Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1964 — Page 17

May 9, 1964

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER

Pm* IS

Roy Walker Says:

At Kingsly T«rrac* w« um tha word VALUE carefully and with prido. To us, valua moans a good measure of everything you want and need in yournow home. It means bonus spaca, easy upkeep, convenient floor plan, good location and beauty—all this at a price you can afford I Yeu really have to see the offering at Kingsly Terrace to appreciate true value! Roy Walker, Soles Director

Displaying The Beautiful KINGSBURRY for the New Home Preview

ONLY '350 —DOWN— S0400

Par Mo. Ind. Tax & Ins. Everything! 30-Yr. FHA

THREE-BEDROOM—ALUBRICK—GARAGE

Provincial ranch styling gives the Kingsburry a distinctive appearance that tells you at a glance that this is no ordinary house! It has real beauty. The interior reveals custom built-in cabinets, vanity, spacious rooms, large ^

closets—A COMPLETE SMARTLY DESIGNED HOME!

ZS** St

MODELS

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OPEN EVERY DAY 10 A.M. to DARK

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Phone WA 3-7283

Our Servicemen

JOAN CRAWFORD stars in "Straight-Jacket," new Columbia Pictures thriller which vividly depicts axe murders. A William Castle production, "StraightJacket" was written by Robert Bloch, author of "psycho." The flic^ starts Sunday at the Walker. Employers pledge support in ending biased hiring

WASHINGTON, D.C. — Over 50 of America’s major employers have agreed to join the

Many signers of “Plans for Progress” are not government contractors and are therefore

numerous others that have sign- not subject to the requirements ed “Plans for Progress” pledges of the Executive Order,

in an effort to stamp out dis- ”” L

crimination in job hiring.

The compliance

from these corporations means

They have voluntarily signed their plans as an expression of their support of the national

promises program.

_ , „ , 18 mea ” s Corporations signing the that a total of 192 large scale pledge were American Brake employers have promised to co- shoe Company, American Home operate with the President’s products Corporation, American Committee on Equal Employ- Radiators and Standard Sanirnent Opportunity in the fight tary Corporation, American Tofor non-discriminatory hiring. bacco company, AnheuserThese corporations represent ® usch Inc - Campbell Soup tmployment for 7,000,000 per- Company. Carrier Corporation, sons and could provide a ma- Cessna, Carrier Corporation Jor break through in the Ne- Potomac Telephone Co of West gro’s search for badly-noeded ^ n “ cr.^

SAN DIEGO, Calif.—Two Indianapolis Marines recently completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot here. They were Privates George H. Kirk and Lewis W. Pettrie. The two underwent more than 100 hours of physical conditioning, and spent more than 80 hours learning how to drill. They also devoted three weeks to rifle and pistol marksmanship. Pvt. Kirk is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James D. White of 2535 Highland, while Pvt. Pettrie is the son of Mrs. Amell W. Pettrie of 3171 N. Illinois.

James C. Gholston, seaman, U.S. Navy, recently visited Valletta, Malta aboard the attack transport USS Fremont operating in the Mediterranean as a unit of the Sixth Fleet. The Fremont, a unit of the large Mediterranean combat ready naval force, carried combat ready Marines for sea assault landings. Seaman Gholston is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gholston, 1704 Yandes.

USS FRED T. BERRY— Radarman Thurman Shines, US Navy, departed Newport, R.I., April 28 aboard the destroyer USS Fred T. Berry for duty with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. Shines, son of Mrs. Magnolia Shines of 215 W. 38th, will have an opportunity to visit ports in Italy, Greece and Spain.

* * *

MILTON, Fla.—Charles T. Amos Jr., aviation structional mechanic third class, US Navy, recently reported for duty with Training Squadron Two at the Whiting Field Naval Auxiliary Air Station here.

han Bell Telephone Co. and Co-

ca-Cola.

Others are Combustion En-

gineering Inc., Crown Zeller- James Humphrey

The squadron’s mission is to instruct student aviators, utilizing the North American “Trojan” trainer aircraft, in precision and acrobatic flying, basic instrument flying and night flying. Amos, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Amos Sr., 3945 Graceland, entered the service in September of 1956. * * * TWENTYNINE- PALMS, Calif.— Marine Private First Class John T. Kelly Jr., recently participated in an artillery live firing exercise at the Marine Corps Base here. High point of the exercise was a two-day firing problem in which his unit, providing artillery support for the First Marine Division, fired more than 2700 rounds of high explosives. Private Kelly is the son of Mrs. Theda M. Kelly of 3106 N. Ruckle. * * * SAN ANTONIO, Tex.—Airman James L. Wall II, of Gary» Ind., has completed the first phase of his Air Force basic military training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been selected for technical training as an aircraft maintenance specialist at the Air Training Command (ATC) School at Amarillo AFB, Tex. His new unit is part of the ATC system which trains airmen and officers in the diverse skills required by the nation’s aerospace force. Airman Wall, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Wall of 1601 Kentucky, Gary, is a 1960 graduate of Emerson High School and a former student at Highland Park (Mich.) College.

Sidney Poifrier in "Lilies of the Field" Opening Sun. at Shadeland and Lafayette

The winner of three awards in the recent Berlin Film Festival—two of them special citations and the third going on an actor for the best perfor-

tion to the promotion of the Ecumenical idea by its gay and charming description of different faiths and ways of life.” Nelson, who produced and di-

mance for an unprecedented rected “Lilies of the Field,” is

second time opens Sunday at the Shadeland and Lafayette

also famous for his “Requim for a Heavyweight." The screen-

outdoor theaters, in Ralph Nel- play is by Academy Awardson’s “Lilies of the Field.” The Winner James Poe and the mupicture is a United Artists re- sic is by Jerry Goldsmith, lease. The picture is presently showThe best actor award goes to i n 8 a * the Esquire theater Sidney Poitier, star of the film through Tuesday, May 12. version of William Barrett’s

famed novel of the same name,

and he is the only actor in the GllftOVI D. HflynCS

history of the festival to receive

the honor twice. His previous award was for his part in “The

Defiant Ones.”

The other two awards are special citations from the Catholics and the Protestant Film Organizations for the best picture whose "spirit and idea contribute to the spiritual progress and the development of human

values,” and for its “contribu- survives.

Mrs. Cliston Buckner Haynes, 72, 1313 Cornell, died April 26 at General Hospital. Services were held May 1 at Willis Mortuary, with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Haynes was born in Salome, Ky., and came here as

an infant.

A sister, Mrs. Artie B. Price

Announcement of the agreement was. macre recently by _

President Lyndon B. Johnson bach Corporation, Crucible who explained that the “Plans Steel Company of America, for Progress” program operates Federal-Mogul-Bower Bearings to extend the national program Inc., Federal Pacific Electric for equal employment oppor- Company, General Instrument tunity established in Executive Corporation, Greyhound Lines Order 10925, which created the Inc., Hunt Foods and IndusPresident’s Committee and tries Inc., Indiana Bell Telecharged it with eliminating bias phone Company, John Morrell in employment by government and Company, Jos. Schlitz Brewcontractors and in the federal ing Company, Kellogg Company, government. Koppers Company Inc., Mead Johnson, who signed each of Corporation, Mellon National the 192 plans himself as chair- Bank and Trust ompany, Melman of the committee, remark- par Inc. and Merritt-Chapman ed: & Scott Corporation. “It was a proud signature . . . New York Life Insurance because this movement of our Company, Norton Company, industrial society has been shap- Olivetti Underwood Corporaed by cooperation and has been tion, Otis Elevator Company, formed by reason.” Pepsi-Cola Company, Pills‘.The Equal Employment Com- bury Company, Ralston Purina mittee’s power was extended by Company, R. J. Reynolds TobacExselrtfve TJfder 11114 which co Company, Rohr Corporation, gave it authority to eliminate Scovall Manufacturing Corndiscrimination in federally as- pany, Seagrams & Sons Inc., sisted construction projects. A. O. Smith Corporation, Ster-

ling Drug Inc., Timken Roller Bearing Company, Todd Shipyards Corporation, Westinghouse Air Brake Company, Wil-

„ , son & Company and Northing-

Funeral^ services for Shelby ton corporation.

Ironically, General Motors, which is to be the target of a

Burial for James Humphrey, 41, 1818 Zwingley, was April 21 in New Crown Cemetery following services at Jacobs Brothers Westside Chapel. He died April 24 at W. 10th Street Veterans Administration Hospital. Mr. Humphrey, former postal employee at Columbus, O., was born at Alliance, O., and lived here four years. He served with the U.S. Army during World

War II.

Survivors include his wife. Mrs. Lula Mae Humphrey of Columbus, O.; a daughter, Mrs. Cynthia Gray, and a foster brother, Norman Wright, both of Indianapolis.

Ollie Taylor

Rites for Mrs. Ollie Taylor, 67, 1822 Blvd., were held May 6 at Metropolitan Baptist Church of which she was a member, with burial in New Crown Cemetery. She died May 2 at General Hospital. A native of Hopkinsville, Ky., Mrs. Taylor had been a resident hero 21 years. She was a member of the Sisters of Help and the Widows Club. Survivors include a son, Hosie Gwynn, and a sister, Mrs. Anna Trice, both of Indianapolis.

Shelby Gibson

Gibson, 72, 2407 Ralston, were held May 1 at Jacobs Brothers

Hoosier Monument Co., Inc. MARKERS — MONUMENTS 2058 N. MERIDIAN ST. OFFICE WA. 3-4383 EASY PAYMENTS CALL ELIZABETH STEWART 239 BUCKINGHAM DRIVE AT. 3-2114

SIDNEY POITIER as an ex-GI, helps a refugee nun, played by Lilia Skala, build a chapel in the Arizona desert. 'Lillies of the Field," produced and directed by Ralph Nelson, will open Sunday at the Lafayette and Shadeland outdoor theaters. The picture is presently showing at the Esquire theater, 30th and Illinois.

Only 32 Negroes among 9,000 attending service academies

By ADOLPH J. SLAUGHTER (ANP Washington Bnreaa) WASHINGTON (ANP) — There are only 32 Negroes currently enrolled in three military service academies training officers to lead our nation’s defense forces for years to come, out of a total of some 9,000 military undergraduates. The United States Department of Defense says there should be more Negroes in the service academies, but needs help in trying to find eligible and qualified youths who want to become officers in the Army, Navy or Air Force. Under the late President John F. Kennedy and new President Johnson, the Defense Department’s newest division, the Office of Civil Rights, is charged with the responsibility of locating more potential Negro officers and motivating them to apply for officer training. Alfred B. Fitt, deputy assistant secretary of Defense (Civil Rights) who is white and his principal assistant, former Minnesota Judge L. Howard Bennett who is Negro, head the Defense Department’s Civil Rights division. Out of a total 3,000 cadets who enter freshmen classes at West Point (Army) Navy Academy,( Annapolis, Md., and the Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Fitt and Bennett would like to see at least 150 Negroes—or more—In these classes. Their most current effort is geared to service academy classes beginning next year since the July 1st deadline for this year precludes any additional entries.

The division’s major effort up to now has been a visitation campaign to local school boards and high school administrators, asking them to aid in selecting bright youngsters who might he eligible and who can pass the college board examination. While the most well-known method of attending an academy school is through Congressional appointment, Fitt and Burnett explained that potential candidates can also be selected from quotas reserved for enlisted men and those in various reserve units of the Armed Forces. However, Congressmen get the lion share of appointments (four each), accounting for 85 percent of all cadets at the academies. For Negro youngsters who would like to try for an appointment, the rewards are great. Provided are four years of college, free, and a career as an officer in one of the Armed Services. In addition, while a student, cadets are paid $111.15 per month, from which they buy their uniforms and food, amounting to approximately 1.20 per day. Each of the academies has a “prep” school to which a youngster can go and spend a year preparing to enter the academy of his choice, if he feels he is immediately unable to pass various entrance requirements. In order to attend one of the “prep” schools, however, one must enlist in that branch of the service in which he intends to make a career. Upon enlistment, he will be assigned to the “prep” school. The Army’s “prep” school is

at Ft. Belvoir, Va.; the Navy’s Bainbridge Naval Training Station, Bainbridge, Md., and the Air Force’s Colorado Springs. A youth must be at least 17 and/or not 22 before beginning his freshman year; must be 5 feet six inches and not over 6 feet 8 inches, good moral character and good eyesight, and a few other things which can be learned by contacting: (1) A Congressman, (2) Army, Navy and Air Force Recruiting offices, (3) principals and advisers in local high schools, or (4) by writing direct to: the Division of Civil Rights, Department of Defense, Mr. Fitt or Mr. Bennett, Washington 25, D.C.

Carrie Lee Hayes Funeral rites for Mrs. Carrie Lee Hayes, 48, 2140 N. Arsenal, were held April 30 at King and King Chapel, with burial in Chicago. She died April 26 at General Hospital. Born at Yazoo City, Miss., Mrs. Hayes had lived here 14 years and was a member of Eastern Star Baptist Church and its Deaconess Council. She was formerly employed as a kitchen helper at Indiana Gear Works. Survivors include her husband, LeRoy Hayes; a son, Gregory LeRoy, and a daughter, Mrs. Essie Poole, both of Indianapolis; two brothers, Willie Moore and John Kincade; two sisters, Mrs. Hattie James and Mrs. Ruby Taylor, all of Chicago; six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Hazel Coleman Thirteen-year-old Hazel Mae Coleman died April 25 at General Hospital of a heart ailment. Services for Hazel, a seventh grader at Roberts School, were conducted April 30 at Believers of Christ Church, of which she was a member, with burial in New Crown Cemetery. Hazel was a life resident of Indianapolis. Survivors include her parents, William Coleman and Amanda Coleman; four sisters, the Misses Katie M., Genevia and Sebell Coleman, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Mary K. Johnson, Chicago; two brothers, Charlie D. and William Coleman Jr., Indianapolis; both grandmothers, Mrs. Elnora Jenkins, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Mary Barnes, Hazel Hurst, Miss., and a grandfather, Lee V. Jenkins, Bessmer, Ala.

Rev. Roy Johnson Rev. Roy Johnson, 69, assistant pastor of St. Paul Baptist Church, died May 1 at General Hospital. Services were conducted May 5 at the church with burial in Floral Park Cemetery. Rev. Johnson, 926 Elder, was born at Jackson, Miss., and had resided here 44 years. Prior to his ordinance, he had served in the capacity of deacon and treasurer at St. Paul since 1942. He retired from employment with the New York Central Railroad in 1960 after serving 32 years. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Lantine Johnson; a son. Samuel Johnson, Cleveland, O.; four brothers, Griffin Johnson, Van Johnson and Ben Johnson, Indianapolis, and Robert Johnson, Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. Susie Morris, Indianapolis; one granddaughter and four greatgrandchildren.

New Crown Cemetery. He died April 27 at his home. A native of Jackson, Miss., Mr. Gibson was a resident here 46 years and was a member of Mt. Paran Baptist Church and Elks Lodge No. 104. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Harvey, Ind tnapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Lula Jackson, Jackson, Miss. Roscoe Pipes Roscoe Pipes, who died April 25 at General Hospital, was buried in New Crown Cemetery April 28 following rites at Willis Mortuary. Mr. Pipes, 67, resided at 527 Pershing. Born in Indianapolis, Mr. Pipes was employed as a house painter and was a member of Penick Chapel AME Zion Church. Survivors include a son, William Pipes, Indianapolis; a j daughter, Mrs. Lucy Taylor; j two sisters, Mrs. Jessie Seaths and Mrs. Charlesetta Young; a brother, Edward Pipes and six grandchildren, all of Indianap-

olis.

ed the program earlier.

DEDICATED TO PEOPLE OF ALL FAITHS For Years Families of All Faiths Have Looked to Patton's Funeral Home In Time Of Sorrow. In Our Mortuary We Respectfully Observe the Appropriate Practices of Each Denomination. PATTON Funeral Home 2357 NORTHWESTERN WA. 6-4511 MARK D. BATTIES FUNERAL DIRECTOR

Funeral Directors

CRAIG Funeral Home 1002 S. SENATE AVE. ME. 4-4843 Jacobs Bros. Funeral Home 1239 N. WEST ST. ME. 5-3361 2401 Mart indale Ave. WA. 3-1991

DAN MOORE Funeral Home 873 W. 9TH ST. ME. 4-5880

King & King Funeral Home 1503 Columbia Ave. ME. 8-2324 Nettle Scott King, Sec’y-Treas. Paul R. Scott, Mgr.

WILLIS MORTUARY 632 N. WEST ST. ME. 4-5100 Paul H. Haizlip, Owner

PEOPLES Funeral Home 526 N. WEST ST. ME. 4-8097 Mrs. Lula D. Hinton, Pres. B. J. Jackson, Mgr.

STUART MORTUARY 812 N. WEST ST. ME. 4-4448

THE FOLLOWING ARE RECOMMENDED

for Professional Services of | Physicians - Dentists - Attorneys - Optometrists - Opticians

Office Residence WA. 6-1886 WA. 6-6246 Dr. Ezra D. Alexander Physician and Surgeon a 906 West 27th Street By Appointment Only

BEN L. DAVIS, M.D. Genito-UHnary Diseases and Surgery 2426 NORTHWESTERN Ave. WA. 4-2211 Res. AT. 3-5006

WA. 5-4207 or ME. 9-3466 JOHN W. ARMSTEAD, M.D. Obstetrlee-Gynecology Services by Appointment Only 2140 N. Capitol Avenue

ME. 4-4107 FRANK R. BECKWITH Attorney-at-Law Specialist In Workmen's Compensation 229 N. Capitol Ave.

WA. 6-7900 Rea.: WA. 6-7908 DR. J. A. TOMPKINS Dentist — X-ray 344 W. 30th Street Hours 9-4 — 5-8 P.M.

ME. 4-0341 Office Hours: 9:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. DR. JAMES H. FOSTER, S.T. Mental and Nervous and Chronic Diseases 359 Vx Indiana Avenue

WA. 3-9237 CHARLES QUINCY MATTOCKS Counsellor-at-Law 427 W. 30th St. Indpls. 8

WA. 5-9768 DR. GUY L. GRANT Dentist Hours 10 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Wednesday 10 A.M.-1 P.M. 3006 N. Capitol Ave. Indianapolis 8, Ind.

REGINALD A. BRUCE, M.D. 848 Indiana Avenue Office Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 1-5, 7-9 P.M. Wed., 10 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ME. 4-4421

WA. 4-2625 WA. 4-2626 Res. AT. 3-3323 Hrs. 1-5, 6-8 Daily Except Wednesday PAUL A. BATTIES, M.D. Physician and Surgeon 2142 N. Capitol Ave.

WA. 6-5314 Res. AT. 3-4779 GEORGE H. RAWLS, M.D. Practice Limited to GENERAL SURGERY 3151 N. Illinois SL By Appointment Only f

JOHN T. YOUNG, M.D. WA. 6-5314 Rea.: WA. 3-3126 Diseases of Infanta and Children 3151 N. Illinois St. Daily 1:99 to 7:99 P.M. Saturday 10:99 to 2:09 P.M.

Office WA. 5-2661 Res.: ME. 8-9072 Wilbert Washington, M.D. OPHTHALMOLOGY Specialist in Diseases and Surgery of the Eye Office Honrs by Appointment 2142 N. Capitoi Are. Indianapolis, Ind.

DR. B. A. OSBORNE By Appointment Only Chiropractor 2631 N. Capitol WA. 6-9374