Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1955 — Page 2

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2—The Indianapolis Recorder, Oct 8, 1955

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Fresh Scalded Hog Mauls IK PORK Ears-Sioots Tails C

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Hiring Policies Continued from Page 1

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comment in the possible interest of bewildered, hopeless young perbright and beautiful, sons who may chance to see it. NEARLY ALL AMERICANS know something about why colored people generally are regarded as being fit only for menial, hard labor. Perhaps nobody especially but everybody in general should share responsibility for Ahe situations Are we not all victims of circumstances prevailing from 1619 until 1865? Should not millions wince at the thought of the part they have played in keeping Negroes in a semi-slave status during the last 90 years? Is it not time for a change? Some specific barriers to the advancement of Aiperican colored people are bitter racial prejudice induced in part by long-continued anti-Negro prop; g inda resulting in widely held ideas that all Negroes are no good at all, the innate gullibility, littleness of mind and soul and heart and ipeanness of too many human beings and the i n n u merable shortcomings of

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large numbers of Negroes themselyes. BUT THE DISCOURAGED and hopeless may keep heart. Race prejudice is breaking down noticeably. It likely will continue to do so. And if Negroes will do their part —learn all they can, acquire wealth and culture and develop a large group with high ethical principles and practices—I cannot but feel that all will be well eventually. The founder of the Standard Grocery Company, the late Mr. Jackson of Kentucky, greatly resented a request of the North Side Community Club and others that his stores give Negroes work because of their many colored customers. That may account for Negro hostility toward Standard and the popular belief that it employs not a single colored person even now. 1 am glad to try to dispel such feeling regarding Standard of the present. A. Henning, Standard personnel director, informs me that his company now uses 4 colored girls as cafeteria cooks, 3 colored porters, 2 truck drivers and 2 colored garage mechanics. He further says that he will consider putting well - recommended colored clerks in some stores. Ca-

Falling Asleep Continued from Page 1

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NOTICE ... Special Meetings NAACP Fri, Oct. 7 - 7:30 p. m. Fri., Nov. 4 - 7:30 p. m. Phyllis Wheatley YWCA 6S3 N. West St. ALL MEMBERS AND FRIENDS ARE URGED TO BE PRESENT

We Wish to Thank the Following Churches For Their Liberal Donations Good Samaritan Baptist Church Rev. J, A. G. Jordan, Pastor Penick Chapel A. M. E. Zion Rev. B. H. Barnett, Pastor

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occupation forces in Europe. Having attended Attucks high school prior to his hitch in the Army, Carpenter re-entered the school and was graduated through night school in 1949. Born in Memphis, Tenn., he lived here since 1944. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon in the Patton Funeral Home. He was buried in New Crown. He is survived by his widow, Margaret; daughter, Jonnie Elaine; mother, Mrs. Laura Wilson; stepfather, James Wilson, all of Indianapolis, and a grandfather, Rabon Baugh, Decatur, Ala. pable persons should dbek such jobs at oncp THE CHANGED STANDARD ATTITUDE doubtless is due to its present ownership by the National T2a Company of Chicago. Next: Indianapolis Street Railway Company.

Mrs. Nanie Atkinson Services for Mrs. Name Virginia Atkinson, 46, 707 E. 22nd, were held at the Jacobs Brothers Funeral Home Sept. 30, with burial in Floral Park. Born in Bowling Green, Ky., she lived here 45 years and was a mqmber of Mt. Paran Baptist Church. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Erma Williams and a brothtr, Rev. F. Benjamin Davis, both of Indianapolis.

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INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER ' Published Weekly by the GEORGE P. STEWART PRINTING COMPANY., INC 1 Mali Office: 518 Indiana Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana Entered at the Post Office, Indianapolie. Indiana, as second class matter under the Act of March 7. 1870. National Advert'sins: Representative: Interstate United Newspapers. Inc., S45 Fifth Avenue. New York. N Y. Member: Audit Bureau of Circulation, National Newspaper Publishers Association. Hooslez State Press Association. Unsolicited manuscripts, pictures and -cuts will not be returned unless acoompan'ell by poataute to cover same. Subscription Rates 6 Mos. 1 Vr. City $ 2.00 S 8.00 Indiana 2.25 8.60 Elsewhere 2.60 4.00

This early 19th Century map nhows Indiana about the time it entered the Union —on Dec. 11, 1816.

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