Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1944 — Page 2

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first Sectioi*—PAGE TWO

MENTION THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER WHEN ANSWERING Am

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14,1944

Tension Control —th£ Mtffct Amazing and ,H Effect!** Treatment Bv^r Discovered. Restores , Health in Less Time. Hard to Believe, But True. Dr. B. A. Osborne 229 */2 Indiana Avenue RI. 4600

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is the human

Switchboard ’ cbittrolttn^ x-Healtltaa/ Vigor

NWii“^MfiOAT— ^■'LUHCS-

'•\IIYCB---NT'sroHWH OOPANC8t*S Kvmbels\VA»»tl«H - X'fcAOOtB-

IUM6S—•

PRIVATE CAPITAL NOW WILLING TO BUILD HOMES FOR NEGROES

BJan^ford nuinteil out Waahing-

COLUMBUS. Ohio.—The willing-1 ton. I). (\. Baltimore. M<1.. Uhioago. .J ness ot private capital to enter Jacksonville, Fla.. Atlanta. C.a . the field of building homes for Memphis, Tenn., Norfolk. Ya.. Col Negroes was cited today hy Ad- lumhus, Ohio, Oklahoma City. 1 1 ministrator John B. Blandford, Okla.. Dallas and Houston. Tex.. I Jr.. ■ of the National Housing and Los Angeles and San Francis- ■'<?, j Agency as a long stej) forward to- co as cities where "pioneering ! ward a solution of tile housing achievements are being recorded.” ’problem for Negroes. ^Certainly." Mr. Blandford couS pea king before the Annual Con- tinned, “contrasted with what you I ference of the National Urban know 7 are the conditions in many | League in Columbus, Ohio, Bland- of these cities, this progress seems ‘ford reported that some 17.000 pri- small. But in view of the faet that

vately-financed accommodations fpr private enterprised ignored Ibe ! pamiUH Vi V ''ti at Allen Chanel rep non-white families will be made Negro need until the last couple ! ,. otu . n j 0( i “u,,. j () y which filled th^ available under the NHA’s war of years and that private eider-i ., f ..n n... j housing program. As of Septem- prise must meet a large pa,-. *f!iemiai "ud «,r tJ.o Bible elaVs her. he said. 4.S00 of these had the need in the future if if is to j,, |, ai |j^niar at the relurn of the I been completed and nearly 10.000 le met at all will anyone qiies-| jj <M , || || Mlaek by il,e General others were under construction. lion that progress has been dmde?" ( . on j (M . flU( . (1 ’ (o j,j s lifi^enih

"These are good sized figures." i he said, "but they are not a drop j in the bucket compared to the!

Chiropractic

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BIBLE CLASS HONORS PASTOR

J'lie Mim’s Bihh* Class <*f Allen Chapel A. M. K. church honored its teacher and pastor, the iteV. H. IF. Black 'I'uesday night with a colorful buiiquof at flic church, with Dr. Joseph C. Carroll, noted educator and scholar as guest

speaker.

This is the largest Bible elass in Hie city, with the exception of the Union Bible class which meets at the YWCA. The reception and

‘BOB' BENNETT Continued from *'age 1, First See.)

invention of -i thumb-knire and a third prize for the invention of a -lamp — both submitted in the month of August this year. He is

is removed. The knife is an improvement in that it serves a threefold purpose; it insures a straight line; its reversivle features i>ermits the easy lifting of tape, and the knife endge easily removes the

paint line.

The clamp holds small parts on the convoy line yas they travel

Charles Monger, J. B. Simpson

Salesman

a veteran ot World War I. and has through the paint shop. Its uniquea son in the Navy as Gunner’s ness lies in the fact that it will

operate no matter how much paint

fight he attached to It.

Navy

Mate, :t/c.

Hie thumb knife is a device that cuts masking tape used widely in Hie plant, and in Bennett’s department is used to mask the shank end of an airplane propeller blade while

I known for quality merchandise, ia - featuring new Fall Styles for Men’s Suits, ami Overcoats, and Women’s

Suits and Topcoats.

Mr. Monger, who has many sat

Charles Moi*r^r. of the .J. j:. [ Is tied customers urges his patrons Simpson, Inc., 614 Lerucke Build to order early to avoid the Fall ing, announces today the new Fall rush. He is serving patrons with rLine of tine tailored cloth, S fo- Sunday calls and evenings. Mr. men and women. Monger lives at 1126 Roache St., The Simpson Company, widely .-and his phono is WA. 2863.

being painted, after which the tape rials.

Benneit plans to keep on working and to keep on inventing devices that will save time and labor in the production of vital war mate-

BOY SCOUT NEWS

KEEP YOUR HAIR SLICK BLACK

•"SLICK-BLACK AT YOUR DRUG STORE TODAY

Scouts of the Central District have just completed a successful three day camp-o-ree at Camp

Chunk Tim-Un-Gi.

One hundred and sixty live scouts and leaders spent the week-

GRAY HAIR BiACK IN 1 MINUU

Her* is just what you want! SLICKBLACK — the amazing discovery that keeps your HAIR looking SLICK and BLACK. Use for regular oi gray Hair. Makes gray hair look BLACK and Black Hair look BLACKER. No ehartce of your Hair turning red when you use SLICK-BLACK. So Hurry! Get a can of SLICK-BLACK at your favorite drug store and see how easy it is to give vour Hair that Real SLICK and Rich JET BLACK

appearance you want.

inu B0h VAUWOR PRODUCTS CO., Chlcag* If, IU

amount needed in the days ahead. The important tiling is that priI vate financing of housing available I for Negroes has not been provided in the past—but an entering wedge has been driven at last." j .It is an "important wedge." ! Blandford declared, because "it is one which eventually may well tesl

(the economic soundness of hous- el „i under canvas it war. the largjing occupied hy Negroes nei-es- ,. s) < |j sll jct campo-ree to he held sarily deflating the value of sur- i y Ceii'ral District. Uobert (). .lohei rounding properties. son. chairman of the camping ami Regarding the Government’s ef- activities committee was In charge forts to meet the housing needs of the entire program. He was of Negro war workers. Mr. Bland- assisted hy O. A. Johnson, disford pointed out that as of last trie) commissioner; Gharles K. June approximately TO.OfM units Hairy, Walter D. Bean, Grant W. or about 10 per cent of the total Hawkins. George I,. Hayes. Julian publicity-financed part of Hie wariD. rolemun. and Herman Holiday, housing program - had he-n made ( -alurcay was spent in series nxailahlc to Negroes, xj per cent 1 0 j- competitive events which cov of them for families. j ered the requirements for Second This represents, lie said, an in-! aml Fil . sl (Mass advancements, vestment of about $247,000,000 or j Tl . oop *4. sponsored hy Public

year as pastor of I lie congregation. Thee were fifty men preseiP. in addition to the regular inemhers of the class. High tributes were paid the Rev. Black by the master of ceremonies, Atty. Carey B. Jacobs. Rev. Plummer D. Jacobs, associate pastor of the Mount Paran Baptist church and Dr. Carroll. After a heated discussion of the lesson for the week, a line menu was served at the banquet. while the men joined in singing popular!

hymns.

11:00A.M. LIVING LIFE AT ITS BEST.

3:30 P. M. ANNUAL No. 15. Rev. 7:30 P.M. SACRED

Chorus.

SERMON—Life Line Group

C. Spurgeon Paschall.

SONG SERVICE by Gospel

Rev. R. T. Andrews

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Free Movies for the Children Saturday at 11 A. M.

You Are Always Welcome

-Corner 12th and Fayette Streets

Give to your community

WAR FUNDS

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! 12 per cents of tin* total public i money spent in the program, adding that from March through June , of this year some 4.630 units. o v more than a third of the total pro-

gramed. were scheduled for Negro > Grayson: Troop :il

occupancy. Since June 30. Bland-! ]S * an( i

germ that will destroy our freedom." Ife concluded that “we must keep in the forefront of our minds the fact that whenever we take j away the liberties of those we hate, we are opening .the way to loss of liberty for those we love.” Accepting a silver medal for his promotion of better understanding between Christians and Jews, in j 1!* 12. Wi’lkie said: “No man has ith“ right in America to treat any (other man •tolerantly.’ for tolerance is the assumption of superiority. Our liberties are the equal

School 64. was the winner. Troops .*>. 11. 31, 32. 84. 85, 86, lu7. 150. and ISO were represented by their leaders were: Troop 5.

Hewitt Burt: Troop 11 Alfred I'. 'i'.pis o^Vverv eitizm,. £ • Hartd D. Lew-, indicative of his interest in the

ford reported, some 1.300 units, to|(W we , w. Shelton amuiav'Crowe * : of ,h ‘* um,t * r * rtOR is ,h “ ° C *

cost an additional $4,000,000 have (Tioop x4 H M Riley I been added to the public program. | aml A Moore; Troop' 85. R. [. Negro families also shared im-J Wrif;ht . Tm()f) S)i lra , Jon< , s;

Trc.op ixit.

BOX only

pcrtantly on the* basis of inc ome,:-j- | OU p j (l

and need in the pre-war program ir , 0 Kddie Thomas

of low-rent housing built with fed- Metzger

citd tinauc iu] assi.-tuiiee. Bland-^ Sunday chureh services wco'e ford pointed cut. A total of 16.200 lu>ld in fhe , it ,i ( |h nl ise and Rev. lumies. ac l ommodatmg n ‘‘ a 1 1> (dark gave the sermon and singing 1 s.-> eon people, were made available j was j ed hy ,, \j Rih . v . F) -,.deriek to Negrcies through peacetime pub-vc; S( . hatz> assistant scout exc-u lie housing, he* said. live, served as advisor Tor the*

( Ring some of tin* difficulties in I ( am p. () .|-(. f , interesting private capital in pro- j ‘ __

din ing homes for Negro workers.

easion in N’ovemhc*r 1942 when he i, 0 * '/*’ pleaded tin* ease of William Sehneiderman. Russian-horn secretary of tie* Communist party in California.

F. D. Thompson; T.ooo |M . f( r s Su p m ne court.

as

program.

\ SPECIAL CITY-WIDE CALL 4 . All Choirs, Choruses, and Singing Groups

Selling- 200 Tickets, or More, in

A Music Festival OCTOBER 25TH At 7 O’clock

Cadle Tabernacle

RACE LOSES

(Cont. from Page t. "irst Sec.)

ish and other minority people: lown upon them To counteract tin Milton Mayer piece tin* magazine lies,

invited Willkie to write "The Case* pies and

The defendant had had his naturalization papers revoked by a lower court decision because of his po-

litical affiliation.

Willkie had a view also on colonial people ami imperialism. Before an audience in the New York Times Hall he made tljis statement: "This world is too small and too tight a place today for any kind of imperialism whether it is national imperialism or tin* kind or the kind of imperialism we still practice inside our own frontiers toward racial and economic groups. For once you draw the* line which cuts people into different catego-

into first-class or free peo-seeond-class or unfree

for the Minorities” in which he peoples. 1 believe you have taken outlined his philosophy in these an irretrievable step toward the brilliant words: ■eventful acceptance of Hitler’s doe"For minorities are rich assets trines.*’ of a democracy, assets which no Willkie made a world tour in totalitarian government can afford. I 1942 as the special envoy of Pres-

EACH GROUP TO RECEIVE 50 TI( KETS SOLD

OF ALL

Sponsored By

ALL DENOMINATIONAL TABERNACLE OF GOD 443 Blake Street Register With Julia Thomas, LI. 9428 or LI. 7189 TICKETS $1.20 (Tax Included)

Dictatorships must, of necessity, fear and suppress them. But within the tolerance of a democracy, minorities are tie* constant spring of new ideas, stimulating new thought and action, tin* constant

source of new vigor.

"To supress minority thinking and minority expression would tend to freeze society and prevent progress. For tlie majority itself is \ ! stimulated hy the existence of minority groups. The human mind requires contrary expressions expressions against which to test

itself."

In this same article he referred

idem Roosevelt.. While in (’hung- , ling lie issued a statement that truly established the man’s slat-i ere. "We must organize to our side not simply the sympathies but also the active, aggressive, effeni sive spirit of nearly three-fourths

j

BOULEVARD SHINING PARLOR

235 W. 21st St,

AUGUST SPECIAL 2-Tone Shoes Cleaned, 25c Re-Tanning and Dyeing

Our Specialty NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES SOFT DRINKS

Richard Stewart, Prop.

fndiaaspolis Recorder Published .vefcly Office: £lt-Zt lad*** A* '‘*i*'*‘*A J Aaveriuin* KcaicsaatAliTw W. B. ZIFF CO., 608 S Owbvr. U., Ckleuro. Hi. Mi r««rrj, Xw '•■w T-»rk City Unaodcltta -nanuacriat* platuraa ’« > will not -bo returnad unfaac •( fpanlad with postaga tc oavat /• Tha Irdianapolia M^oarda* s' } nat ba raaponaibla far tha iraw ' af auch matar/al axcapt wbaa 0t’ ryla la fallawaa. •ai*rad at cb* Paai OtTJo*. Indiana.# -*41*. lad , *a aaodad-olaM aaaicar — • -W . .

of the people of the world who live in .’outli America, Africa, j Eastern Europe, and Asia. We have 1 not done tiiis and at present are

Hof doing this.

"We believe it is the world’s job to find some system for helping: colonial peoples who join the unit- j ed nations’ cause to become free; and independent nations. * * * *

to the present period as one of Remember that opponents of so"witeh hanging and mob baiting.” cial change always urge delay beam! warned everyone to be on the cause of some present crisis. After alert that he may not find himself the way. changes may be too lit"the unconscious carrier of the tie and too late."

CO TO TOWNuM LUCKY BROWN

HAIR

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DRE>$I NO

Lighten Skin , TAKES 3 MINUTES | Apply new NIX Liquid Blench. Light-n-i adds its lightness to sl:in in 3 *"’“** ' 1 * ** ‘ilf**!#" 1 ' : '

I minutes while active Pleach ingredient | works from beneath. No wattinv. Lightj ens at once. Use anytime. No greasy-

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MFNT Here ’ sYour C86d ChancetoBuy IVICI1* AT Bin SAVINGS

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LUCKY BROWN Hair Dressing Temporarily Straightens Rough.Unmly.Scrimpy, Short, Stubborn HAIR. Docs the work in one minute Just rub on HAIR and scalpthen Brush and comb HAIR in place. Keep HAIR smelling re-J race Directions on can for use with or without Hot Comb Valmar Products'Ca., rhlcazo 16, III. ^imimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iimimiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit« E “Full Emancipation of the Amercan Negro” =

E I

National Association for the Advancement of Colored People REGUAR MONTHLY MEETING Fourth Friday Night—8:30 to 9:30 o’clock Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A.—Room C

-EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETINGS— First and Third Mondays—12 to 1 o’clock

PRISCILLA DEAN LEWIS, President—WA. 2963 MADELINE MILLER, Secretary—TA. 6809 DR. R. B. McARTHUR, Chairman, Executive Committee

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• Your whole-'iearted support vdll make for a better world tomorrow, for your COMMUNITY WAR FUND represents the NATIONAL WAR FUND., for our own...for our Allies. Here are some of *he urgent needs for your dollars this year: — FOR THE U.S.C. which operates clubs for service men at home and provides entertainment in the battle zones. — FOR PRISONERS OF WAR — Books, sports equipment and musical instruments are needed to dispel the emMy boredom that comes to our men held behind enemy barbec wire. —FOR FOOD FOR HUNGRY ALLIES left homtless in the robbed and barren lands of war. — FOR SEEDS for the Scorched Earth where the devastated lena can be worked again to help banish starvation. — FOR MEDICINES to Fight diseases and the dreaded plagues that always follow in tne wake of war. —FOR CLOTHING fo garb the unfortunate v ctims of war who face a killing winter if greater supplies are rot sent ebread. — FOR NEEDS IN YOUR COMMUNITY to bu.ld better citizens for the Peace towns of the future. The whole community benefits when people give to the COMMUNITY WAR FUND.

The Holtext Jam Sexaion of the Year! TWO HOURS OF ENTERTAINMENT WITH ST A RS FROM HOLLYWOOD, BROADWAY, RADIO Mi Sir STACK I’KKSKNTS Kauri Wagon lyiusical Revue with MARY LOG WILLIAMS AND.HER WORLD-FAMOUS BAND Queen of Boogie Wocgie—Swing Other S**:rs WILL GEER Srtar of Tobacco Road WOODY GUTHRIE JACK I)E MERCHANT Baritone A LAURA DUNCAN Blues Singer ROLLIN' SMITH Star of Showboat

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THE J

This space donated hy: INDIANA BREWERS ASSOCIATION

hamber of Commerce Building, Indianapolis 4, Indiana

m

MURAT THEATRE

8:30 p .m.

Rollin Smith

$3.00, $2.10, $1.80, $1.20 (Including Tax) All Seats Reserved Mail Orders Received at Box Office Tickets on Sale—The Recorder, 518 Indiana Avenue and Senate Ave. YMCA. 453 N. Senate Avenue

Jim i

M i i > 1 i FI mmn I TUI nirm i in mi»rm 11«i rrfrmn

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10 Reasons Why You Should Buy Now! \ m Storm windows — screens — metal weatherstripping— air circulation—all in one. 2. Saves up to 35% on heating cost. Pays for itself in

fuel saving!

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Change from screen to storm sash in 30 seconds from inside your house. Both sash can be taken out by opening only bottom part of your window. Burglar resistE ing! Can not be removed from outside.

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5. Saves shoveling about l / 3 of coal and taking out *4 of

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Keeps home cool in summer.

g, Just think! This window has ARMCO rustproof ed steel frames. These frames are adjustable for perfect fitting. Why buy all wood windows that do not have this feathre? See the RUSCO first. g, Screens made from genuine 16-mesh galvanized screen wire (not plastic), screens overlap and never have any cracks around edges where insects can come in* — Ventilation can be had from every window with no obstruction of view at no extra cost. All windows are

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