 2815 Sutherland. Rev Herbert Easley, chairman, was master of ceremonies, Mrs. Pauline Woods directed the mas? choir, and Miss Delores Seaths was pianist. Mrs. Beulah Williams was the soloist singing, “How Great Thou Art," which led to the dedication reRacial unity Urban

marks and prayer by Rev. J. T. Highbaugh Sr, and Rev. L. E. Ervin. After remarks by associate ministers of the church—Rev. Theodore Brandon, Homer Ford, Otis Herron and Norman Matthews, Rev. Easley handed the spade to Rev Sweatt, who shoveled the first clod of earth. In photograph are deft to right) Rev. Easley, Deacon Robert Fairrow, Rev. Sweatt, Rev. Herron. Mrs Mildred Mockabee is church secretary

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 to bridge the gap between the races...bring the races together...bring Americans together. I’m confident this one task we can undertake and be successful." Bayh. once considered closely aligned with the Kennedy clan, was successful in dumping his conservative GOP opponent, Don Ruckelshaus. He has promised to bring before Congress again an issue which he has fought for consistently, dumping the electoral college system, something that played a vital role in Tuesday's con-

test.

Voting in Indiana saw. Nixon receive 1,037,756, Vicfe-Pre-sident Humphrey, 783,321 and George Wallace, 254,415. Nationally, there is little doubt that Humphrey, long-time champion of human justice and labor, received somewhat of a sound mandate of the minorities. In Negro precints, he received anywhere from 86 to 90 percent of the votes. Significant is Texas, President Johnson's home state, where he received 86 per cent of the black ballot and over 90 percent of the Mexican-American

vote.

It was only a few days ago that Nixon during a campaign trek in the Lone Star State wooed the Spanish-A meric an vote by reminding listeners there was not a single Mex-ican-American in the Johnson

Administration.

The abundant white backlash

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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

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The youthiul Gary mayor said... ‘There will be either meaningiul political and community organization within the black ghetto for social and economic development, or there will more frequent and increasingly violent and shocking outbursts against w'hite society and

ghetto life."

Hatcher was detained in Garyon account of business as was Mayor Joseph L. Alioto of San F rancoscb. They were both busy at home with problems like those present under study by the commission. These are supposed to include threatening

disorders on election day by so called leftist groups. The clergy, human relations groups and the city’s administrative agencies, including police in swift action prevented riotous activities in Gary during the past summer, Mayor Hatcher told the commission.

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