Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1959 — Page 8
8—The Indianapolis Recorder, Sept 5, 1959
Kuykendall Heads Mixed Staff of Twelve Lawyers Rufus C Keykendal 1 , prominent Indianapolis attorney, has been named di.'ertor of the oftlce of l?ws, plans and research for fhe U S. Ccmmisrion cn Civil Rights. As head Qf the commission’s legal division, he commands a st- ff of 12 l-’ur^rs, only one of wh^m is a Negro His secretarial staff likew’l e induces about a dozen persons, mostly women. Kuykendall’s o r fice is responsible for all legal research and re-
ports on the civil rights situation over the nation. The first report fiom his office is due to be made t ext Wednesday, and will cover vo ing. education and housing. He said next week’s report will include all information available from the fields covered. If- Congress extends the life of ♦he commit ion. plans call for surveys cn emp'oyment, justice adminis rat.on. transportation, public accommodations and governmental •.acilities. Reaction against the program is largely limi ed to he South. Atty. Kuykendall became associated v ith the office as a consultant lat t April. In his present positicn. he succeeded George M. Johnson on Tune 10.
LATEST STYLED
CAMPUS VAUlB
SOMETHING TO CHEER ABOUT
new dramatic style hit
Friskies boots in black, grey, sand, rust, seaweed, green.
little heels with
advertised in seventeen
in beautiful black suede or black smooth, this gentle slopping heel takes on a better balance, sizes 4 thru 10.
mwm ' AuhiAnim' K 1 k\%vlx SHOES FOR THE E
DOWNTOWN
NEIGHBORHOOD
140 E. WASHINGTON
BROAD RIPPLE
259 E. WASHINGTON
FOUNTAIN SQUARE
SHOPPING CENTERS
EAGLEDALE PLAZA
THE MEADOWS
IRVINGTON PLAZA
TWIN-AIRE
Westside Shopping Center
605 W.
llth St.
A &P Offers Educational Stamps In Back-to-School Promotion
OLD-TIMERS FETED: Mrs. Helen Brawley, youth program assistant for the new Fall Creek Parkway branch YMCA, recently entertained some of the Senate Avenue "Y" "old-timers" with an evening of reminiscing, movies and refreshments.
Attending the gathering were Edward Kurtz, William Rankin, Frank Gipson, Oranglee Stewart, John Moody, John Alums, John Burch and (not pictured) William Christian, Hobart Moore and Charles Wood rad.
^ocia (J^cene Continued from Page 4
a heavenly assortment of cakes, tarts and cookies as were prepared by Mrs. Masoti and her daughter, Mrs. Lucille Sawyer, for the affair! The chocolate piece de resistance, I’m told, was the recipe of a Wal-dorf-Astoria Hotel chef. Flowers were sent by Messrs, and Mesdames George Temple, -N. Hawthorn Graves, Ralph McWilliams and W. A. Lennear and Mesdamcr, Maude Gaillard and Mae Johnson, while gifts were sent by Messrs, and Mesdames John G. Powers, Prophet Curtis, Walter Hall, Leon Hill, Leroy Butcher, William Heidelberg, James Craig and John Glenn and Mesdames Ann Kennerly, Wilma Suter and Edythe R Walker. Assisting Mrs. Mason as hostesses were Mesdames Alicetine Bell, Margaret Wallace, Mae Johnson and Lucille Sawyer. On the same afternoon Dr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Evans entertained at a cocktail party honoring her sister, Mrs. Joseph Hall, of Wash- | ington, D. C. The affair went along very smoothly, and Mils.. Evans I gives the credit to a bunch of youngsters, including her own chil- | dren, Noel and Frederick Jr.; her nieces, Loyce and Joyce Richardson of Washington, and Mark Batties III. Flowers and gifts were sent by Drs. and Mesdames James AnderI son, Roy Clinthorne, Ralph Hanley and E P. Thomas, Messrs, and Mesdames Albert Spurlock, Amos A. | Thompson, Crowell Shelton and • Spurting Clark and Mrs. Jane Stout. Enjoying the affair were Drs. and Mo dames Clinthorne, Thomas. Frank Lloyd and B. H. Pritchett, Messrs, and Mesdames Spurlock, Clark, Mark Battles. Isaac Baron Sr., Stanley Porter, Joseph Williams, John Gentry, Augustus Ham1 lli on, Crowell Sheltcu, ' Wallace Waugh, Henry Greer and James Compton: Mesdamei? Amos Thompson, Herbert Hughes and Rosa Lee Watson and Dr. Ralph Hanley, Neal Harris and Thomas Stockell of Detroit. Also entertaining Mrs. Hall were Dr. and Mrs Pritchett and the Battieses, Greers. Portem and Gentrys. Bless her soul! Shirley <Mrs. Evans, that is) after 13 years hasn’t become entirely used to Indianapolis ho pitality. As late as Wednesday night she still had a mild sense of wonderment that friends would go so much “all out” to welcome her sister! Naturally, it hasn’t occurred to this damsel that people in Indianapoli' are pretty much the same as they aie every plac& else. She has been a friend to people, so naturally it would follow that they would be friends *o her. It’s interesting to notice, for instance, that she has a feeling of almost humble gratitude, while I’ve know others under similar circumstance only to be annoved that they would have o remember who did what! (smiles). Incidentally, more than a casual nod of honor is due Drs. Frederick H. Evans and Paul A. Battles, who were credited in this ordinarily reliable column a few weeks ago as having been mere second-place winnem in the recent ABA bridge tournament in Cleveland.. It turns out the gentlemen were actually first-place winners; having played rather energetically — and this each of them carf do con brio — to take the over-all first place in the Buckeye Pairs for non-mas-ters. Depending upon information I have since learned was not too reliable, this column had stated earlier that these two 1 demoris of the card table had won merely a second prize Now that the truth is known and we recognize them for
500 Insurance Workers in Chicago for National Meet
CHICAGO (ANP) — More than 500 delegates, men and women, were in Chicago this week to attend the 39th annual convention of the National Insurance Association, in session Sept. 1-4 at the Hotel Sherman. The companies organized in the NIA together form the largest financial institution owned and operated by Negroes in the world. More than 8,000 executives, managers, suoervisors, agents, secretaries and clerks are employed in the 53 companies which constitute the association. NIA companies are licensed to do business in 33 states and the District of Columbia. Their combined canital and surplus is nearly $50 million: premium income is over $70 million, and total income is in excess of $80 million. The hundreds of thousands of Mr. and Mrs Samuel D Lanier r nd children, Jovce. Maurice and Lecia, accompanied by their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCoy, and baby, Monica here visiting from Texas, have returned from a recent visit in Chicago. * * * Visitin« f-om Franklm. Tenn.. •’re the Misers Maggie Betty and Dorothv Mildred North, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cook, 721 Center.
policyholders received in the past year more than $22 million in benefits. Insurance is force is $1.5 billion. Thousands of Negro homeowners, from coast to coast, have used the member companies as a source of first-mortgage loans. Currently these companies have over $70 million of their total assets invested in these mortgages. Theme of the convention which was to end Friday was "Accelerating Our Growth.”
Philatelists a n d parents of school-age children will be delighted to learn of A & P’s excitir.g back-to-school promotion starting Thursday, Sept. 3, in A & P supe markej in Indiana. Ohio, illihois and Ken ucky. it’s the new, i lustrated Around-ihe-World stamp alburn—a big, authoritative, truly educational slurp album -available only at A & P stores at a fraction of its t u 'l retail ••alec. The illustrated album will rppeal no only to novice stamp ■ , oleclo s but to all who have never been able tc afford a truly comprehen ive alburn for their colActio.'.s. The album will be sold in 12 sections, plus binder, one section rich week for 12 weeks. Section No. 1 will cost 49 cents; all other ections nid the binder will cost 99 cents each. A ham j ome three-piece, durable laminated cover, the binder -s a tractively printed in full color ana specially designed through the use of nylon posts to open flat. AN INTERESTING FEATURE of the promotion is the inclusion of 25 Lee stamps in each section plus a free stamp tongs and perforation gauge with the second section, a free magnifying glass with the third section, and 509 free stamp hinges with the binder kit. Stamp collecting, which has been called the hobby of kings and presidents, ns the hobby par excellence of the masses. Probably no other pursuit has as many enthusiastic followers in every corner of the land The interest of these milliorr is reflected in the daily stamp columns usually found in most major metropoli an newspapers. The U.S. Pest Office realizes so much money from collectors that it hre embarked on a greatly expanded piogram of new issues
to cash in on extra stamp business. Most foreign governments print several times as many i-tamps as they require for internal postal need 1 —the balance going to eoli» c o; s. AS A HOBBY for bovs .and girls, men and women of all ages, collecting stamps offers worihwhi e rewaru unequalled by other pursuits. Young and old from 8 to 80 learn from stamps geography, history, world affairs. For parents with school-age children, the illustrated Around-the-World album offers a real boon. This all-family hobby ,‘s fascinating fm, always edueationi.l, often profitable, helps with ! sehcol work and widens horizons of old and young. Worthwhile and lasting friend- i ships are often formed by young people in this universal hobby.
TAKE THEM TO THE CLEANERS
SPECIAL PURCHASE .22 Cal. Revolver
H395
Precision made 6-shot revolver by Europe's finest gunsmiths. 5” overall length. Polished blue steel. REAL . . . NOT A BLANK. Fires .22 Cal. short ammo. Side gate loading, screw-in ejector rod. Ideal for plir.king, target practice or protection. 10-day money back guarantee. Only $13.95. C.O.D’s require $5.00 deposit. Shipped F.O.B. Chicago, express charges collect. Send cash, check or money order to: IMPORT ASSOCIATES & CO. Dept. CC 91, 33 W. Harrison Chicago 5, Illinois
herhapt your clothes loot clean, but are they? Send your clothes regularly to as expert cleaners ror systems#i
1003 N. WEST ST. 1219 E. 16TH ST. 211 W. 10TH ST. NORTHWEST CORNER ST. CLAIR And DELAWARE STS.
SERVICE
the geniuses of cardboard they actuaffv are. let us hope that we poor ordinary mortals can at least pretend to know the suits when we see ;hem! In all sertouspr* s. 1 am glad to learn through rather devious ways that these two young physicians have put Indianapolis even more in the limelight than I thought. I have played, of course, with each of them. »nd my only reaction is one of mild surprise at their eminently puccft'sful partnershio. Fred Evans is the “brilliant’’ player, seemingly grasping right from the start an idea of the nature of a hand. The scoundrel has stolen mo^e than cne contract from me through this ability of divining the peculiarities of a four-hand deal, while I’m busily concentrating only on the one hand I have seen (mv o ,,r n). “Big Paul” Battles, on the other lund, is the academician par excellence. This grand larcenist { have seen quote Goren ad infinitum (is it necessary to add “ad nauseam”?) and appear to know each page nf the 4.00-n^d Boren’s complete book. One thinks, “This is a push-over, becaii e he’s too blasted academic.” But somewhere down the line, Fred’s “inspiration” is tempered by a sound knowledge of the game and its theory, while “Bib Paul’s” theory is given life through the ability to know when to acknowledge the warm breath of inspiration. Perhar: it really isn’t surprising at all to see that these two plavers. who appear to be the opposite of each other, actually complement each other. At anv rate. I predict they will form a formidable partnership and perhaps even be known to some future generation as “Les Infants Terribles” of Indianapolis. I’m mighty proud to say I’ve sat at the table with ’em' Arriving just a few hours late for last week’s column was an attractive pictnr° po^al card from Mrs. John Morton-Firaney. She and her daughter, Gloria Ann, had been visiting in Canada and were leaving to visit her old home in New York and Ithaca, where Mrs. Morton-Finney attended Cornell University.
IryingI CHICKENS
Fryer Breasts & Thighs
59c Fresh Legs ~. lb. 55c
$ $ BE THRIFTY SAVE $ $ CLOTHING & FURNITURE
BARGAINS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
STOP — AND — SHOP CATH0UC SALVAGE BUREAU 440 E. W*«H. ST. 9th and Payatta 1547 Roo»ev«lt
“SUPER-RIGHT” — 10 TO 16 LB. HAMS (WHOLE, FULL SHANK HALF, BUTT PORTION LB. 49c) Fully Cooked Homs
Barbecued
CHICKENS All Meat Wieners Halibut Steaks
SHANK PORTION LB.
39c
Only 99C
53< 39c
16-OZ.
‘•SUPER-RIGHT” PKG.
CHOICE CUTS LB.
Red Potatoes
U. S. NO. 1, SIZE A
io - 49c 25 - 79c
MEL-O-BIT PIMENTO. SWISS
Vi -LB. PKG.
Sliced American IZvSMA ORANGE 2
Uicipc STRAWBERRY
Lunch Meat 3
Vi GALS.
NEW ECONOMY SIZE BREAD
29c Pullman Loaf 2 $1 Pineapple z CE .. 3
$1 Apple Pie
-LB. LOAF
46-OZ. CANS
12-OZ. CANS
A SUMMER
TREAT ONLY
33c 89c 39c
CASH SAVINGS AT LOWEST PRICES 617 W* 11th St* On Westside New Shopping Center) Ooen Til 9:00 P. M. Thurs., Fri., Sat.
rHRIF rv OUTERS SHOP RECORDER ADVERTISEMENTS FOR FOOD • CLOTHING • SHOES • APPLIANCES • FURNITURE • AND BIMNESS SERVICES • READ RECORDER ADS — PATRONIZE Rt» DSR ADVER
L