Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1968 — Page 13

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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1968

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER

Poge Thirteen

Universities

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 the formerly all-Negro college, Wendell Hardway stated that damage from the explosion had been estimated at $80,000. During the initial stage of the violence Edgar James, claiming to speak for a majority of the school’s 450 Negro students, demanded Hardway's removal and presented 35 grievances. James is a former paratrooper. *** OSHKOSH, Wis., - President Roger E. Guiles of Oshkosh State University, last weekend suspended 92 of the university’s 111 Negro students in the wake of a “destructive demonstration.” ~ The president took this action in spite of the advice of ranking Negro faculty members and the white president of the 11,000 member student body. Four white students were suspended in connection with a rampage in the administration building last Thursday. The students also were arrested on charges of unlawful assemble, destruction of property and disorderly conduct after wrecking office equipment and upsetting file cabinets. School officials estimated the damages at several thousand dollars. The president of the student body David Frank, Milwaukee, said the violence indicated a gap exists between Negro students and the administration. Further, he observed that “by suspending the students, the question of closing the gap has in effect been suspended.” The demonstrations began in October when Negro students sought an administration pledge, among other things, expanding offerings for Negro curriculum and the all nation of space for a Negro student center. President Guiles rejected the demands. *** SAN FRANCISCO, - Officials at San Francisco State College suspended regular classes last week-end until Dec. 2, and a three-day convocation was planned to discuss issues behind a student strike. The strike was initiated by leaders of the Black Students’ Union. The campus was reopened on Wednesday, last week, after being closed six days following disturbances between students and police. A main student demand which touched off the trouble is for the reinstatement of George Murray, a Black Panther, graduate student and part-time instructor. He was suspended following reports that he urged Negro students to carry guns on the campus. MRS. SADIE KENO Funeral services for Mrs. Sadie Kene, age 78, 527 W. 28th St. were held in the Stuart Mortuary, Saturday, Nov. 23. She died in a local nursing home Wednesday, Nov. 20.

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and other

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$22 Million Black panthers A. Powell Nixon

suit faced by ‘Motown”corp.

DETROIT — The song-writ-ing team of Edward and Brian Holland and Lament Dozier has recently filed a suit in Wayne County Circuit Court for $22 million against Motown Record Corp. The suit names Motown Record Corp.; its subsidary, Jobete Music Company, Inc., Motown president Berry Gordy Jr.;

Doctor O.K's This Hemorrhoid Treatment For N.J. Couple's Son Treatment Shrinks Piles, Relieves Pain In Most Cases Wharton, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jeffers report: “Our son suffered from hemorrhoids. I asked the doctor about Preparation H and he gave us the O.K. Our son is now fine, thanks to Preparation H.” , (Note: Doctors have proved in 'most cases — Preparation H - actually shrinks inflamed hemorrhoids. In ease after case, the sufferer first notices prompt relief from pain, burning and itching. Then swelling is gently reduced. There’s no other formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids like doctor-tested Preparation H. It also lubricates to make bowel movements more comfortable, soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. In ointment or suppository form.)

BERRY GORDY Motown attorneys, Ralph Seltzer and Harold Noveck and an accountant, Sidney Noveck. The three composers, plaintiffs, it is charged, have written tunes that produced seven million for Motown’s top trio Diana Ross and The Supremes who are rated the biggest names in the ‘rock V roll* industry. The plaintiffs charge that the defendants have conspired to commit “fraud and deceit” by “overreaching” their financial relations with the plaintiffs(composers). The complaint charges that Gordy has built his empire through exploitation of the trio of tune-writers. The tune-wri-ters suit is in answer to a $4 million suit filed earlier by Motown against the trio, charging 1 that they were not producing enough. Also they appreared content to sit back and collect the royalties. The $22 million suit asks the court to reassign the trio copyrights on songs and records produced by them and held by the Jebete subsidia."y. The defendants (Motown) asks the court to set up an escrow account so that all royalties due the plaintiffs would be held up until the contract dispute has been settled. Gary mayor CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 so far authorized. A police helicopter. Two “squadrols” to handle arrests. Each dquadrol can hold 12 persons. Policemen on squadrols would handle paperwork, thus giving patrolmen more time on their assigned beats. Eighteen more “walkie-talk-

ies.”

Mr. Hatcher said the conclusions are the result of li months of evaluation of the city’s need and recommendations of the U.S. Justice Dept., a member of the Loyola University faculty, Prof. Frank Cizon, and also Northern University. The City of Gary is the recipient of a $25,000 Justice Dept, grant for a survey of the city’s public safety needs. The grant application covers a total approach to crime., including police courts, correctional institutions and the community. The role of schools, tfie press, welfare agencies, model cities, prosecutors, bondsmen and prisons and jails will be considered in the survey.The 'need for an administrative assistant for law enforcement was noted by Mr. Hatcher. Such an officer would be responsible to the mayor, and serve in preparing a through survey.

ton, Los Angeles California cities.

Militant groups that may come under scrutiny of the subcommittee will include Students for a Democratic Society and the Student Nonviolent Coordi-

nating Committee.

Earlier this year, the subcommittee headed by U.S.Senator John L. McClellan(Dem. Ark. ) held a series of controversial hearings into a$927, 000 federal anti-poverty project in Chicago involving the Blackstone Rangers and another

like group.

Following some speculations Eldridge Cleaver may figure in the probe of Black Panthers activities in California. A reputed Panther leader, he is an author and a parttime lecturer at the University of California at Berkley. The Panthers support decent housing, full empleyment and draft exemption for Negroes, and the end of “police brutality.” Police check CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 nearby Negro community. One person is reported as saying the deceased was seen in the company of a white man and a Negro man at Vermont and West Sts. after 3:30 p.m. A housekeeper in the nearby area is reported as saying the deceased woman came to her house seeking some money to buy groceries. Further, she added she said a man came along seeking the woman, and commented in angry, vile language when told she had been to the house and departed very re-

cently.

The woman informer said the next thing she heard was, the now deceased woman was being pulled out of the Canal. The scarf was tied tightly around her neck, and following some speculations she might have been dragged some distance and then tossed into the Canal. Marion County, deputy coroner Opal Tandy ordered an autopsy following the recovery of the body from the Canal. The conclusions had not been announced as of Wednesday after-

noon.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Meanwhile, Rev. Jackson

C.Wallace and Richard Nix- challenged Nixon to “relate to on, as though seeking friends, the Black community in a way Rep. Lionel Van Derrlin, that s more im ^natlve than any

Vernon L. Wade

SAN ANTONIO, Tex., - Airman Vernon L. Wade Jr., son of Mr.—amLJMrs. Vernon L. Wade Sr. of 1238 N. Tremont, Indianapolis, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex., for training in the civil engineering structural pavements field. Airman Wade, a graduate of George Washington High School, attended Purdue University.His wife is the former Bobbie J. Wheat.

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D-Calif., who raised the challenge that led to the loss of Powell’s seat two years ago, said he will make no callenge

this time.

“His status has changed in two years,” said Van Derrlin. “He has started to take care of his legal problems, which he should have done a long

time ago.”

Powell has paid the slander judgement that caused his multiple problems with the New York courts, but two contempt convictions arising from the case were upheld last week by the state’s highest court. Unless the U. S. Supreme Court reverses them, Powell faces 90 days in jail. And the Supreme Court’s agreement to hearPoweir contention that the House has no power to exclude him and must pay him $60,000 in back salary will no doubt rankle members who like the court no more then they do Powell. Airman Person SAN ANTONIO - Airman Gilbert A. Person, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Person of 1822 West 10th St., Indianapolis, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Ft. Lee, Va., for specialized schooling as an Air Force food service

previous chief executive has

chosen to be.”

In a statement issued from St. Joseph’s hospital Chicago, where he Is apatient, Rev. Jackson said that the Black community “ must now deal with the reality that while the candidate who won was not the choice of many of us, he is the President of all of us.” Citing Nixon’s ties to “racist elements” such as Sen. Strom Thurmond (R.-S.C.) at the Republican National convention, Rev. Jackson said he feared that the new President “will now seek to expand his alliance with the Southern Bourbon

oligarchy.”

His doubts about Nixon are based on the fear that under the President-elect’s leadership needed social legislation might be curtailed and anti-minority group legislation might be en-

acted.

Mrs. King, wishing President elect Nixon “every success,” sals she would support him Nixon, she said, would have to “constructively relate to the Black community which so heavily supported his opponent,” Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey.

Black priest CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 a flagrant double standard... invoking extreme penalities on priests who do not conform In some matters, yet does not even give a slap on the wrist to priests or laymen who do not even give lip service to racial justice and love.” F ather Lambert sanctioned the organization of black people into power blocks, upon describing the United States as “natlonof special Interest PToim*;.” However, he stated that black power does not mean hate. It is simply a “necessary step in the political and religious maturing of a people,” he concluded. The chairman of the Negro priests organization was applauded generally despite his condemnation of the spirit or fact encountered among his fel-low-workers.

Faculty member at Howard (J. to speak here Dec. 6

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Conyers

specialist. Airman Person is a graduate of George Washington High School.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 telephone that House Speaker John McCormack and MajorityLeader Carl Albert would give “full and complete” co-opera-tion in seating Powell in the 91st Congress. , Stokes, the new Cleveland congressman, won election in a district he helped to create by filing a suit in the United States Supreme Court. He was chairman of NAACP league committee that challenged Ohio Republicans for gerrymandering C level and districts in favor of GOP candidates.

fi, ;;r *• I

p DR. JESSE BARBER, JR, The chief of the division of Neurosurgery, Dr. Jesse B. Barber, Jr., Howard University, Washington, D.C., will speak in this city, Dec. G-7. Dr. Barber will lecture for the department of neurosurgery at Indiana University Medical Center in thes city. On Dec. 6, he will speak on care for the stroke patient. On Dec. 7, he will lecture on ethnic variations in brain tumors and spinal cord injuries. Dr. Barber completed, his premedical work at Yale University in 1941. He graduated from Howard University Medical School in 1948. He is a member of various professional ana scientific organization.

EDWARD EUGENE DIXON The Wm. H. Block Company has announced that Edward Eugene Dixon, has been named assistant buyer of housewares. Formerly he worked in the advertising department of Indiana Bell and as part time salesman in Block’s Glendale store. Born in Alexandria, La., Dixon, 25, attended Shortridge and North Central High schools, and presently attends Indiana University, Indianapolis campus.

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