Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1960 — Page 2

2—The Indianapolis Recorder f Feb. 13,1960

New Capital Hotel

P\mm Swank Lounge

In Near Future

The management of the new Capitol hotel, 1523 N. College Ave., anounced this week, that plans are in the formative stage for the opening of its new Submarine Room and Lounge in the very near future. The-room will be finished in ora'nge

Brotherhood

Continued from Paf® 1 Mavor's Commission on Human

Rights.

These include Edmund J. Bradley, chairman; Max Klezmer, attorney; Judge Mercer Mance, Mes-

Hundreds Crowd

(Continued from Page 1)

and black in keeping with the gen-1 dames Victoria Porter, Pauline* eral decor of the new hostelry i Mortin-Finney, Osma Spurlock and

which has as its slogan — “As Modern as Tomorrow.'” and one they feel is both fitting and proper for the type of hotel they want to give to the traveling public. The hotel boasts of all modern conveniences with TV in all rooms spacious lobby, maid service, combination rooms with or without bath and ample parking facilities with

private entrance.

Wallace Wood; Revs. Raymond T. Bosler, Charles T. Watkins, Lester Bill and Robert J/rnks; Dr. Laurence T. Hosie and Messrs. William Book, Edward Windham, Harold Hatcher, Claude Downey, Merrill K. Cohen. Arthur Williams, John

Martin and Bruce Savage. Alex J Kertis Jr. is the commission’s executive director.

FRESsrf RIVER FISH DELIVERED DAILY

Hot Fish Sdndwiches Seafood and Chips Lunch Room Open Evenings

ices of all who wdll come forward. “I have studied the records and appointed everybody who ever was active in the NAACP to be a member of the committee,” he said. ‘‘So if you are not active, don’t ^ay it’s because yon, weren’t on the slate. It’s up

to yon!”

The president's reference was to cha'ges made during the recent hard-hitting election campaign. And despite he enthusiastic program which included 15 speakers and a half-a-dozen church singing groups, a chock revealed that about half the former leading workers oi the branch were absent. REV. BURTON NAMED as proposed standing committees: MEMBERSHIP — Mrs. Virgin Davis, Rev. .Alexander Bernard, Mrs. Barbara Smith, Mrs. Pauline

Franklin.

FINANCE — Rev. H. Lt Burton. Rev E T. Johnson, M. T. Ray. i PRESS AND PUBLICITY — Charles S. Preston, William Rasp- ! hiriT, Mrs. Lucille Edwards, Rev. 1 F. B. Davis. Rev. Jesse Fox.

The 'Golden 'Sixties' — As Hoosiers See It

“Every generation lives only in its day. For good or bad, whether it progresses or retrogresses, it is recorded in our history. What will history say of this generation when those who now* live have passed

on?

“Will it say that our generation mastered nuclear energy, developed technology, machinery automation — and lost the fullness of hese advantages in the adamancy ot racial prohibitions? “Or will it say the people of the 1960 s rose to acumen unparalleled in the history of the world and established the reign of equality cf opportunity as merited by man through his personal endowments and goodwill among men throughou the reaches of the earth?” To get a glimpse of what Che socallcd “Golden Decade,” the 1960s, hold fqr Hoosier Negroes, Charles E Decker, director of the state Fair Ecployment Practices Com-

Bridgeforth's

852 INDIANA AVENUE

FISH MKT. ME. 4-3294

FENDLEY'S QUALITY MKT. Open All Day Wed., Fri. Till 7:00 P. M„ Sunday Till 12 Noon ME : 4 ' 6001 - 724 N. Senate ME 4 6801 ^WEEKEND SPECIALS •

^ SLICED

^ 5 lbs. BACON 79c

v« p ATY SHOULDER BONES LAMB STEW PURE PORK SAUSACE

FRESH

GROUND BEEF PORK ROAST

lb. 15c lb. 15c lb. 25c lb. 25c lb. 29c

mission, corresponded W'i.h civic

LEGAL REDRESS — "Attys. j ,e ^ er f a, ound the state. Frank R Beckwith Nola B Allen 1 Contacted wxwc William R Wat.arfcarv D^cobs: \%" v FEP £ fi ‘f .consul ant Fort ; LEGISLATION — Attys. Henry | yno: J? 1 ' Jose P h . 1 • laylor. i J. Richardson Ji\, and Willard B. j S blouse executive: William I Ransom. Mrs. Jessie Jacobs, Miles L, ar j l )cr ’ ^ecutive director ol TT T^vri I Anderson Urban League; Wil-,

H LABOR AND INDUSTRY - * H? 1 * % n,iS h % Ut i„ Bend ^ I aT^SS b> div^ffi C sh6i ^nd Rev. B. T Almon, Atty. Patrick E. 1 a " <! Edward W Allen, execu- ^ pan f n p ^ and rhacie r*mnor r.cvmiH R-.,.- ‘ l,vt ‘ director of the Booker T.; cleaning and spotting clashes.

'A Day at CANS' Is Theme for Fund-Raisers “A Day at Attucks High School” will be theme of the Thursday night, Feb. 18, meeting of the Citizens Committee of 100 in the

Attucks auditorium.

Organized to raise funds-for student scholarships, the committee will observe various aspects of student life in the scheduled 45-min-ute program beginning at 7:30. The program will include a talk by a student who attended the United Nations, a cheeiieadeis’ demonstration, student participants in the all-city orchestra, an “I Speak for Democracy” contestant, art exhibits, an explanation of the school’s search for talented students, student participants in the Berg scientific program and dem-

Jers.ey Joe Helps Disguised Officer ' Capture Offender CAMDEN, N. J. (ANP) — Former heavyweight boxing champion Jersey Joe Walcott had a new experience when he helped a male policeman, disguised as a woman arrest an “alleged wolf on wheels” here ^Friday. According to Walcott, a special juvenile policeman, he was cruising the streets wjien he heard a shot and noticed a car speeding away from the “woman.” He approached “her” and inquired what was going on and immediately received a reply in a masculine voice. The “woman” said: “COME ON JOE, let’s get that car.”

Family Faces Evktkmn from Eastside Home

An Eastside family, the chief breadwinner of which has b£en out of work for a year, faces the grim prospect of being homeless unless they are able to raise $480 in back payments on their home, 3364

Hovey, by Feb. 22.

Coleman Foster, ^5-year-old sing- ^ ,er with the Indiana Wonders, was

Fannie Lyerson

Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie Lyerson, 66, who died Feb. 10 in her home at 1305 W. 26th, are to be held Feb. 13 at Corinthian Baptist Church, with burial scheduled

in Crown Hill Cemetery.

The body was to |ie in state inthe chapel of the Peoples Funeral Home on Friday afternoon. A native of Nashville, Tenn., Mrs. Lyerson had lived in Indianapolis since 1D20. She was a member of Cor-

inthian Baptist Church.

Survivors include her husband. John Lyerson: four daugters, the Misses Amanda and Lorine Lyet'son, Mrs. Linda Blakemore and Mrs. Bet ie M. Watts, all of Indianapolis and two sons, Norman . Lyerson of Indianapolis and John

iA. Lyerson of Ft Wayne.

EDUCATION — Andrew Ramsey, John J. James, Dr. Lau r ence ' r . Hosie. Atty. Howard R. Hooper, Rev. R. H. Peoples, Rev. R. T. An*

dr**ws. Sr.

FREEDOM FUND — Mrs. Ollie

young man or woman to college. There will be no

sion charge.

Chavis. Joe Collier, GeroM Ba»- j T | ~5 MTA«LUNC. ad-

Excerp s' from their evaluations vanced gym and cooking classes, and predictions include: the cadet teaching program, SatEMPLOYMFNT urday class project and ROTC. The problem is two-fold. In the Mrs. Annetta Lawson, director first place, employment prepara- I of productions at the school, will ‘ion of Negroes should be stepped 'coordinate', the program, assisted

, . .... ... .. „ up and their sights lifted. They t by Clemmont Voniress and An- , \ eeks, Mrs. Lillian .Vallacc, Rev. irrus t sounder basic prepara- drew Ramsey. • ^ i »

! E. J. Odom, A iv. L. Aldridge ♦jfjn and must prepare for greater ! Neal Harris, chairman of the Citi-; *^OIWUCi MaPlloloy

inclusion in the wide job spectra, zons Committee, has urged that all ~ l ! Secondly, s eps should be taken ; chairmen, captains and campaign 'o facilitate the inclusion of Ne-i w-orkers. be prepared to make comgroes in the expanding job marker j plcte reports at the Thursday meetm a manner commensurate with ing which is open to the public. heir ability. ;

There will be little change in

den’s two policemen assigned to walk the streets in disguise to trap mashers. Wall had fired the shot to attract other police. After receiving the command, Walcott and Wall gave chase and overtopk the fleeing car several blocks away. They arrested the driver, Hal Spigel. 25, cn a disorderly conduct

charge.

The would be female cop was |

officer Vincent Wall, one of Cam- scheduled for ev,ction Monday tut,

through the intercession of his pastor, Rev. A. Mansfield Hughes of Greater St. Luke Baptist Church, and Rev. Mozel Sander, pastor of Mt. Vernon Baptist Church, the young veteran was granted an ex-

Kappas Reveal Plans Far Fashion Revue

tension on his GI loan. Following a public appeal

for aid during Sunday services at St. Luke, Rev. Sanders was able to find Mr. Foster a Job. “It’s certain, however, that he won’t be able to raise the $480 by Feb. 22,” the minister said. Mr. Foster is ill and unable to

Lewis. Ernest Dix. ENTERTAINMENT

dames Essie Ray, Lilia Adams. Ray Puryear. Imogee Washington.

Beatrice Martin.

YOUTH WORK — Robert Williams. Mrs. Jacobs. Mrs Fay Williams. Mrs. Lenora Malone. Mr.

Nu Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi

Fra tern iiy whi present its first work,

annual scholarship rally and fash-

ion show Feb 13, from 7 to 9, at Th e ministers urged that public .he ISTA Building. 1 donations be sent to the family in The purpose of the project is to care of Mt. Vernon Baptist Church,

rcise funds to give scholarships 713 N. Belmont.

Dat may enable some worthy ,, ^ .

attend Neighbors, Rev. Sanders said, admis- have been supplying the unfortu-

nate family with food and recently had their water turned back on after the water company bed discontinued the service for nonpay-

Funeral services for Samuel W. Holliday, 71, PR 2, Bridgeport, were held Feb. il in First Baptist Church at Bridgeport, with burial 1

in Friends Cemetery

Mr. Holliday died Feb. 7 in Gen- !

ment.

employment patterns unless an

I 'Fcnrit kAnw\c i c ' ral Hospital He was employed b K»prir maps as an orderly at the hospital fo. j ProafatTI. fiudaet i 116 last 15 . vcars . an ^ had been a! r farmer in the Bridgeport tommurOT the ' Year !nity. He was a veteran of World

the L’Esprit Club j VVar . 1 There £I T‘ no immediate j

r 1 survivors.

.Buchanan Mrs Frances Williams, j HCU t e shortaage of labor arises on . rhvrvirNiTY rooHDTVATTON somo - ! caisla ion wilh enforcement COMMUNITY COORDINATION p 0 vi S ions against discrimina'ion i - Rev. Clinton Marsh Alexander ccm c.s into the picture. In all lair- 1 Members of

I Mocre, Rev. Lester Bill, Paul n ts« P must hp ciiH that iVi mDcrs of wm L is&'iRfeSSS a-sSr-jnwai,

“ |s S2t&S?L .

wood Black. Oscar Banks, Rev consideration The group will sponsor a “Kiddie rrorai-Pt George Tate. EDTOATlV »»««»“ Sunday. March 6. from ■ B ATweSwd/chao

4 to fi at thr^ TTfMfcr.hrvm of ‘. J«*eoos oroiners vv estsme Lnap-

qualify for positions where there is a siicrtage of skilled persons available can receive favorable

consideration.

, . . , EDUCATION

HOUSING '/• H The p-ohlem here is :o recognize mings. George Morelaml Atty., . he spi w. iaJ education problems Thcmas Ci owdus, A. Hamilton, ( )V nlanv Negro students and ..irs Edna Johnson, Eaiie j by sound, impartially administered !lt T rr r atir umrnlfwio . educational principles to tackle r ,V lrh Miss q 10se problems as system-wide. Lillian V Wortham, thandlei There will be continued improveiv l rn^r.^v^ n n reW u J ;-t Br ° Wn -1 ment in the methods of student IN ADDITION, Rev. Bui ton pio- mo j V ation and teaching techniques posed the personnel of 14 Special, during the decade The Negro wil! Committees of the President.’ ] sharc in this progress as he partici-

MURPHY’S

DOWNTOWN

STORE ONLY! SPECIAL! Filler Paper 37c

o 165 Sheets o Size IOVV'xS" o 5 Hole Punched o Wide Ruled • Margin Edge o Wide Ruled

The COMPLETE Variety Store 33 N. ILLINOIS ST. OPEN THURS. NIGHT TILL 8:30

Asks U Million

Contuuu«-<i from Page 2

! pates in the total program

Center sj,? w"rWe, k 'Tn Rulh el wi "> b “'» l i" Jackson, Tenn Center. 2460 N. Capitol. The proc Mrs Garrett himI Pph 7 in hn. I ceeds from the contest will be used 1 heme 2329 Indianauolis ' f0r KfSH e if! U ^f h0l f rehiP fUI ? d • A nallve 01 JackLil, Mrs. Gar j Kiddjes participating are Janice f jett lived here 38 years and was j Martin Paul Payne, Denn>e Man- member of Phillips Temple CME

son, Deborah Hopkins. David Pugh, Church

Carol Ann Malone, Terry Lee Pip-! feu.vivors include the husband,' pins and Karren Sue Shute. jJohn L. Garrett: a brother, Le*^ Miss Lillian Anthony, the club's : Whitlow of Jackson; a step-daug).- j honorary member, will bo master 1 ter, Mrs. Lucy Turner, and seven;

cf ceremonies, and Mrs. Amanda I .step-grandchildren.

Education w ill be up to the Ne-1 Davis and Mrs. Sophia Gneene are

sFEcifia.mcaitsr .22 Col. Revolver

Precision made 6-*hot revolver by Europe’# 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 plinking, target practice or protection. tO-day money back guarantee. Only $13.95. C-O.D’s require $5.00 deposit. Shipped F.O.B. Chicago, express charges collect. WILL BE DELIVERED IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS Send cash, cheek er money order to: IMPORT ASSOCIATES & CO. Dept. CC 2 2639 Peterson Avenue Chicago 12, Illinois

cro himself: there v ill be no barrici" to prevent full development i of his potentialities. POLICE ADMINISTRATION

There

co-chairmen. Lime gr?en and white, j the club’s colors, will be the color :

.scheme for the affair.

£ i va ! uat , on and , P^oaration of pro-j mon p ^ nl ^ n

improve-

ducts designed to eliminate execs- -system j s established^ The human-

ARTHRITIS?

— - ! I have been wonderfully blessed in Frame Gerran ! being able to return to active life | Funeral services for Frank Ger-i a ^V r su H e ri n g fiom head to foot ran, 66. were held Feb. 8 in i Wlth mu scular soreness and pain.

■ " V «id U fo h K SoriSd r '’l8 1 "**‘1°"* »*nwt JOUW b* fmproved Stuirt ’worlua-y. with burial SiMost all joints teemed affected. developing the HairStrate'Perma- I ^ 1

nent. i Summit Laboratories asserted in |

its complanit that, since early 1958 | w^canTxpect more segregated it has expanded a large sum of housing to be ' v ^ *

money in developing, testing, man- ; ufaeturing. repeatedly re-testing, ; demonstrating, distributing, promoting and marketing” iist pro- ; dues throughout the United States

his area supported by the depart-| Feb. 4 in his home. 255 Indiana had Rheumatoid Arthritis. Rheumastrative officers. i Born at Cumberland Furnace, tism and Bursitis-For free informa-!

Tenn., Mr Gerran had lived in tion write:

Indianapolis 29 years. He was a MRS. LELA S. WIER

and abroad and in training 6.000 segregated

built for Negro oc-

cupancy and mo-e suburban developments to be provided for the whl*e community. There appears ( o be a general acceptance of the fact that Negroes want housing

member Church

of Mt. Olive Baptist

2805 Arbor Hills Drive

P. O. Box 2695

i beauticians in their proper usage. “With the intention of reaping

or not.

Open-occupancy of all available homes is not likely without an in-

Theard Meat Co.

2929 Northwestern

veloped bv <>ui Ucnn.i.ans. ; ^ {) happen until these leaders a-e . . Z: 7 ~ I ■ s themselves convinced that the disAAOll Beaten, Robbed ; advantages of racial ghettos surp v LJ Jl P ass social danger of beinc 4 by Toung noodiums Called ‘.‘teo liberal.” This Is not A 39-year-old man suffered facial ; ’ikelv 4 o iiappen during the ’60s. cuts and bruises and possible in-: PUBLIC ACCOMMODATIONS tenial injuries last week when he * Flagrant violation of laws can was lumped bv five voung hood- : not be tolerated without damaging I lunis. brutally kicked and beaten! I s **” ^ order. Law-1 and robbed of $10. * enforcement officials must be enWillie D. White, 309 N. Capitol, j cpura « cd - requested, commanded Apt. 2, said he was in the 500 block 0 f n / 0 ^ re . < * ie . J a . w ’ ... . , of Indiana about 2:15 Saturday I in Tt is likely Uiat within the next moming when the attack occurred. ( years there will be a growang “Those boys were just out f „ r j ^cephnee of the fac that public •* ^ „„ I -ccommodations should be avail- - J i porter "! wasnT dieJ^d vimy wcU , able to a11 eitizens without regard — ; P®, . I V 1 ^ asn 1 V i 2 I to race or creed. This forecast ex-

y o a ^;riudes ithe typical neighborhood-

type of establishment which wil!

« ■

I : i ■ i

■ m.a ■ « ■:ji,a ■ b 0

THE BEST FOOD ALWAYS Special Attraction Sun., Feb. 7, 2 to 6 P. M. o BURNETTA TANNER AT THE ORGAN o

• The Satellite Dining Room—Music With Your Dinner o

■

Fall Creek YMCA Coffee Shop * OPEN DAILY 7:00 A. M. TILL 10:00 P. M.

860 WEST 10TH STREET

Special Parties Invited / Phone ME. 4-0539

t a '35 a m m m a ■ ■ a ■ a ■

•

a a a a a ;

WA. 6-4566

# LAST CALL o LARGE , COONS1

EACH

GENUINE

LAMB BREAST i SM0. HAMS

lb. 12c

Limit 3 Pieces Per Customer

6-7 LB. AVERAGE

lb. 39c

rono hans

FOOD KING CANNED GOODS

GREAT

5 NORTHERN BEANS

BUTTER BEANS 30; ‘ Can ' PEAS CREEN BEANS AQf P0BK & BEANS ™ SPAGHETTI

Open Sunday 8:00 A. M. to 1:00 F. M.

of knowing whether I ; money at all or not.

had any

“THIS SORT OF THING is hap- : pening all ovor town. Something | has to be done to put a stop to it." White, who insisted he has "nothing personal” against, his attackers — “They’re somebody's sons; somebody loves them” — said be

continue to resist change.

INTEGRATION is a process, not l an even<‘. And to complete this! process the painstaking efforts ot ; the more enlightened elements

must, be coordinated.

Our s ate has been blest with i fine human resources and great I

is more concerned about the whole ! material wealth Hoo-iers have a j problem. \ golden opportunity to become a i “One of these days,” he fears, model slate in brotherhood aftei j "they'll hit somebody just a little; which other states will pattern

too hard. Then they’ll be in real; themselves

trouble. I just nope something can ! Indiana will make great stride* be done about the situation before i in merit employment, adequate that happens.” housing, educational opportunities. White, who said he could identify ; equality in the use of public ecat least one of the thugs, said he i tommodatioiis and justice in ihc would urge the mayor and prosccu-: courts lor all citizens duung uh:

tor to “put these thugs on chain 1

gangs where the public can see; . “ " who they arc instead of hiding them A'lTIO BrOadflOX away on the slate farm. ; Funeral services for Mrs. Alma i L. Broadnax, 32, were held Feb. 9

KINGAN’S CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS Lb. 49c 3 Lbs. $1.45 SLICED BACON 3 Lbs. 89c POTATOES 10 Lbs. 39e TV DINNERS Large Size Ea. 49c ICE CREAM Full Gallon 85c

KINGAN’S WIENERS . . 2 Lb. Bag 65c CHICKEN BACKS Lb. 10c ALL KIND GREENS lb. 10c ONIONS 3 Lbs. 17c NO. 1 Yams 4 lbs. 39c

0ZMAN S MARKET «»' Open 1:00 A. M. - 12:00 P. M. 7 Days A Week 1002 Bellefontainc ME. 1-5911

BEFORE YOU BUY ★ ★ ★ • Storm Windows • Aluminum Siding • Guttering OR ANY REMODELING JOB Coll CL. 3-2888 NO SALES TALK Just a Fair Price

5 -ii

-W- , ^ i

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER Published We<*kly by the nriOROE I*. STKIWART PUINTINO COMPACT, INC. Main Oflice r»18 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana Entered at the Post Office, Indianapolis, Indiana, as second-class matter under the Act of March 7, 1870 National Advertising- Representative Interstate United Newspapers, Inc., 34f> Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Member: Audit Bureau of Circulation, National Newspaper Publishers Association, Hoosier State Press Ast;o-

elation

Unsolicited manuscript®, pictures and c'jjts will not be returned unless accompanied by postage to cover same.

Subscription Rates

City it $ 8.00 4.00

€ Mos. 1 Yr.

Indiana 8.25 4.50

Elsewhere 8.50 Single fcopy Prise tfic

in Eastside Baptise Church, with burial in Floral Park Cemetery, ^ho died Feb 4 in her home, 2557

Caroline.

A life resident of Indianapolis. Mi's. Broadnax was the wife of Rev. Eugene Broadnax, a Baptist lay preacher. She was a member of Mt. Sinai Bap 1st Church and sang in its junior and senior choirs. King and King Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

'S.'OC

PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICE* Four photographers ready fo serve you day .or night for weddings, parties, dances, family bathe rings, funerals any oc

casion.

Call ME. 4-1545 and ask for Mrs. Frtuonla Temple.

Not oxocfly, for your blood pressure may vary from 90 to 150 with no relation to your age. It may change from day to day . . . sometimes hour to hour without being on indication that you are ill. Only your Doctor can tell if you have high blood pressure. Only Jie. can determine the cause and probable effect of your condition. Should your Doctor proscribe, remember . . . YOU CAN ALWAYS RELY ON OUR PHARMACIST

Clark Pharmacies 2722 Northwestern WA. 5-9225 317 W. 30th St. WA. 6-0957

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PERMANENT-TRANSIENT WEEKLY RATES

GUESTS INVITED 150 MODERN FIREPROOF ROOMS COFFEE SHOP VALET SHOP BARBER SHOP BEAUTY PARLOR IN BUILDING EIGHT FLOORS

CONVENIENT PARKING

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INSULATED BOOTS All Leather or AU Rubber

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Hunting Coats • Pants Shell Vests % Belts Heavy Wool Socks • Gloves Everything for the Hunting Man

ARMY TANKER JACKETS

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ARMY STORE 620 N. SENATE ME. 4-9850 |

SPARE RIBS Lb. 29c

SWIFT PREMIUM GUARANTEED TENDER CHUCK ROAST lb. 49c

GROUND BEEF

FIRST CUT

PORK CHOPS SHORT RIBS STARK 6c WETZEL BOLOGNA IN PIECE 3 lbs. $1.00 SWIFT PREMIUM BROILERS lb. 29c

BULK PACK

LARD Shoulder Bones PIG FEET lb. 10c

Coons Each 98c

GRADE A

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