Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1965 — Page 11

AUGUST 14, 1965

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER

Poge 11

Believe Me

Hues and cries

Continued from Page 10

By Negro Press International 13-15, featuring some of the

clockwise (the first four bars), D v top artists in the nation. Those then walking around again * jjAILEY gtar . n f est j va j i nc i U{ j e counterclockwise the next kIRICKEN AGAIN Count Basie and his orchestra, four), and then standing aside HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (NPI) Miles Davis and Iris quintet, and giving a full judgement up- —Previously victimized by Dizzy Gillespie, and way-out on it last four bars).” what was variously described pj an j s t Thelonious Monk. Instead of a traditional 12- a . s a heart »ttock and fatigue, * * * bar blues pattern, the St. Louis slT }Z er Pearl Bailey last week DUKE HONORED; Blues violates the rule, uses collapsed again but was report- PLAYS BENEFIT eight bars. Handy himself ad- in TJ satisfactory condition. ASPEN, Colo. (NPI)—After mitted in his autobiography, Bailey, 47, was stricken b e j nK honored in New York “Father of the Blues,” that the f/ te ^ con ? p i, e V”5 tW -° sh K WS K at City, composer Duke Ellington song is musically unconvention- ^ e , Tahitian in suburban brought his 13-piece band to al: “When The St. Louis Blues 9, ntar . 10 c an . Vl was + . rus n ed t0 Aspen and played a benefit conwas written (in 1914) the tango Mount i31nal + hospital. cert f or t jj e newly-formed was the vogue. I tricked the RIT iunR eirrAR rav Sopris Mental Health clinic. In dancers by arranging a tango Mnnwi RRinR New York > Duke was given the introduction, breaking abruptly jo! antft (NPii—D city ’ s Bronze Medal for his con ' then into a lowdown blues.” But tributions to music over a periblues or not it made a million ^ as re "^? ) * y reported here that ot j G f f our decades, uiues or noi, u f ““ ulun former five-time middleweight * * * • • • boxing champion Sugar Ray RUM OR MILES DAVIS’ By THE SAINT Robinson scored a marital de- MARRIAGE ON ROCKS ‘ BASEBALL: The whole town F 1310 * 1 by marrying Los Ange- NEW YORK (NPI)—Trumis talking about the fabulous „ ‘ oca * socialite-model Millie pet s ^ ar Miles Davis is believed Leroy (Satchel) Paige, who Bru ce m Las Vegas, Nev., re- to b e recovering from a double comes to Victory Field on Fri- cently. Sugar Ray dropped the shock. The sometimes controday nite, Aug. 20, with the ! ast bis recent ring decisions vers i a i j azz ar ti s t recently unNew York Stars for a game in K am bbng spa recently, derwent surgery on his left hip. with the Indianapolis Clowns * * * Shortly afterwards, he and his plus Nature Boy Williams and SAMMY DAVIS FIRST pretty wife, Frances’ were ruthe midget. “Satch” is slated to AGVA PREXY? mored to have come to a partpitch 3 innings during the NEW YORK (NPI)—Multi- ! nK tbe ways. He says she game, and this in itself should talented entertainer Sammy is on vacation. draw a capacity crowd. Here is Davis, Jr., has not only be- c a mmv havic c'tar nv your opportunity to see in per- come the first Negro performer ^VIS S1AK ON son one of the greatest pitchers to seek the presidency of the iHANtv&uiVlNO Ssru^lAL. in baseball and the man who American Guild of Variety NEW YORK (NPI)—“Goldrew thousands of fans when- Artists, but it is believed he den Boy” Sammy Davis, Jr., ever he pitched in the big lea- will win the post. Davis, op- will be the star of an hour-long gue. Come out and bring the posing Jack Haley for the post television spectacular for chilkiddies, see this fabulous pitch- has the backing of some pow- dren on Thanksgiving Day er in action. erful people in show business, over the ABC Television net-

* * * work. The show, beginning at

IT’®! FA^v Tfi Pt aff a rw STAGE SET I OR 5 p.m. EST, on Nov. 25, is STIT T PF^TTNr Miahtv \Tid DOWNBEAT FESTIVAL called “Sammy Davis and the eet Classified Ad _ bv CHICAGO (NPI)—The stage Wonderful World of Children,” phone, mail or in person. To i 3 ^ abo f set for the 1965 and is sponsored by Emenee buy, sell, rent, hire or be Downbeat Jazz festival, Aug. Industries, Inc.

hired, use Want Ads — “market — place for thousands”, r*

Call ME. 4-1545 and ask for jUprCITIGS ITIQKG it DIQ

Goldberg recalled that the first decanter was introduced by Schenley in 1939, but discontinued on account of the war. In 1953 Schenley introduced the first postwar decanter for a

Holiday packaging offers "bonus" in 65 spirits' sales

KIAMESHA LAKE N.Y. — company this year aims to pro- bTendeY^whiskyT^Schenle^RfiFor many industries it is model vide gift items in all price sprVf , Meanwhile the ime nf changeover time yet few will categories Industry practice in cartons was becoming wide: offer such dramatic new ap- the past, has tended to empha- enreart in the inrtn«trv 'The nevt pearances- as the alcoholic size gift packages in the higher development in the fate •fifties beverage industry, which this price brackets, he said.” was gift-wraDDed cartons nroyear is shooting for some $250 Among the 75 gift packages cess ed at the distillery before million in extra^ sales from unveiled were these unusual delivery to the retailer. In the

trade these are known as pre-“three-dimensional” wra ps.

carton for Ancient Age hour- Mr. Goldberg said “there can ' a e t“v, w be no doubt that the developnpt inc^i fn f0r Pyh 011 ” ment of holiday packaging has nfe’ n ^ P .c..nH by /n P ,ct “ res - been a substantial aid in boost- .“ e *S t . a ? d ? ? f Pam . where ing retail sales of the alcohoUc

beverage industry.”

Another advantage for the re-

specially designed decanters, items: bottlings, cartons and pre- - - A

wraps.

The quarter of a billion dollars represents a business bonus, based solely on attractive, eye - appealing packaging for the OctoberDecember holiday season, according to Bernard Goldberg, president of Affiliated Distillers Brands , Corp., marketing subsidiary of Schenley Industries, Inc.

Iff II ill II HI 111111^

.Af.y/... .w. .w

•y&y.’jb'.-sA&ujui •

at famed Copacabana

L J. B. USED CARS 2650 W. 10th

'63 CHEV. IMPALA H.T. (327) V8-Str. Stk-RXH. This Car Is Just Like Brand New and Carries Our 30 Day 100% Guarantee.

'57 PONT. Super Chief 2 Dr. HT-RXH-Auto-Pow. Str. & Bks. LIKE BRAND NEW.

'61 PONT. CAT. H.T. Beautiful Red & White Finish. RXH-Pow. Str. & Brks. SHOWROOM NEW.

'63 CHEV. Cory. Spyder 4 Spds.-Floor Shift. READY TO GO GO GO.

'57 CHEV. BEL-AIR 4 Dr. - V8 - Auto - R. & H. NEWEST ’57 YET.

REMEMBER L J. B. FOR A CAR FOR TERMS TO FIT ANY BUDGET 2650 W. 10th

LANDS MOVIE CONTRACT: Pretty Carol Cole, daughter of the late Nat (King) Cole, was signed recently to an exclusive seven-year contract by Columbia Pictures. Miss Cole, a graduate of Cazenova College in New York,,was the sixth young player to emerge from the studio's New Talent Program institutet in the fall of last year through which auditions and screen tests are given to new actors and actresses being discovered and trained for stardom.

the aperitif is a favorite drink. - - An “upside-down” bottle

for Coronet brandy. tailer is that gift packaging re- - - A plastic castle 30 inches duces considerably the clerical high for packaging a bottle of expense for wrapping and exBalmoral Scotch whisky. penditures for paper, ribbons

Mr. Goldberg at a forum for on;.’brandTwUh^cr'e^n^op But ^Wberg Schenley distributors here, said that can be used as a snifter said, attractive holiday packagSchenley this year is introduc- glass. ing enhances the “image” of aling its holiday line about five - - A pitcher-handle bottle, coholic beverages in terms of weeks earlier than ever before with built-in pourer, for half- being ideal, appropriate and m a bid to capture a larger gallons of Melrose Diamond 12 acceptable gift merchandise, share of this major seasonal blended whisky and Old Char- From the consumer viewmarket ter 7-year-old bourbon. point, Mr. Goldberg said, gift“SCHENLEY IS not onlv the . ‘ A P° wderhorn miniature packaging makes alcoholic bevfirst distiller to in^oduce its ^ DiCkel Tenn - Tf S ^ ^ J nd simple line, but it will also have the rfvifwikp t !v bUy ' 3 ?i? ed ’ there 13 I 10 widest varietv ever offered bv REVIEWING the history of expense to the consumer for

any company in the lndustry speclal ho,ida ^ Packaging, Mr. wrapping.

W will have 75 different gift

items,” he said.

Mr. Goldberg explained that public tastes were sampled in a series of marketing research studies and many of the suggestions offered have been incorporated in some of the packages. “To summarize briefly some of the features the public looks for in decanters, for example, we must consider and unusual design, something that is different,, unique, modern, contemporary, str eamlined, slender, tall, tapered - - and graceful. A package must be elegant-looking, with broken

lines, indentations, notches, yet be plain and uncluttered and, Y

He completed a course in assault boat coxswain indoctrination and cargo handling proced-

Seaman ure.

of course, easy to handle. “It is impossible to bring all these features into one package yet we have come up with what we believe is the most dramatic holiday packaging program in the history of our industry,” he

continued.

We have made model

NEW YORK (NPI)—They Nobody Till Somebody Loves

did it again! Those three young You.”

Detroit lovelies—who have To top it all, the trio reached

Club when they, The Supremes, plete with straw hats and T . . Va, TTQM *

opened July 29 for a three-week canes. MrTnd MrsAvilliam F. Watts, The 140 hours of instruction S tiL \Tntnwn rp™rdin<r artists They received a standing 1061 W. 28th St., Indianapolis, is designed to train enlisted —ni in'i Ross Marv Wilson ovation when they finished their Ind., is a July graduate of the naval personnel of the U.S. -u " aVe th _J

?W ZT™ W *o Ut a e iso 0 com^let'eV 8 cTptWated Eiftie^e^ Norfolk! 13 SCh ° 01 ’ HoT^f'"rndTnT^raft'^shTp'-to'- Pieces of creative ^esi^and

SSsaSSSagsvass“• ssssiir - — s/il..-:.;

as they are tne teenagers wno ” , TT . . . ^ f° r advertising, sales promotion boosted them to the top of the G1 ; es ^T ma^aziie M |nn,e KICG Instruction covers character- and merchandising,” Mr. Goldcon'ecutiv^ 0 ^ it Records and said after the opening" night Funeral services for Mrs. istics of ships, landing craft, berg said He added that Xof fast-sellL albums triumph “These girl? h?ve Minnie Rice, 63-, 1036 W. 25th, navigation and seamanship, Jchen ey already has invested

h Thev f left the audience spell- given rock and rod music a were held August 10 at Stuart casualty preventie/i, deck sea- million in design and prolhe> lett the audience p h. , ommmt of nnli^h Mortuarv with burial in New manshin and water safety and duction of the 1965 holiday,

bound with their renditions of tiemendous amount ol P 0 "Sn Aiortuaiy, witn ouriai in Aiew . , mr. GOi.DRF.Rr. sairf Hiq

“Come See About Me,” “Make and finesse. We loved them! Crown Cemetery. She died survival. Someone Happv,” “The Girl Yes, The Supremes did it August 6 at General Hospital. From Ipanema” and “You’re again! Born at Selina, Tenn., Mrs.

Rice had lived here 47 years. She was a member of Fall Creek

Baptist Church.

Survivors include a brother, Ransford Langford, Salina, Tenn.; a nephew, Simon Hamilton, and a niece, Mrs. Myrtle Williams, both of Indianapolis.

ONE MONTH FREE RENT At Bqrrington Keystone & Minnesota

HAVING A BALL: Enchanting Miss Wanta Banks, 1704 N. College, Apt. 3, relaxes along Fall Creek Parkway, taking advantage of this week's ideal weather. The 22-year-old life long Naptown resident is manager of Save Cleaners, 1818 Hillside. She'd no doubt make a lovely swimmer, but says she doesn't care too much for the sport. However, the shapely (36-25-36) former Tech student likes bowling and tennis. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lee Woodson, 2731 N. Illinois. (Recorder photo by Jim Burres) John R. West ve ‘ eran , „ „ , Survivors include his wife, Services for John R West MrS - Pauline West : two daughAQ w vS ters, Mrs. Marie Dartis and Miss August 9 a. Pafham Funeral Claudi "'<*'• Indianapolis, and August 9 at Rarnam t unerai twQ sisters - Mrs Jodie Home, Lexington, Tenn., with wmi Tp b a non Mo and Mrs ^ i d!ei n A L u C g uTt g ra. C =s

Hospital.

A native of Tiptonville, Tenn., Mr. West had lived here six years. He was an employee of the Calumet Paving Co. for four years and a World War II

Patronize

Our Advertisers

IT DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE WHERE YOU BUY YOUR CAR

SHOP INSIDE AT WHERE ITS COOL AMD THE CARS ARE CLEAH

ABELS

THE MOST RECOMMENDED DEALER IN INDIANAPOLIS SAYS

CHEVROLETS

“ABELS PRICES SELL CARS”

65s, 64s, 63s, 62s, 61s, 60s, 59s

Hordtoos Converts., Sedans. Some auto., some sticks, * cyl., 8-cyl. Biggest selection In Indpls. Priced to sell. All new cor trode-ms.

'60 BUICK '225' H.T. $1199 '62 PONT. Spl. Cpe. .$1499 '63 MOHZA Spyder .$1499 '64 LEMANS H.T. ...$1999 '59 (Him. Imp. H.T. $1199 ’63 BUICK Spe. Ch. .$1499 '63 BUICK ’225' H.T. $2399 '62 BUICK H.T $1899 '60 BUICK Spl. Cpe. ..$899 ’58 CADIUAC H.T. ...$699 '61 CHEV. Imp. H.T. $1099 '59 CABIIUC H.T. ..$1399 '64 CHEV. Coach ...$1799 '64 BONNE. H.T $2699 '63 ORAND PRIX H.T. $2199 '63 PONT. Spl. Sdn. .$1799 '63 PONTIAC Wgn. .$1999 '64 PONTIAC Sdn. ..$2399 '62 CHEV. Coach ....$999

'64 FORD XI H.T. ...$1999 ’63 VALIANT Sedan .$1099 ’64 NOVA V-8 H.T. .$<999 '64 GRAND PRIX H.T. $2899 '64 CHEV. Imp. H.T. $1999 '62 CHEV. Imp. H.T. $1499 '63 CHEV. Coach ...$1499 '63 CHEV. Imp. H.T. .$1799 '59 BIBS H.T $599 ’60 FORD Coach $699 '59 MERCURY H.T. ...$499 '61 OLDS Conv. 88 .$1299 '61 PONT. Spl. Cpe. ..$999 '57 OLDS Sedan $299 '61 OLDS F-85 Sdn. ..$999 '64 PLYM. Spl. Cpe. $1799

SAVE FIRST VEAR'S DEPRECIATION LONG TRADES

65 MUSTANG '65 PONTIACS '65 FORDS '65 CHEVY lls 65 PONTIAC '65 OLDS Cutll SOME WITH AIR

'65 '65 '65 '65 '65 '65 '65

CHEV. S.S.s CHEV. CONV'S. FORD CONV'S. PONT. CONV'S. PLY. FURYS LEMANS Tempesl MONZA H.T.

-CONV’S

’65 PONT. '45 CHEV. 65 CHEV. NOVO '64 PONT. Bon. '64 CATALINA '64 CHEV. '64 OLDS. ’63 CAD. '63 FORD '63 OLDS ■63 BONN. •67 PONT. '62 FORD ’62 CHEV. >62 BUICK

WAGONS

6 & 9 PASS.

Some With Air

'65 OLDS '88' Cruiser

'64 Chev.

! '60 Ford

’63 Pontiac

'60 Olds

’64 Olds. F-85

'60 Comet

’63 Ford

’64 Valiant

'63 Chevy II

’59 Dodge

'62 Olds

•59 Ford

'62 Pontiac

’58 Chev.

’61 Pontiac

’59 Ford

'61 Chev.

’58 Chev.

’60 Chev.

’57 Rambler

NO OUTLAY of CASH One Place to Pay Payments $l8.00-$27.00-$39.00 Psr Month :m s £- ■mis '60 DODGE Ch. '60 RAMB. H.T. 57 PONT. H.T. '59 PONT. Cv». '59 BUICK H.T. '57 BUICK H.T. '60 OLDS Cvt. '58 OLDS H.T. '59 PONT. H.T. '60 COMET Ch. '58 CAD. Cvt. '60 CORVAIR

BANK FIHAHCIHC, CREDIT UNION FINANCIN6, ABELS PERSONALIZED FINANCIN6

FREE PARKING in of Spnee ABELS C»rner, lOth »n4 Mertdion 1030 N. MER.

REFRESHING PAUSE: Jazz vocalist Barbara McNair pauses for a chat with officials of The Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago during a recent taping here of a new color TV commercial she made for the firm. Taking a break with her are (left to right) Jim Brown, Area Marketing Representative; William Judkins, chairman of the board, and Les Brown, Area Marketing Representative. Miss McNair is the first Negro vocalist to be signed by the Coca-Cola Company.

Let a safe deposit box protect your valuables at... AFNB mmmm pw*gR nadkmal bank and trot oomamht

CHARLIE TAYLOR'S

HOOSIER

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC.

•62 VALIANT

$895

2-Dr. Torqueflit*. radio ond heater, economy “6". No. 1007A.

'61 CHEV. Hdfp. $1295 Impala 4-Dr. Powerglide, power steering, radio and heater, W.S.W.’s. clean. No. S-287.

'63 RAMBLER $1195 Classic 4-Dr. Automatic Irons., R.-H. No. 2059A.

'58 CADILLAC .. $895 4-Dr. H.T., full power, R.-H., white with black interior.

'59 BUICK Eledra $995 4-Dr. H.T., full power, R.-H., W.S.W. tires, grey with black interior.

Midweek

Specials

'60 DODGE (ant. .$995 Blue finish, R.-H., V-8, auto- | motic trans., power steer., power brakes.

'62 FORD Cal. ...$1295 “500'',4-Dr. Sedan. V-8, automatic trans., R.-H., power steer., power brakes.

'59 FORD Cntry. Sq. $795 9-Passenger, black with red , interior, R.-H., automatic trans., power steer., power; brakes. ,

'63 VALIANT ....$109$ A low mileage car that i* a REAL BUY! No. 3294A.

’63 VW. Micrebui $1295 9-Possenger. A real bargain tor the family.

'64 CHRYSLER ...$2895 New Yorker 4-Dr. Air conditioned. Torqueflite, power; brakes, radio and heater, steering and brakes, R.-H. No. 4128A.

'65 BARRACUDA .$2595 “273" Engine, power steer., power brakes, R.-H., automa1 tic trans., low, low miles.

’59 IMPERIAL ...$1095 Factory air, full power. A i nice car. No. 5003B.

'64 SPORT FURY $2495 2-Dr. Hdtp. Factory air, Torqueflite, power steering, R.-H.. exec. car. No. S-291.

'63 VALIANT ...$1095 2-Dr. Blue finish with matching inferior, 29,000 miles, factory warranty.

'57 FORD 2 Dr... $195 V-8, Straight stick, R.-H., a real bargain.

'59 FORD $495 Ranch Wagon. V-8, attck, radio, heater.

'57 CHEV. 2 Dr. $395 Fisherman’* special. No. 1079A.

34th i ILLINOIS ST. Q 2619 LAFAYETTE RD.

WA 6-7336

0 CJmVs) WA 4-4863 ( EA *-'“ LE )

Bank Rate Financing—WE REALLY TRADE—Open Eves, till 9 P.M.