Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1960 — Page 2

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2—The Indianapolis Recorder, Feb. 20,1960 [Youth Gets $115, 160 Days for 'Red Devils' One of two youths arrested last week when a Technical High School guard found 111 barbiturate tables on him was fined $115 in Muncicipal Court Feb. 11 and sentenced to 160 ^lays r.t the State

Farm.

19-year-old John Morrow, 919 E. 24th, was found guilty of violation of the 1935 Narcotics Act, and his friend, Warren Maxey, 19, 3550 N. Illinois, was freed after he said he didn’t know Morrow had the pills, known as “red devils.” Both boys were sci/ed r in the school Idcker room by school gaurd, George Martin, a retired policeman. William Wharton Funeral services for William Wharton, 73, who died Feb. 10 in hts home, 2435 Guilford, were held Feb. 13 in Willis Mortuary, with burial Feb 15 at Lebanon, Tenn. Born at Greenwood. Tenn., Mr. Wharton had lived in Indianapolis 55 years and had retired as an iron weigher for the Link-Belt Company

Super Meat Market

SH0. BONES PURE LARD

PIG FEET HOG MAULS JOWL BACON CHICKEN BACKS

TRAY PACKED SLICED BACON

4 LBS. $1.00

PORK CHOPS SMALL BONES SMO. SAUSAGE FRANKS BOLOGNA Bmunschweger

Uniont" Wegaltonn^rSls R{,,e< *

ATEMPHlSs (ANP)—Members of

Local 988 of the United Automobile Workers of Amenca are looking to the courts here to put an end to a battle of paint brushes that has developed from jimcrow restroom and drinking fountains in the union’s headquarters here.

Recently, painters wore em-

ployed to paint the hall. They did so, and erased all jimcrow signs. The local then hired painters to

repaint the jimcrow sigps. THE $130,000 HALL, built by

the local, has been the scene of

dissension for two years. The lo-

SHOP and SAVE HILL'S WAY

TH ST.

352 36

cal is made up of 1,800 workers i rcmovt ;d a K«d n -

of the union and has therefore ordered them eliminated. - Negro members or the local first objected to the jimcrow fountains and restrooms while the building was still in the blueprint stage

over two years ago,

Pat Greathouse of Detroit, international vice president of the union, came here January 27, saw the signs and ordered them painted out After he left the city, local officers had them repainted. BUT GREATHOUSE returned several days later, was angered to see the signs and ordered them

about 500 of whom are Negro. Most are employed at the Internation..! Harvester plant here. Last week the local filed suit in Chancerv court seeking an injunction against the UAW executive board from assuming administrative control over its affairs The local officers claim they have the right to establish jimcrow policy to which, of cou se, the Negro members object. The national executive beard contends that the jim-cr-'w facilities at the hall are contrary to the national policy

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER Published Weekly by the OEORGE P. STEWART PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Main Office 518 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana Entered at the Post Office. Indianapolis. Indiana, as second-class^iwit-ter under the Act of .March 7, 1870 National Advertising Representative Interstate United Newspapers, Inc., 545 Fifth Avenue, New York. N. Y. Member: Audit Bureau of Circulation, National Newspaper Pybllshora Association. Hoosler State Press Association. Unsolicited manuscripts, pictures and cuts will not be returned unless accompanied by postage to cover same. Subscription Rates City * 3.00 4.00 0 Mob. 1 Yr. Indiana 3.25 4.50 Elsewhere 3.50 5.00 . Single Copy Price 15c

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At a meeting held with officers of the local, Greathouse told them they would be subject to discipline if they went to court in their insistence on maintaining jimcrow facilities in the union hall.

PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICE Four photographers ready to serve you day or night for weddings, parties, dances, family batherihgs, funerals any occasion. Call ME. 4-1545 and ask for Mrs. Freuonla Temple.

A-A GROCERY WA. 6-8511 FORMERLY MORRISON’S WA. 6-8511 300T Northwestern Avenue « MEAT SALE • PORK STEAK lb. 39c

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FRESH GROUND BEEF FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS SHORT RIBS 3 lbs. $100

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ConthmeG from Page 1

Walker, Geprge Roney and

Wayne King.

Aiding the cause for Tech’s Greenclads, in Charley, Maas’ last season there, are Dennis Edwards, David Barnes, Robert Marshall

and Thomas Brinkley.

Fred Arnold plays for Scecina, while Cathedral has Roy Smith, Melvin Blaylock and Harry Old-

ham

MANUAL’S CLASSY QUINTET, the favorite at Southport and experts’ pick for the entire Indianapolis regional, has Roger Wood, a fast and scrappy guard, as one of its main cogs. Little Leon Carter and James Mosley add bench -trength. Claude Hardin and Alan Nuekols see action for Howe Wood’s Chucks include Dick Davis, Willie Smith, Melvin Ellis, James Smith, Hershel Jones, Jerome Clark, Ronnie Horton, Charles Mlurflf and Wilbert Winston. And let’s not forget the champs who’ve been cussed and discussed

White Minister, Attack Victim, Gets Negro Blood CHICAGO — Members of St. Jamfs Methodist Church early this week pledged to donate blood for a white minister recently

Jones, Don Swift, Claude Williams, Jerry Trice, George “Tony” Dixon, Jim Gholston, Walter Smith, Willie Davis, Joe Potter, Richard Foster, Eugene Hill and Edmond Brown.

wounded by a gang of teenage Negro youths. The pledge was made by more than A score of Negro members of the church at the end of a recent sermon by the white pastor of the. church. Rev. E. Jerry Walker. The victim of the assault, Rev. Leo K. Bishop, is vice-president of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. He was shot and seriously wounded near his home on the Southside in an attempted holdup by members of the youthful gang.

THE BEST FOOD ALWAYS Special Attraction Sun., Feb. 21, 2 to 6 P. M. a BURNETTA TANNER AT THE ORGAN a • The Satellite Dining Roam—Music With Your Dinner a Fall Creek YMCA Coffee Shop OPEN DAILY 7:00 A. M. TILL 10:00 P. M. 860 WEST 10TH STREET Special Parties InvH*d* Phone ME. 4-0539

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