Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1945 — Page 7

’'T'

i .

Ul

First section—PAGE bfiVEN

3.-

MENTION THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER WHEN ANSWERING ADS

\TS AO Afiur^ARV

* J'l- Win. (Iffiilt known to his friomls us "( liune.v" has just rHimiHl to Chailnston. s.i'.. whore he is stalhnied. otfiili speni a lo-day fiirIoii;;li wilh ids ? Itlle son. 'roinmy Lee ami Mrs. WilHe Mae Fossett, 877 W. 9th si. He wishes his uiuny friends to write him. «««*** Pfe. Thomas Hooves, husband of Mrs. Mildred Keev»*s. 2010 HelJefontaine st, has n'eently returned from service outside the continentai limils of the U. S. and is now stationed at Atlantic City. New Jersey. Itefore induction. Ii(> was cm ployed by Furnas lee Cream company. He served 13 months as ofllcers Mess Cook m ih|> Asiatic- Pacific theater of operations and is wearing the ribbon for that campaign. •#«««.«* CpI. Richard EL Hornady. ’fee. 5 s. Henry F. Itoyde. .!(»<• Ilicke!'H<>ti, Green T Lewis, and Pfcs Les-

ter Fisher and Samuel (J Itrooks have been praised highly along wilh other members of the <!7oih On! nance Aimiamilion coiopany for their great work ilone in the FT( >. sj: jJ: jJ: ijt Frank Hill. S/lc G.M. from Mare Island. Calif., is at home in Nobles. ville on a furlough before going to tin* South Pacific. He i< guest of his mother Mrs. Klnora Smith, grandmother. Mrs. Fsther Dempsey. great grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. James Nash. While there, lie was entertained with six o'emek dinner by his aunt. Mrs. Floyd Kerr Tuesday assi>.ted by anothc--cunt. Mrs. P.ernice Nash. Covers were <1 a id for ten. Other guests were Jackii* Averji Reba Avci’y. Katherine Jean Knight. P»ruc< A\e;y Perry Purdue. Jr.. Nolan Avery. Donald Kelly and Mrs. Smith. M. D. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Merry and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson of Indianapolis were aft er dinner visitors.

trength and spiritual power to he building of a new and bettei uie-world. I have great hopes for he outcome of the Conference, for ts progress to this point lias been

encouraging."

In her letter. Mrs. Methane deicribes the status of the consultnts as being “intermediaries bcween the people and the delegates, hanneling to the delegates of evry nation the wishes and aspiraions of tip* masses in order that hey may he inculcated into the dructure of international pliiniing." They serve also as interpreters to the people on the activiies of the Conference, meeting •onstantly. she says, with the rep-

HOLDS JUSTICE (Con. from Page 1, First Section) “To the Negro people, the World Security Conference in San Francisco has but one meaning," she declares, “that is how far democratic practices shall he stretched to embrace the rights of their brothers in the colonies as well as the American Negro’s own securi-

ty at home.’*

Mrs. llethuno says she feels “humbly grateful" for the opportunity she has to serve. She states she has hern wonderfully received as the only Negro woman consultant; that she has been provid cd with two interviews with outstanding press; and that she has conferred with ma-ny representatives and international conferees. “I have found Mine. Pandit of India most interesting with a yearning in her heart for the delivery of her people. All of the darker races are pleading for equality of opportunity without discrimination because of color, and the right of self-determination," she declares. “Never before." she points out. “has the common man had such an opportunity to he heard. If is soul-stirring and awe-inspiring. I

refurd it as the greatest oppor-i LOCAL BOARD FIVE tunity of my life to lend my'INDUCTS 10 SELECTEES

Marion Count y Select iv»

. SATCRDA V, MAY 2G, 1945

Pvt. Clarence Delioniesto, sou of Mrs. Marie Delloiiieslo, 2I.'!<! Paris nvc., will celebrate hN Ibih hmi'day. May 27 in the army. 11 i- mother and family send hji thdav greet in to him somewhere in Fram*e. Juanita Curry also sends greetings. lit* was uu employee of the Coco-Cola Company who*.

tidmicd.

r

S Sgt. Harry ( Winn l Howard. t roth<*r of Mrs. Messj,. McCoy, 2ITS X. Rural M.. and Alta Robin-on Robo. 2(127 X. Capitol ave.. is now serving in GeYinany. Sgi. Howard was indm-icd Jan. 2!>. MH2 and lias scrvcil 15 months oversea. He has served in England. Fi.tiiec and P.elgiuiu.

Gurnell Rhodt's. St in. 2/e son of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Franklin. 15Ki Cornel! ave.. will eelebrat,. Iii.s

Pfe. James A. Thompson, a clerk of Napier. Field. Hot ban. Ala., who

hirthdav Mac 27. His mother and I s ‘ ,v '' ,:il uv, ‘ k> ' vi,1, l,i ' many friends send him w ishes for | , r - Mrs - 'i'i"*i.Meoi. and relmany imppy returns the day. He l,:ls , ' H " rn ‘ ,<1 . ,u , :l '" 1 is th ( . brother of Mrs. Noveletta I n l,,s fi,st ‘O'* 1 Miles. Anderson. He lias served | U "' - <M,<I 'x’l'*' v ior. While on l.;s two rears on the Atlantic and one Janus visited ids father.

year on the Soidli ji’aeilie and six months in the States.

NOTED EDUCATOR

TO SPEAK AT WAR MEMORIAL

Held in the fields of religious and social welfare for many years. In 19IS. Dr. Harlow served with the AEE in Prance . He was, before and after the war. exchange

ami visiting professor to many in- , . . st it ut i< ms of higher learning in the ! ,,y . l 1 SH ‘ rs ls

City Ushers Hold 5th Annual Convention The fifth aiiri.ial session of the

other relatives and friends in Toie-

Summer Sessions At Attacks Hi oh Offer Free Tuition

Summer school sessions will open ai Crispus Altucks higli school June IS, Julian ij. Coleman, viee-piinr cipal and director of Hu* summe school. announced this week. ) Ninety-minute classes, held froni 8 a. no to 12:40 p. no daily, wil I continue through August Eo the first time. th(*se summer class es will he offered free, with flic I only eosts to pupils being for booki ! and supplies. Instruction will be offered ii English, journalism, mat hematics Latin, Spanish, art. public speak ing, economics, sociology, govern] ment. world history. United Stated history, history of the Ear East] health and safety, dramatics, aero] nautics, radio, chemistry, physics, botany, biology, commercial subjects, and high school hand. Class es in other subjects will he formed if their is sufficient demand. Cole-

man said.

Pupils who have lost work dur-1 ing the regular school year, or who wish to get ahead with theirj credits are offered an opportunity®

wish to complete their high school courses or to prepare for different occupations or to advance in their chosen occupations. Pupils are all limited to two ..olid subjects.

THELMA CARPENTER Famous Vocalist Don t fret any longer if your skin looks dull or overly dark; if you suffer from rough, coarse skin or externally caused pimples. Snow Wh/te BLEACHtNiS CREAM is answer to these problems. It helps lighten, smooth, clear and soften skin as well as !oos®n blackheads. Caution^ Use only as directed. Price 35c plus tax. On Safe at Drug Stores—Everywhere. SNOW WHITE PRODUCTS CO., Lynchburg. Vo.

hr. (Miiir. He is the brntliyr of | ,,iroUffl1 sum,n <‘ r school dassMiss Eiorcmi* Mac Thompson and j e!i - P»I»Hs who have completed P\ r. ind Mrs. Edwbn Ammons jr.. t f'&l'Hi grade and non-residents-who is now stationed in Germany ,ll< ' (? liKihle to enter Hu* summer

and sends best wi-lies to all his j ‘ 1« 1 «hus. also.

friends.

JAMES EHWAItll I'AYNK

Sessions are open to adults who

Middle East and sociology profes- i ' 1 - ^ ‘“'idiM Hnueh.

having opeiKit May 21 lor a ihtet day session ending Sunday. a

ther** is no iu(>(*ting Saturday. 'I'lic eomeution xvill he cuimiit

sor at International College, Smyrna. Turkey, from 1912 to 1922. During that time he was visiting pro-

Lr. S. Ralph Harlow who has lessor to China. Japan, and India.

esentatives of national organi/a- a ,lM "Tr h V lV< V <,i ^ ation u [ 111 h< * '‘‘presented the Carne- Sunday with memmial -erv ioni who have h- nde l he.nselves «l'' 1 ''' •'a Endowment Fund as visiting ;,,. s the deren^ed memiK*rs and Rai.li t ehnn-h. together in 'onc^'united* roup' at ,S a ,nem, T °! V 11 ' ‘? f . <l «- W«***or to Australia. India, and fri) u<ls Friday ch, San Frinciseo She savsihe am "'\T ‘ NaUona f I 111 nigh.’s meeting will feature

ot er coi suTtants mlvise wi l ‘ \? V lu ‘ : 'iieeim*nt «»! olored year went as an exchange preaener Night", with an addre- by Ken Survivors are the widow. Mrs. group amr he group advises her 1 '* to England and Scotland for the nHll I!y , I( . pn-sident of the Esh- Mattie Payne, the parents. Mr. and o"he? Nr‘m consuHants a» % World Uar Mmnorml on Ihursd .y Council of Christian ,,C board ..i.ion Mrs. Wader Payne. For. Wayne. u . n «io consuita is. an i t evening. May .51. at S:1., p. m. I he churches. j n ,l ,. vo M rs M-n-m yns;. resenting^ tho SAACl which a> meeting, under the sponsorship of Rev. E. K. Hillard was speaker | ' ;lll( | >i iN i^'pei tirumly. Indi-

Ior Hie opening nrglil. wiu.-'U* for ;ii,api IK one step-son. Walter Rob three sessions is being lurnish j)| S ,m .the grandfather. Robert ilai

I'itnera! services for James E. Payne, age 29 15h.'5 \aude- st.. who died at the Veterans hospital. Huud i.v May 2b. after a shoit illness, were conducted Wednesday May 25 at l :,0t> pm., from the Emai uc

Rev. R. E. Hat

fficialed. Rnria' was in Esh- Cidvv ii iiill <viuetciy.

now White BLEACHING

K

JJc,

IIFNT Here ' sYour C° c( l Chance toBuy Ublla 4 T fan << AVI Mas

the only Negro organization among thf , Z j 0 „ ist Fm ,. r::( .n ( .y (Y.uncil of Actively interested in Zionism 42 invited by the State Department imimnapolis. is open to the puoiic "Inch he characterizes as one of to send consultants, are Walter w p| l0 ut charge and there "ill be bis chief concerns. Dr. Harlow is

no solicitation: present engaged in the preparaDr 1 larlo-w is internationally I 1011 ‘'t' “The Case for Zionism”

collaboration with Dr. Voss.

White, executive secretary of Hi organization, and Dr. W. E. P>. DuBois. NAACP director of

search.

ed by various choir-, soloists, and and mie uncle. Andrew Hairis

n.*-

is internatioiniliy .

on'Thr S.r "and 1 Middle Easl"’"-.,'- M"‘h of the date for his hoerks was Kill (VI OKS ADVISE thor and minister. He is ehairntaii du !' ,n ^. ,n . s , al ; TIO.N

of the I impart meld of Religion at

SEPAKA-

Sniith Colli ge mid lias been promi-

» AN ACNE PIMPLE PfST ...especially when soreness and itching are present. Relieve these troublesome (.ymptoms of externally caused pimpUs with antiseptic Black and tThite Ointment. Thou- — sands of satisfied users have found that famous Black and ^ bite Ointment through its soothing antiseptic ! action—eases itching—helps nature J in healing. It also relieves itching and burning soreness of eczema externally caused, and simple ringtrorm. Try it! In large economical sizes, 50^, 25^ and 10ff. Use only as

directed.

I&T Highly recommended for daily cleansing away surface dirt —is mild and fragrant Black and ^ bite Skin Soap, Ity and 25f5, sold everywhere.

B l AC IHNHITE OINTMENTodSOAP

Serv-

ice. Local Board 5. announces the induction of the following persons into the Armed Forces: Luke Jones, Jr.. ;J541 Prospect street:

Vernon Henderson. 82:5

Others inducted were John .Silas, North street; Charley Henry Jeter. !l.!l North Belmont;

Maxwell Edward Carlisle Bell. »;13 West j s Hm' Ameriimn' Fund for Palesstreet; Frank Edward Bullock. s22 Vermont . Dan Early Walker. 1 n l West Walnut street, and John Douglass sticet. and Howard Boyd,

Thomas Gaitlnu'. 538 Douglas St. '.ill Etiea street.

estine in 1!H 1. 1929. and 19:59. Dr.

Harlow was also in. Geneva when ( IIK’AGO (AM*) — Separation the last World Zionist Congress ,, t ,| 1( . ymoa college from tin* VM was held and discussed many of c.\ -.va.s reeomnu'iided lieu la-- 1 the problems on that Congress U)M k bv a group proinruwit <*<i agenda with the delegates. ip-ators following jimerow eliaigeAmong organizations Dr. Marlow | 4( | ; t | |h(* school's hoard oi d* is now serving as Imard menilier |, ri( „*shy Dr. Edward J Sparling.

n < eiitly ousted presideUI of the

I'ATKONIZK KECOKDKH

ADV EKTISERS

SUITS

Ml vabI«4

■ j. mm. m w

(•rCa a«4 • •latk a 4R

4 T RIG SA VINGS

MNRCDECMKB

AND

r«fcom

MJI DEPOSIT MOLDS Oar NbmmhA te Utr»«*v

!l

30 yards QUILT PIECES

iP.8

tinian Institutions and tl:e Post World War Council. He is also a trustee of the University of Beirut, Ginling College, and Palmer Col-

lege.

col lev

■ ■■■■■■

*

■ NSHsanaaiiis

raiitlfiil, . Brisfat.

Bargain SalC Ovrr 3 '? lb*. yarris) of l>r l*re». («,( . olor, n»«- prints. Excellent quality, colorful, corceoiis f|o.iens. LOVELY INITIAL RING OR RATON HOSE GIVEN with every orrler. Also 20 beaut iful quilt* pat torn?. •Send .Vo \tonry—write today. I’av postmao ( only plus T>o«iace. Satiafa«*tion <or Money Bark. You’ll no dtligbfed! Give rin* size and

tial wanted.

GREAT AMERICAN SALES CO. 2226 SilTtrtcn Way. Chicago 16, Illinois, Dept.

HiF

MB

Compliments

J. B. Florist

ELOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

207 N. ILLINOIS STREET

LI. 0!M1; Res., CH. 0015

Martin J. Roell

Hi-, published works include Re-, ligious and Social I’robleins nf | Young People with S. E. Weston; Life of If. Roswell Bates: Through i Foreign Window Paines; Honest ’ I Aliswer to Holiest Questions, and j Prayers for Times Like These. I) . Harlow is a graduate of liar J Vaitl and Columbia Universities, a P'i. It. from’the Hartford Seminary, and a graduate of Union Seminary New York City. Purpose of the nitiding is to stimulate thinking on I’alestine and the Near East so that llvt* public may follow more j intelligently discussions now bei fore tit legates at the San Frantdsj ( (< conference on this important ; sj.here of world activity, espet ially as- ii relates to Palestine as the Jewish homeland and coininoni w call h. i Dr. Clarence W. Kiroymson is j t liairinan of the Emergency Council which consists of representatives of the Zionist District. Mizra- < hi. Junior. Senior. Business and Professional Women's Hadassah | organizations. Other members of ! the Emergency Council arc Meyer ! Gallia, vice-chairman: Shoolem Et- : linger, treasurer; Mildred Kraft, i secretary, and the ftdlowing: Rab|bi Israel Chodos. Abe Goodman of Shclbyvilk*; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Goodman. Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt, Mrs. Shoolem Ft Huger. Mrs. Nathan Resniek. B(*ss Draizer, Henrietta Schwartz, Marian Bluestein. M. A. iRjihh. Rabbi S. Shapiro, and ElieIzar Kishner.

EYES EXAMINEE

^3)

GLASSES FTITED

Take Care of Your Eyes Now! . — PAYMENT PLAN — HR. .IOS. E. KERNEL

OPTOMETRIST

Open Monday Ini! P. M.

Tra«tl*n Tanrr.lnat 8IDq. 104 N. ILLINOIS 8T.

RI. 8DM

RILEY :,!)!)!

SACKS BROS, LOAN CO,

AUTO LOANS Money to Loan on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clothing-—Men’s Suits. Ladies’ Fur Coats, Musical Instruments, Etc. Unredeemed Goods Sold For Charges * ■ OHIO AND ILLINOIS STREETS INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

LARMANS Exchange Furniture So. TRADE IN YOUR FURNITURE Furniture For All Your Needs Liberal Credit!

OR CASH

50,000 Square Feet of Fu

l i. 9 5 a i ■ E m 9 m

niihirc to I’iek hrom

■ ■ ■

302 E. WASH, ST. Don’t Sell Your Furniture 'fill You Cult PR fVE FAY CASH

."0TJ

■ ■

JACK DAVIS

S/ TED WATSON

V'“- -7 •’■nK*’-' r- •.-•r ’ ' >fi‘

W/U TO /A/v/TF 'tfocwy'ar 7?/£ THTE# CCWYH/W JJOH/A/ TO 34MBCO //VV poe a *£/m£' cujt AW A ZO$£ OT #4 M5D/C/MC...

Vv.

SALTY AOX/r 1 WWL£ 77//NG AND /£ MCOOTY PONT WAV' UP Ht&T /r* 6CNNA ppov£ bap po*: WA1 /

Vi'Z S-//OW 7HK OUV K \MTOCNY THAT NOT roOL//Y6 W/m A SU/* N op y'

JIM STEELE

MELVt* T 54 F t LY

CflEWSOIWfcPAY HA<;?eNTrn£kve?e waves' iBAPe/z. aorruAJ6-roj(P' pop romuReHIS SAP£ PASSA6£| *6 HAS/WAP&CAP rives OF J/M.sww amp ttei&H wee ■ l/M C0M6S TO /

<r^Al7t/VfcNT>L ff.Ar.*rt4

’ .V V riaHjIT

r.i ggMeA'BBR-VV£'R£ fUf-S^H.'SPAPKCWi'VEOOll oermo freb tpan^porta-) to work fap they'll i TlON TO J! PP0N - ,V\Y BONOS) LOOKJNO BACK HERE ARE LOObE.. mAX ANY MOMENT. " ' PREE. NOW FOR. SPARKY

Compliments

FELDMAN'S LOAN OFFICE 2d;{ EAST WASHINGTON ST. LOANS ON ANYTHING Also Men’s Furnishings

Compliments-

p.

Vj

6WINN

PAINT and SUPPLY CO.

225 N. Delaware St.

RILEY 8026

PAINTS

SUPPLIES

. .V*V'

9 ■' ■' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Bf'lBi'iiB'WBnsBittB^iBHtAiinfliiiiBiMBHilBiiiiBWBWtB’

ATTENTION ! ! • Victory-Progress Subscribers

Overcoming difficulty after difficulty four sections of the six sections making up the VictoryProgress Edition, is now in our office; another section is on the press, which leaves one section to be completed. We are now in the clear; however, due to unstabled labor and material conditions, we do not feel it would be fair, to the subscribers, to again announce a definite date, until its absolute certainty has been determined. After a careful restudy of every detail of the entire situation, so far as humanly possible, we feel safe in saying that the oaper will be delivered to you within twenty-five days, the exact date to be announced when the aforementioned circumstances permit. Thus we ask you to forgive these unavoidable delays, and rest assured that, beyond any doubt, you will get your paper for only 50 cents, as the regular price of $1 per copy took effect April 1st. NOW IS THE TIME TO BECOME AN AGENT THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER 518 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis i, Indiana