Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1960 — Page 2

s,n

2—The Indianapolis Recorder, Mar. 12,1960

Super Meat Market CUT RATE PRICES

<* IA O'

l/>

O

o a

2^^

Fresh Daily BREAD c

LOAF for 25c

Tray Packed Sliced BACON

4 Lbs. SI.00

BOLOGNA In Piece HAMBURGER PORK SAUSAGE

JOWL BACON PIG FEET HOG MAULS CHICKEN BACKS PURE LARD SHO. BONES

lb.

SHOP and SAVE HILL S WAY

EAST

Governor Threatens to Close School If Protest Continues

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (ANP ) — In an angry outburst, Gov. John Patterson threatened to shut down Alabama State College last week in the wake of a brief sitdown demonstration against Jim crow lunch counters here. It was the first reported demonstration in the Deep South since the movement was spontaneously sparked by students from A. and T. College in Grensboro, N. C., Feb. 2. Since then the student-led demonstrations have swept the South, particularly North and South Carolina. Virginia, Maryland, and Delawaire with sympathy strikes in large northern cities like New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and Los Angeles. THE DEMONSTRATIONS reached Alabama shortly before noon Thursday when 35 young men, most of them from Alabama State College, invaded the snack bar at Montgomery County Courthouse and demanded service. Forewarned, the snack bar was immediately closed, thus ending the demonstration. But several of the demonstrators noticing a “white men” sign over a restroom across the hall walked in, stayed briefly, and came back out. The Montgomery Advertiser, a local daily paper, reported that Dr. Ralph D. Abernathy, who was Martin Luther King’s chief aide in the successful bus boycott here, tipped off papers about the sitdown demonstration 15 minutes in advance. An angry Gov. Patterson who was elected on a rabid segregationist platform summoned Dr. H. Council Trenholm. president of the college to his office after the incident. “The citizens of this state do not intend to spend their money to educate law violators and race agitators,” he said, “and if you do not put a stop to it you might find yourself out of public school funds,” he told the educator. He demanded that Trenholm expel every student taking part in the demonstration.

GEAM...THE WORLD'S FINEST BOURBON SINCE 1795

the WORLD’S FINEST BOURBOH

iTiirKY STRAI

AUU*

STRAIGHT

Kentucky

BOURBON WHISKEY ln.< l J-:i <'v

JIM BEAM

Only Beam tdete* like Beam. Only Beam tastes so good. Worthy of ’ j Your Trust

86 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO., CLERMONT. KENTUCKY

Dr. Trenholm said he would try to comply with the Governor’s orders. “I have no alternative,” he told newsmen. However, Friday, students from the college staged a second demonstration at the county courthouse. Their number had increased to more than 250. After leaving the courthouse, they marched back to the campus in a body chanting, “We can’t go to Alabama, got to go to Auburn.” Auburn is an all-white land grant university in Alabama partially supported by federal funds. Some of thi? students Friday said they were demonstrating in support of Harold Stoutemire, a student charged in Circuit Court with perjury. Stoutemire pleaded guilty to charges of falsely telling the board of registrars that he had never been turned down for registration before. Judge Eugene Carter fined him $100 for attempted perjury. A perjury charge would have brought a prison term had he been found guilty. Dr. Trenholm, asked why he had not expelled any students, Friday said school officers were in the process of trying to identify students from photographs made by newspaper photographers. HE ALSO SAID that even when identified, he could not expel any without firat talking with them. Meanwhile, he Issued a statement which was published in local papers. “It has been brought to my attention as well as to the attention of the executive officers of the State Board of Education that some students of Alabama State College have been identified as participants in demonstrations downtown today. There is the expressed regret that students at the statenadministered college may thus be involved in what may become labelled as an indiscreet and lawless act. “There have been the press and radio releases this afternoon respecting the mandate of his excelency, John Patterson, who is also chairman of the State Board of Education. The college is necessarily subject to the orders of its governing board. “Even’ member of the college family has she inescapable obligation to protect our college and to refrain from activities which may have a damaging effect upon the reputation and the relationships of our college. “This brief statement of appeal is released in the hope that each of us will think clearly and have concern that there not be any type of further involvement by any identified student of Alabama State College.”

Accused Powell Points Finger At Sen. Eastland WASHINGTON, D.C. (ANP)— Defending himself against charges of abusing freemail privileges of congressmen, Rep. Adam Clayton Powell last week pointed an accusing finger at Mississippi’s Sen.

James O. Eastland.

' Powell was accused oy a New York paper of using his franking orlvileges to organize an anti-seg-

regation demonstration.

“If Eastland can use his frank for the White Citizens Council !hen I’m sure 1 can use mine for justice and equality and for civil

rights,” Powell declared.

POWELL CONFIRMED a New York World-Telegram and Sun story that said the Harlem congressman enclosed franked return

A

Fdubus Soys Negro Paid $50 to Hove GirFs Home Bombed LITTLE ROCK (ANP) — Governor Orval Faubus said last week he had information that a Negro paid $50 to have a bomb planted at the home of one of the Negro students attending Central High

School

Faubus told newsmen that the information was relayed to him by someone investigating the bombing of the home of Cartelyou Walls on

Feb. ft

Walls’ daughter, Carlotta, 16, is a student at the formerly all-white high school. “YOU GET THE ONES doing the investigation to tell you what they have been told,” the governor told newsmen. He declined to give his sources of information. n-ijop Chief Eugene

r' r

Princess Margaret Is No ''Square," Louis Armstrong States; Dedicates Song

CHICAGO (ANP) — In the view

postal cards with letters urging ff* Smith woujdn’t deny or confirm

people and organizations to attend a mass meeting at his Harlem church Sunday and then take part in picketing a Harlem dime store The newspaper said postal authorities were studying the situa-

tion.

Powell said he would personally pay for all the franked post cards “after the postal authorities show me Eastland’s cancelled checks” for stamps purchased for letters “for segregation.”

the governor’s statement. Smith s u ,d u.ai ne would make “no statement that would interfere with the

inveitigation.”

Prosecutor Frank Holt, who filed charges against two Negroes in connection with the bombing, declined to comment. Holt has charged Maceo Binns Jr., 31, and Herbert Odell Monts, 17, with the blast. No motive has been announc-

ed.

William Warfield to Sing: In Johnson C. .Smith University Concert CHARLOTTE, N. C. (ANPl — William Warfield, internationally famous baritone, will be sponsored i by Johnson C. Smith University in I a concert in the Northwest Junior I High school auditorium here Thurs-1 day, April 7, the university’s pub- i licity department announced. Warfield, who is the husband of famed contralto Leontyne Price, will apear in the third of a series of concerts sponsored by the university’s Lecture Committee. In a prior concert, on March 28, Sal Salvador, guitarist and former

sideman >in the Stan Kenton’s orchestra, will appear on the univer-

sity campus.

STOP AT —

THE NEW

CAPITOL Plaza Hotel 231 N. Capitol Ave. One Block to All Central Transportation

Better to Borrow Thon Cosh in Gl Insurance Policies In financial emergencies, veter-* ans who hold permanent GI life insurance are better off to borrow on their policies rather than cash them in to raise money, the Veterans Administration advises. The GI policyholders may borrow up to 94 percent of the cash surrender value of their permanent plan policies, the VA pointed out. Only GI term insurance has no loan value. Even if the policyholder borrows the limit permissible on his policy, the policy remains in effect, although the protection is reduced until the loan is repaid, the VA explained ALL PROTECTION ceases forever when the policy is surrendered for cash, the VA said, because once the GI policy is canceled, it cannot be restored. Annual interest on GI policy loans is computed on the unpaid balance, and should be paid on or before the due date, the VA emphasized. Should a veteran die before repaying the loan in full, the unpaid balance is deducted from the policy proceeds before the beneficiaries are paid* Maryland Passes Law to Penalize Unwed Mothers ANNAPOLIS (ANP)—The Maryland Senate approved by a vote of 23-3 a measure which imposes jail terms and fines upon women who bear more than two illegitimate children, but struck down the provision that stipulated mandatory sterilization of those convicted, loss of children and revocation of welfare payments. As such, the bill gives circuit courts discretion over the custody of the children and cuts off welfare payments under the ADC program. It does not, however, affect other public assistance grants.

PERMANENT-TRANSIENT WEEKLY RATES

ifi£lAL PURCHASE .22 Cal. Revolver *

finest gunsmiths. 6“ overall length. Polished blue steel. REAL . . • NOT A BLANK. Fires .22 CaL short ammo. Side gate loading, screw-ln ejector rod. Ideal for plinKing, target practice or protection. i0-day money back guarantee. Only $13.95. C.O.D’a require $5.00 deposit. Shipped F.O.B. Chicago, express charges collect. WILL BE DELIVERED IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS Send cash, cheek or money order to: IMPORT ASSOCIATES & CO. Dept CC 2 2639 Peterson Avenue Chicago 12, Illinois

NOTICE! The editorial department of The Recorder desires to have a complete file of clubs and theii officers in the Indianapolis area. This will help us to keep up-to-date with your club aetivities. Have your president or publicity chairman send us such a listing or telephone ME. 4-1545

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER Published Weekly by the GEORGE P. STEIWART PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Main Office 518 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., 545 Fifth Avenue, New York. N. Y. Member: Audit Bureau of Circulation, National Newspaper Publishers Association, Hoosier State Press Association. Unsolicited manuscripts, pictures and cuts will not be returned unless accompanied by postage to cover same. Subscription Rates City S 3.00 4.00 6 Mos. 1 Yr. Indiana 3.25 4.50 Elsewhere 3.50 6.00 Single Copy Price 15e

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

CONVENIENT PARKING

B. G. Schafer, Mgr.

INSULATED BOOTS All Leather or AH Rubber

Reg. $18.50

Value ALL

SIZES Special *13”

Hunting Coats • Pants Shell Vests • Belts

Heavy Wool Socks • Gloves Everything for the Hunting Man

ARMY TANKER JACKETS

$10.00 VoYue

Special

588

THERMO UNDERWEAR

Feg.

$4.00 Value

NOW

$2.69 ea.

Coveralls $2.4# Army Shoes 4.98 Warm Blankets .... 2.98

Raincoats • Underwear i

Rain Suits Sweaters

2-4-5 BUCKLE ARTICS . All Kind RUBBER FOOTWEAR

HOUSE PAINT

198

Inside # Outside 15 Different Colors Reg. $3.95 Value

Norfolk Store Removes Stools From Lunch Bar NORFOLK, Va. (ANP)—The L. Snyder department store has solved the problem of Negro-white equality at its lunch counter. Previously the counter wou’d serve only whites Negroes could get service on a carry-out basis only. Last week, the store management removed all the stools at the lunch counter, and Thursday began serving ali who asked for service on a stand-up basis. During the first day almost a dozen Negroes were served while the counter did a brisk business. There werd no objections from whites and no unpleasant incieidents.

of trumpet star Louis Armstrong, Princess Margaret of Britain, an ardent jazz fan, is as hip as a chick can be. In fact, the internationally famous Armstrong was once so impressed by the pretty princess that he dedicated a tune for her called "Mahogany Hall Stomp.” Following in the footsteps of her uncle, Edward, Duke of Windsor, the princess has become a great admirer of the music of Armstrong, Count Basie, and other American jazz celebrities. Basie also named a tune for her: “Her Royal Highness Boogie.” Commenting on the princess following the announcement of her engagement to Buckingham photographer Anthony Armstrong-Jones Louie said: She is a “real hip chick.” * i Princess is herself a good musician, it was disclpsed and possesses other talents as well. She plays the piano well, and has been described by an actress as having “star ability.”

THE BEST FOOD ALWAYS Soecial Attraction Sun., Mar. 13, 2 to 6 P. M. • BURNETTA TANNER AT THE ORGAN a • 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

M I i

Cello Packed KY's 10 Lbs. $1.79

LEAN

PORK STEAK . 3 Lbs. $1.00 LARGE JUICY FRANKS 3 Lbs. $1.00 Choice Cat RIB STEAK Lb. 69c MACKEREL . . Toll Can 19c HI-NOTE BRAND TUNA 6 oz. Can 19c

MILK g* 49c With $5.00 Order Tobacco and Alcohol Beverages Excluded GREENS All Kind Lb. 10c YAMS 5 Lbs. 49c s ONIONS ... 3 Lb. Bog 19c POTATOES ... 10 Lbs. 39c BANANAS ... 6 Lbs. 25c

OZMAN'S MARKET w.he : Mon. Thru Thurs. 8:00 A. M. - 10:00 P. M. Fri. and Sat. 8:00 A. M. - 11:00 P. M.—Sun. 8:00 A. M. - 10:00 P. M. 1002 Bellefontaine ME. 7-0590 _ ■ . . - - 1 ... - ... ' T .... • ’

r-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiic

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

SAM DOCK ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF

SAM'S LOAN CO. YOUR PAWN-BROKER FOR 25 YEARS SAME COURTESY BUT A NEW LOCATION CASH — LOANS ON

DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY RADIOS LUGGAGE TVs

CAMERAS instri/^StS*' SHOTGUNS TYPEWRITERS RECORD PLAYERS MISC. MDSE.

OUT OF PAWN VALUES SAVE — AT — SAM'S EASY CREDIT TERMS

SAM DOCK g

. SAM'S LOAN CO. I ^ 24 W. OHIO ST. ME. 4-4369 | a mmmimimmmimiimimmimimimiiimmmiimimiimiimmmmiii?

STANDARD

FOOD STORES

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

"P

REMEMBER!

THE BIG EXTRA AT STANDARD . . .

WE GIVE

GREEN STAMPS WITH EACH 10 CENT

FOOD PURCHASE

1

‘ /.I li

TENDER and DELICIOUS

BONELESS PORK CUTLETS PURE PORK SAUSAGE

l> I

OUR OWN

HILLSIDE-SKINLESS WIENERS JUST RITE-SMOKED SAUSAGE STARK & WETZEL BOILED HAM ~69* IMPORTED HOLLAND BERSMA CANNED MM 3«*2 M

READ RECORDER CLASSIFIED AD RAGES • USE RECORDER CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS • WITH RECORDER CLASSIFIED ADS YOU GO DIRECT TO THE MARKET AT LOWER COST