Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1960 — Page 7
CHURGH EVENTS .... of the City
By WILLA THOMAS
Tftfc we^k our fellow Baptists ate meeting in various sections of tie country. Let’s prav 'or them that God will be glorified in frhatcVer they do and that Self will be le'ft out Many times we say that we are doing things for God, but sit much of us is in it that God can
not use us
Ri
ev. and Mrs. E. M. Pendleton— hfc is the pastor of Mt. Pilgrim Baptist Church — are among the rfiany hundreds of fellow Baptists attending the National Baptist Convention in Philadelphia. t The boys and girls Of New Bethel Baptist Church, during their vacation Church School, collected clothing to send to the children in HdltL They really need clothing, and h was wonderful of the youth to remember them. May God umile
upon each of you.
Miss Mary Fitts, will sing Sunday at 8 p. m. You are invited to attend the worship service. The Witherspoon Choir will be on WISH-TV each Sunday morning. I hope that you will listen to them sing and send cards of appreciation to the station. The group will be directed by Dr. Russell Brown.
The 17th St Baptist Church is changing the worship hour The Sunday School will open at B:30 a. m, and the morning worship at 9:30 a. m. The radio program will continue at 7 a. m. each Sunday. You are invited to attend. Please remember co pray for the rick and shut-ins and send cheer cards to them. This week we wish Joe Hawkins an early recovery Little Jennie Morris remains in General Hospital and she is still looking for mail Keep it going; it really cheers her up. The Missionary Chorus of the First Baptist Chufch, directed by
The Junior Ushers at First Baptist Church recently presented their first program, which was a success. Mrs. Leontine Winters and Mrs. Susie Hicks were ponsors. May I urge each of you to continue to listen to Operation Kingdom Building each Sunday at f) a m. over Radio Station WGEE. Rev. Wade Vaughn is the speaker. Why not send a letter of appreciation to the station and send a donation to help with the program. Mission Group 2 at the First Baptist Church, with Mrs. Louella Harvey, chairman, presented a program at the Central Hospital last week. Refreshments were served More groups are needed to do this. It brings joy. Tuesday of last week, the Mission Circle of the St John Baptist Church presented worship service at the Juvenile Center. They served refreshments. It was a wonderful program and the girls enjoyed it. Until next week. God bless you. and say a prayer for us. — REGISTER TO VOTE —
Negro Baptists Help White Minister's Fund
A Deposed African President Talks
HOT MALI £ £V/ £ lv£i&J-^£
Negro Catholic Priests In U. S. Now Total 106
ATLANTA (ANP)—Negro and white Baptists throughout the South are helping a white minister establish a memorial fund in honor of his dead son which will be used to educate Negro min-
isters.
It is a shining example of interracial cooperation in a state where such illumination is greatly
needed.
Dr. Durward V. Cason Sr. now has about $4,000 in his fund. When
By CLAUDE A. BARNETT, Dtrcector, ANP
PART I OF III PART SERIES
DAKAR, Senegal — The ability of some of the emerging African countries to sustain themselves as individual units is a question which seems to be uppermost in the minds of some of the leading people here. These concerned observers recognize that for the most part, the
the fund reaches $10,000 he plans. responsibility and technical know to use the annual income from J how which have chartered ihe eco-
BAlf ST. LOtlS, Miss. (ANP) lists,
, Maryknollers, -Twelve American Negroes have Crosiers, Passionists,
been ordained Catholic priests in 1960, the largest total for any ohe yeifr, bringing the number of Negro priests in the United
States to 106.
The figures were released Friday, by the Society of Divine Word Miasloners hfcrfe after a questionnaire siirvey of the 205 Catholic major seminaries, monasteries, and houses of study in the
United States.
The report said the previous high for Negro ordinations had been 10 in 1958. The 12 priests bring the U.S. total tt*er 100 for the first time. The new priests include four converts; eleven are members of religibus communities; one is a diocesan priest.
Blood
ties.
and
Salvatorians, Precious
Atonement communi-
The 12 priests are:
Fathers Lawrence Alleyne
Brooklyn, N.Y.; Jerome Brooks, a
native of Houston, Tex.; Dominic Garmon of Frilot Cove, La.; Boswell Davis, a native of Nassau in the Bahama Islands assigned to the U.S. tlergy; Charted Hall of Rochester, N.Y.; Elbert Harris of Harriston, Miss., and Conrad
Leake of High Point, N.C.
Also, Fathers Donald Potts of Newark, N.J.; John Rodney, a native of Chicago; Benedict Taylor of Jersey City, N.J.; James Violenus of New York City, and Gene Wilson of Cleveland, Ohio. — REGISTER TO VOTE—
the money to help finance the education of young Negroes at Baptist colleges. At least six Southern Baptist theological seminaries accept Negro students, according to Dr. Harry V. Smith Sr., executive secretary of the Georgia Baptist Foundation, Inc. Dr. Cason, former pastor of the Hapeyille First Baptist Church, is secretary of Negro work for the Georgia Baptist Convention. Dr. Cason’s 23-year-old son, Durward Jr., was drowned in a swimming accident near Sap Diego, Calif., in 1957. Shortly before his death Durward had been accepted as an instructor at Georgia Tech, where he planned to teach for a while befoTe he and his wife became foreign missionaries. Contributions to the fund have come from both white and Negro churches, Dr. Smith said. “Of course, we would not use this fund as a lever to try to open the door of any college or seminary that does not choose to receive Negrb students,” Dr. Smith
said.
“I realize that as yet this is a small matter,” he added. ‘‘But I do sincerely believe that it is a gesture toward a Christian so-
nomic paths of these countries have come from the colonial offices. They even vealize ihat despite the sparse benefits they often have received, the "mother countries" have had to make up deficits, <;nd furnish guidance. The Mali Federation is an example of this soft of foreboding
lution of one of the most perplexing problems of our generation. “The proper education of Christian leaders for both races is im-
portant.” • — REGISTER TO VOTE —
I HAD tiie privilege of an hour’s interview with its first and new President, Mobida Keita. Seeing a cordon of some 40 soldiers with bared sabers held aloft and wearing lonfg red codts drawn up before the airport rttmp, I investigated and found that the Mali president was returning from his first state visit t6 Liberia. Using my credentials, I **ot oast the guards and stood near the welcoming committee. I slipped my card to the Minister of Interior, who reads English and he announced my presence and introduced
The Indianapolis Recorder, Sept 10,1960—7
Baptist Confab Opens; Ind. Delegates Depart
By WILLA THOMAS
me
I told the president I would hope for a chat with him and he bowed assent. I sensed he “hears” English, even though he does not trust himself to speak more than
a simple greeting.
Two days later, I got 5n to see
MALI PRESIDENT: Mobida Keita, in white suit, shakes hands with Associated Negros Press Director Claude Barnett as the two meet at an airport In Dakar. Keita later granted Barnett the ohly interview given an American newsman which has just been released serially by ANP. Others in picture are well-wishers of Keita.
50 In Ttaitting
. The survey indicated the num-
ber of Negro priests will increase significantly in the next few years.
Fifty Negro seminarians now are studying philosophy and theology and will be candidates for ordi-
hation up to 1966.
-,,The survey showed that 31 of the Negro priests are members of diocesan clergy and 75 are members of 17 religious communities. The poll listed the following in religious communities: Society of the Divine Word, 33; Benedictines, 14; Holy Ghost Fathers, 5; Josephite missionaries, 5; Order of Friars Minor Conventual, 3; Edtnundites, -2; White Fathers, 2; Blessed Sacrament Fathers, 2; one each for the Claretians, Sabred Heart Fathers, Redemptor-
New Honor for Negro Cardinal
Former Fountain Boy Now Skilled Chicago Analyst
} ‘ ,n V f . tGr through ihe Chet pressure Administration—or Senegal and Soudan, of Dahomey dti Protocol, the private secretary, more exactly the French govern- and Upper Volta, was reduced to
A £. ol } n £ Senegalese xriend, men ^— W g S j e( j ^ave adopted by Charles Delgardo, a young govern- t ^ e parliament a law whih ment economist who is married i.o accorc i et j semi-autonomy to these 3 colored ££irl, trie .ormer Miss ctcitpc Pint in<?tPAd or kppDint? Ihe I.ovie R Jackson of Chicago, serv- ^a^ ^mic aJd P 8 ed as interpreter. bonds between states, parliament was able I tried to couch my questions broke the bonds and each state be- dence. in such terms as would permit C ame a semi-autonomous state. President Keita to talk in his own The Federation was thus broken.
actually two states under the pressure of the Ivory Coast and
the French leaders
But ih spite of this opposition of
cultural France and the Ivory Coast, Mali
to acquire its indepen-
The other states who were hostile to independence and who
way And that, in my opinion, results 1 have^l"^ been^o-
CHICAGO (ANP)—Speaking of
ESrirHSH
United States. gether all the former territories Everything he said was taken rrench West Africa. This was
ed them to go for independence. It Is possible that other events
down by a Mali girl stenotypist. fl de , |ty t(J an old co , on , al tradition, ma / ®W* e tbem later to regroup.
starting at the bottom—well, you . difficult to give a clean, eaiegon-
The interview follows: dlv , di5 in ordel . t0 rUle
Mr. Barnett asks President Mo- Whereas, formerly conflicts bebida Keita what he thinks of the the states were resolved by future of Ex-French West Africa the G j. eat Council, with the disand of Africa in general ruptibh df the federation France
Keita—That is a question very f^came the arbitrator.
Ex-French West Africa in the months to come is going to experience many perturbing situations. These difficulties shall have
various sources:
First, economic, Decause of iso-
DAR-ES-SALAAM,
• ANP) — His Eminence Laurin Cc.rdinal Rugambwa, the first prince of the Roman CatholicChurch, assumed additional episcopal responsibility recently when h(- succeeded to the see of Cana-dian-born Bishop Alfred Lanctot as prelate of Bukoba in Tangan-
yika’s Lake Provnce.
Bishop Lanciot has been givon a new diocese in Lake Province. — REGISTER TO VOTE—
can’t start much lower down than Tanganyika ' Arthur G. Hawkins did. And you can’t go very much
higher.
Hawkins is budget analyst for the Community Fund of Chicago
lean eaiegon- Autonomv after the Seotember lation - These are states whose resimple reason , nssrefjrehduin aegra^tedihe sources do ^ot fill half of their n Africa is so reierenuum, aggravated tne need& It win be necessary to ; m .
cal feply, for '.he
that the evolution in Africa is so ^ ^ ^ . —. . , rapid ihat it is going beyond all ^‘^ht wjre 0 in ovidence
pose sacrifices, new burdens upon
About 15,000 delegates are expected to attend the National Baptist Convention of America when it opens Sept. 7 in New Orleans. The host to this year’s convention will be the St. John’s Institutional Missionary Baptist Church, Dr. W. E. Hausey, pastor. The delegates will travel to New Orleans from 40 states to attend the conference of all auxiliaries. The convention officially opens Wednesday, Sept. 7 at 9 a.m. Dr. D. C. Pettyway of Little Rock is the president of the vast religious organization. The following auxiliaries to the parent body will meet: the Youth convention will be presided over by Rev. Robert Chew of Oakland, Calif., with a hoped-for attendance of 500 youth from all over this country; the Brotherrood convention with Ira L. Clark, Houston, Tex., and the Junior Woman’s national convention with Mrs. Hattie Williams as the president. Dr. M. A. B. Fuller, Austin, Tex., president of the Sr. Woman’s Convention, will preside in the opening session of the Woman’s group. Also meeting with the Sr. Woman’s group will be the children’s department of the convention. Mrs. A. L. Lewis, Taylor, Tex., is the general supervisor. The pre-musical program will be held on Tuesday night, Sept. 9, with a mass chorus directed by Mrs. Marena B. Williams, Kansas City; Mrs. Edna Porter, Los Angeles; Miss Freddye L. Kirby, and Mrs. DeWitty both of Galvestoji. The convention supports five mission stations in other lands and helps in educating many young people. At this annual session, delegates to the Baptist World Meeting in South America will give reports on the meeting. The boys and girls attending the national meeting will be honored with a party Saturday by the host church.
uel. Rev. find Mrs. H. T. Toliver, Rev. and Mrs. F. K. Dillard, Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Starks, Rev. Knd Mrs. V. C. Jeters, Rev. and Mrs, J. C. Dailey, Rev. and Mrs. William Sweatt, Rev. and Mfs. J. T. Hignbaugh, Rev. and Mfs- F. B. Davis and daughter Lyfm, Rev. and Mrs. S. Wells, Rev. ind Mrs.
Andrew Williams and Ret. George Tolbfert. Others are Rev. A. Ber-
auticipations. 1 The * fl^t^s'chMl'' dfThought was * l11 Wels of the Population. Most of the tiT-e, the position of favorable to the regrouping of the Certain levels of this population,
which provides pfartihl and some- tej-mined bv means of .he -'volu-
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times full support for 155 private welfare agencies in the city. In this job, Hawkins has to do a lot of figuring. But he’s used to that. It took some figuring to start where he did and get to
the top.
Like many Negroes, he started in an unskilled job—as a fountain boy at Michael Reese hospital in
1946.
But he didn’t stay there. He rose to the top—to become chief accountant for the hospital. At 32 he was the youngest person—white or Negro—to hold this position. It entailed supervising a business staff of one of the world’s largest hospitals. Hawkins pointed out that his story is not unusual at Michael Reese. “There’s equal opportunity for everybody at Michael Reese,” he explained. “You’ll find Negroes in similar positions of responsibility throughout the hospital.” Father of Five Hawkins’ career gains added luster, considering that he has been raising a family of five youngsters and attending Northwestern University night school in the last 13 years. “Actually, with my large family, I had to produce,” he said. “It took a lot of stick-to-itiveness and hard work.” Yet Hawkins has found time for community and civic Work. He is treasurer and board member of the Chatham-Avalon Park Community Council, ohft of the City’s most animated community groups, and active in St. Clotile's Catholic church. He and his wife, Irene, share their home with sons, Mark, 11, John, 18 months and Stephen, 2 months, ahd daughters, Sheila, 13 and Kathlee 3. A native Chicagoan, Hawkins is optimistic about others of his race obtaining fair tteatmeht in seeking employment in his hometown. “Generally, I believe there are opportunities for Negroes who can qualify for what they seek,” he contended.
'he African leaders - annot be de- ^thles.
This tendency was held by Sene-
such as the ^arming group, have al ready reached the maximum of
A some-
* 'dn of the.- P -G-Ular states. capacity to contribute, but .-to a s’-B •. • !i iressurd ox- 2 a ; Soudah and sortie of ihe pdliti- Hmoc rafW .. Homatm£
tried from the outside and by the ca A ® P f®I !t G f.‘.
popular forces of their ouhtries
paign was made to convince this farmer group that an improvement, however slight, of their situation,
could be expected.
THE SECOND source of difficulty would be political because cer-
“Of course, you always have to be a little better qualified than is
needed. But I think thebb are a lot more Negrotes in positions of responsibility here than most people realize.” — REGISTER TO VOTE—
CAPTURE THAT RA3MENT! Those speciftl occasions— parties, family gatherings, special programs, guests, etc.— are but fleeting moments for most of us. But they can be captured by the canters forever. The Recorder has four pnotographers teady to servo you, night or day. Call ME. 4-1545 and ask tot Mrs Tempto-
As for the second camp, it was
IT IS THUS that they aJopt uo- ;|ai ns P t er the" 6 regroupmg^of Ihe sitions which they are condemn- s f ates into a federation
ing several months ago.
To give you a more precise idea THIS CAMP was led bv t h e
of the situation, I am going to cite ivory Coast, to which Dahomey, tain states of former French West a few examples: Niger and Upper Volta lent iheir Africa have a strong opposition The French Administration for concurrence. which has not the possibility of ex60 o more years had grouped the • But the French authorities sup- pressing itself because of the arbiatates of West Africa in a federa- pbrted the second camp. This ex- trary laws which have been imtion which was called “French plains all the difficulties that the posed upon them
West Africa.” The capital of this federation had to overcome in its
federation was Dakar and it Was evolution
an entity with political, eohomic • That also indicates the reason and cultural bonds. for which the Federation of Mali, But in 1957, under the popular which consisted, in addition to
I conclude by saying that African unity will not come about in a day. African unity is not for to-
morrow.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Catholics Release Book Qn Race
The Indiana delegates to the national convention will be headed by Dr. C. H, Bell, pastor of the Mt. Paran Baptist Church and chairman of transportation for the Indiana Baptist delegation. The group will leave Indianapolis’s Union Station, Sept. 5 at 2:55 p.m. Another group of delegates travelling by bus to New Orleans, headed by Mrs. Anna Washington, will leave Monday at 7 a.m. from the home of Mrs. Washington, 1119 N. Missouri St. Serving as national officers will be Mrs. Anna Washington, vice president of the Sr. . Woman’s group; Mrs. Hilda Tolbert, key worker for the children’s department; Mrs. Mary Tompkins and Betty Gay, nurses department; Mrs. Willa Smith, chairman of the matrons’ department; Mrs. P. D. Lewis, business women and Mrs. Willa Johnson, music department. Others are Rev. G. L. Lillard, vice-chairman of the home mission board; Rev. Henry W. Lewis, secretary of the board; Rev. F. W. Weathers, Richmond, j vice-chairman of the evangelical board; Mrs. P. A. Wagner, chairman of the widows committee and Rev. R. H. Noel, foreign mission
board.
nard, Mrft. R. H. Noel, Itev. and Mrs. Walter Highbaugh, Ret. and Mrs. W. L. Jones, Rev. and Mrs. Otis Gibspfl, Rev. and Mrs. JameS Glover, Mrs. Rosena McClung, Mrs. Rosa Nickles, Mrs. L. B. McKay, Mrs. Betty Gay, Mrs. Filnhie Yotlng, Mrs. Sarah Henry, Mrs. Beatrice Lewis, Mrs. Eliza Saddler, Mrs. Rose Mitchell, Mrs. Pinner, Mrs. Ardelia Halsell, Mrs. E. Worley, Mrs. Sarah Harrisj Mrs, Carrie Reynolds and Mrs.
Amelia Woolfolk.
Still others are Mrs. Alma Pope, Mrs. Hattie Davis, Mrs. Blanch Brown, Mrs. ftoSsetta Rogers, Mrs. Frances Ramsey, Robert Carpenter, Zerah Sweeney and Mrs.
Evelyn Benson.
— REGISTER TO VOTE — Robert Ewing, who could have become the state’s first Negro trooper, was not among the 36 mert who Were appointed probationary troopers by the Indians State Police. Ewing, however, was placed on an eligibility list with 32 other trooper candidates. Men will be drawn from this list to fill vacancies arising later, according to Capt. Cecil Melvin, state police exefcu*
tive officer.
Melvin, while not offering any specific reason for placing Ewing on the standby list, explained that the troopers are appointed on the basis of their grades at recruit training school and personal interviews with the bipartisan State Police Board. Ewing, former Earlham College athlete from Richmond, was twice rejected by state police administrative personnel. Only after the State Fair Employment Practices Commission Charged discrimination did Governor Harold W. Handley intercede and the State Police Board reverse the rejection and order him admitted to the train-
ing school.
— REGISTER TO VOTE —
Baptists Name 4 As Distinguished Alumni At Philadelphia Meet
LOCAL DELEGATES who will attend will include: Rev. and Mrs.
PHILADELPHIA (ANP)—Four men were honored as distinguished alumni of 1960 by American Baptist Theological Seminary during the National Baptist Convention U.S.A., Inc. now in session hd-e. Bronxe- plaques were awarded to the ReVS. C. T. . Vivian, J.L. Copeland of Nashville, and Grady Donald of Paducah, Ky. The men were key figures in the freedom thrust of Nashville Negroes which gained nation gpnd world wide acclaim. The Rev. Franklin working single handedly and in the same spirit caused the lunch counters of Paducah, variety stores to open to Negroes. — REGISTER TO VOTE—
The Recorder Classified Ad Section is growing bigger each week.
E. T. Johnson, Rev. and Mrs. G.M. jUse Recorder Classified Ads. Read Mimms, Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Man- Recorder Classified Ads.
NEW YORK—Roman Catholics completely destroy this feeling by causes of segregation in the state? , nave issued a new handbook of his own will but he must do so Answer: Law and custom derived! questions and answers concerning through time and repeated efforts fiom the Negro’s lowly state, the racial prejudice. The handbook to get rid of his prejudice. false philosophy that the Negro entitled, “Elementary Catechism,” In terms of theory and deed the race is naturally inferior to the was compiled and written for use handbook contains such questions white race, selfish personal interin study groups by the Most Rev and answers as: ests and fear of effects of integraAlbert L. Fletcher, bishop of Lit- Are Catholics allowed to be ti°n. tie Rock, Arkansas. members of organizations that ad- What are the remedies for racial The 17 page catechism is design- voeate egrepatiott? Answer—-Cath- prejudice? Answer: The practice fed to clarify what the church actu- dies can not bfe members of such of racial justice and charity, both felly teaches about segregation and groups because by doing so they interiorly and exteriorly, can overdiscrimination, and is being dis- 100 would be promoting tints sys- come racial prejudice. Interiorly trutbted by the National Catholic tem Which is both unjust and un- means just and charitable thoughts, Uelfare Conference in advance of charitable. Question: Why is seg- desires, intentions, etc Exteriorly the National Catholic Conference rogation based on race alone im- means just and charitable words for Interracial Justice in St. Louis moral? Answer: Segregation based and actions. Question: What is the Aug. 25-28. on racial discrimination only most powerful directive a ChrisThe booklet includes such ques- teaches that certain races and na- tian man or woman has to practice tions as: tionalitifes are inherently and na- . , • . ■ , ^ .,^9 . Can a prejudiced person over- lurally superior to other races. r,lCial Justice and charity. Ancome this feeling through his own Other items covered by the swer: ° ur Lord’s own teaching by Will power? Answer: He can’t booklet are: What are the principal word and example.
Modern Africa speaks in AN AFRICAN TREASURY: Stories, Poenti, Article) and Essays, Selected by Ltinigiton Hiighte (CroWn, $3.50). Here is a book all Africans and AfroAmericans can take pride im It is an exciting, easy-to-read collection of love stories, lyric native poetry, vigorous work songs and political essays. All of the Writers in this book are black Africans, and their writings reflect a continent on the move. New York Critics are enthusiastic in their praise of AN AFRICAN TREASURY. The New Yotk Herald Tribune says: “Now Black Africa speaks for itself, and in its authentic voice . . And Charles Poore of The New York Times writes: “What makes (AN AFRICAN TREASURY) stand out significantly today is that much of the writing is by new* native authors who have never been heard from before. They are the leaders in a truly native African literary renaissance.” Milch of Africa is between the Covers of this book. The poems, articles, stories and essays have come from writers in all parts of the continent: from Ghana to Kenya, from Nigeria to South Africa. There are descriptions of the countryside, of the peoples, of the political situations. AN
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