Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1960 — Page 3
***'?'■"r ■ ■■ < 4 c * m-s-r rrr* * i rrrr**-*'* m ,■%***■■* > , <■>. < < ,
, T'9P'<' '.■ <,• *
4 4' 4'«^4 * 4 •> * V ■
COMMANDER CITES CIVILIAN: Derther F. Gooden, 2537 E. Riverside, receives a $100 check and a superior performance certificate from his boss. Major General George E. Bush, VI Corps commanding general. Mr. Gooden, a civil service employee in the Corps 7 Reserve Personel Branch, and a federal employee for the past five years, was awarded the certificate and the cash for "outstanding performance of duty during the year, March 31, 1959 to March 31, 1960."
Guy Abernathy
Guy Abernathy, 53, 925 Miley, died May 14 at 664 Indiana. Serv-
ployee of K. H. Bowen Co. 30 years, and was a member of the Elks Lodge. Survivors include the wife, Mrs.
ices were held May 23 in the King Marie Abernathy; a brother, Ed
and King Funeral Home, with burial in Floral Park Cemetery. Born in Kentucky, Mr. Aoernathy had been a resident of In-
Abernathy, New York City; two sisters, Mrs Mattie Wilson, Indianapolis, and Miss Lorraine Abernathy, Kentucky, and his father,
dianapolis 37 years, was an cm- Sheltey Abernathy, Kentucky.
Dr. D. Edward TcVcl Offices at Rost Downtown, 25 N. Illinois
Conthmei from rage 1
freedom Drive Vice-Director of
Republican
Committee Dies
should call Mr. Banks at ME. ( or Melvin Buntin, ME. 7-9230 and the materials will delivered, Mr. Banks said. The “Dollars for Freedom” drive will climax Sunday, June 5, at 3:30 p. m., with a meeting at St. Paul AME Church, 1915 E. 25th. At that meeting the financial reports will be made. There will be no dragging out of the operation, sponsors declare. No pledges or promises will be accepted — it’s cash bn the line. In other words, if you w*ant to help back up the young people Who have been braving fire-hoses, police fo r ce, jail and possible expulsion f-om college—this is your CHANCE!
* * *
MEANWHILE, THE NAACP was scheduled to hold a mass meeting Friday. May 27, at 7 p. m. at Bethel AME Church, to wind up the current membership drive. Speakers were to include Alexanwer Moore, principal of Attucks; Merrill K. Cohen of the Mayor’s Human Rights Commission; Inspector Carl C. Schmidt, chief of detectives; Dr. Laurence T, Hosie, executive secretary of the Church Federation of Indianapolis; Atty. Willard B. Ransom; Rev. Clinton M. Marsh, Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance; Mrs. Jessie Jacobs, and Rev. Ford Gibson, NATCP state and Midwest president. Rev. H. L. Burton, branch president, Was to preside. Delegates were to be elected to the national convention, which will be held next month In Minneapolis. THE YOUTH COUNCIL is continuing its dynamic work witht sponsorship of the Baker United Shows carnival at the Westside Shopping Center through next Monday. The colncil receives a portion of the proceeds, and will use the funds for first-class citizenship work here and in Dixie. 1 The Recorder Classified Ad Section is growing bigger each week. Use Recorder Classified Ads. Read Recorder Classified Ads.
Alabama Negro Martin L. King
GAB-MAN or LAB-MAM both see their problems, solutions clearly thru glasses, and contact lenses by
BiS. S3. ED^TAitB TA VEiL
• eyes examined •' prescriptions tilled
complete selection of frames for every need, every face! Convenient Credit Terms! No Appointment Needed!
i
<*uick Ts a flash! . . turn unwanted articles into cash through Classified Columns of
The recorder.
A-A GROCERY 3001 Northwestern Avenue WA 3-0420 FORMERLY MORRISON'S WA. 3-0420 PRICES GOOD THURS., FRI- SAT., MAY 26, 27, 28
RIBS . LEAN — MEATY lb. 39c 25 Lb. Box $3.75
GROUND BEEF RIB END PORK CHOPS PAN SAUSAGE CHICKEN GIZZARDS JUMBO FRANKS
3 lbs. $1.00
FREE
300 CAN VAN CAMP'S PORK AND BEANS With $5.00 Order
SLICED BACON SMALL BONES SMO. SAUSAGE U>. 39c
BIRDSEYE FROZEN SPINACH 2 Pkgs. 39c DULANEY’S FROZEN FRENCH FRIES . . . . 2Pk§s. 35c FRESH GREEN BEANS 2 Lbs. 29c fresh Fish Buffalo • Catfish • Snappers Open Sun 8-2 P. M. Mon. 8-12 Nooh
DARK EYES
Indiana’s largest selling VODKA
Availabl* In all bIzm. Including 'A gallon*. 100 or 80 PROOF DISTILLED FROM 100% GRAIN NE0TRAL SPIRITS PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CLEAR SPRING DISTILLING CO., DIVISION OF JAMES & BEAM DISTILLING CO., CLERMONT, KY. /C
Admiral APPLIANCE CENTER 2440 LAFAYETTE RD. (INSlHE WALT’S MARKET) ME. 7-5557 — WA. 5-9049
OPEN 7 DAYS EVERY WEEK
CARL BARTENBACH Owner
Every Console and Portable TV Must, Must Go — at LOW - LOW PRICES Order By Phone SALE ME. 7-5557 WA. 5-9049
JOIN OUR ADMIRAL CREDIT CLUB Order By Phone! Credit Approved In 10 Mins.! B No Down Payment • No Payment Till August Call CARL BARTENBACH For Special PAY PLANS ME. 7-5557 WA. 5-9049
CARL BARTENBACH Is Ready to Help You Sundays and Weekdays TILL MIDNIGHT Credit Ok'ed In 10 Minutes
ADMIRAL TRANSISTOR RADIO 99c A WEEK
ADMIRAL WOOD CONSOLE TELEVISION $2.19 A WEEK
INSIDE WALT’S MARKET
WAITS
2440 LAFAYETTE ROAD
VIRGIL C. HEATHCOCK WASHINGTON, D. C. —Virgil C. Heathcock, 55, assistant lo Val Washington, Director of Minorities for the Republican National Committee, died unexpectedly Monday. He Whs stricken in his office during a conference shortly after arrival. Mr. Heathcock, a native Hoosier, was known to thousands of political figures as a special field repre;entative of the Republicah National Committee in each political campaign since 1952, and became a full-time assistant to the Director of Minorities in January of 1959. Since then he has participated actively in successful campaigns in Iowa, Pennsylvania and other states. A NATIVE OF Carthage. Indiana, Mr. Heathcock majored in physical education at Ohio Weselyan University, and did nost-gradu-ate work in personnel administration at Ohio State University. He taught school for two years in Rutherfordton. N. C. t and spent se en years working with the Recreation Department of Charlott, N C. Later he served as supervisor of the Industrial and Trades Division of the U. S. Employment Service, and from December, 1950, to February, 1952, he was Occupational Analyst and Documentation Officer or the U. S. Displaced Persons Commission in Germany. He was a member of Kappa Vlpha Psi Fraterniy, and lived with lis family at 1313 Spring Road, s T . W., Washington. D. C. He is survived by his wife, Lorraine R. Heathcock, assistant principal of Banneker Junior High School; a son, Virgil J., 14; his father Albert G. Heathcock; and two sisters, Mrs. Mildred Mitchell, of Delawa*«, Ohio, and Mrs.^LiHRm Childs of Chicago, Illinois. Funeral services were held at he Frazier Funeral Home, 389 Rhode Island Avenue, N. W„ 10:00 r. m.. Thursday, May 19, with burial at Lincoln Cemetery. The Reverend James O. West Jr., Rector of Calvary Episcopal Church officiated at the service.
Confiimea from rue 1 In an effort to head off the execution, attorneys for the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund filed a petition with the U.S. Supreme Court asserting that Hamilton had no attorney when he was arraigned and that in death penalty cases defendants are entitled to legal representation at every stage of the proceedings. The attorneys for Hamilton also charged that the trial was highly unfair in that the judges invited Hamilton to act as his own lawyer in con junction with the court-ap-nointed attorney. As a result of this, Hamilton repeatedly and "eriouslv embarrassed himself and the judge reprimanded him several time in open court. Attomevs for the NAACP Legal Defense Fund representing Hamilton are Thurgood Marshall. Jack Greenberg. Derrick A. Bell and James M. Nabritt; III, all of New York Citv, and Orzell Billingslev, Jr., Peter A. Hall, Arthur D. Shores and Oscar W. Adams, Jr., of Birmingham.
Willa Adams Services for Mrs. Willa Adams, 2524 N. Guilford, who died May 22 ! n General Hospital, were to be held May 26 in the East Side Baptist Church, of which she was a member, with, burial in New Crown Cemetery. Mrs. Adams, 45, and an agent Tor the Mammoth Insurance Company, was born in Georgia and had lived in Indianaolis 36 years. Survivors include the husband, Robert Adams; a foster son, Clarence White; a brother, Henry Cash, and four sisters. Mrs. Irene Williams, Mrs. Emma Baker, Mrs. Marie Bledsoe and Mrs. Ozzie Bennett, all of Indianapolis.
(Contlnnea rrom rage i) failing false state income tax returns. Still undecided is a motion by King’s lawyers to desegregate the courtroom for the trial. The judge said he will rule on that when the trial gets underway. The minister goes on trial Wednesday on only one of the perjury charges. The other will be put off until afterward. With the disposition ,of the pretrial motions, the minister formerly entered a plea of innocent to the chr.rges. “NO EVIDENCE OF DISCRIMINATION’’ Sneaking of the defense complaining that Negroes are sysin Montgomery the judge said tematically excluded from juries there was no acceptable evidence of discrimination because of race or color. King is charged with perjuring himself in filing his state income tax returns for 1956 and 1958. The state contends he earned some $27,000 more than he reported. King paid the disputed tax before the indictments were returned last February, but the prosecution contends he had already lied about his tax returns and payment of the money made no difference. As he had previously, Hubert Delany of New York, one of King’s lawyers, served notice that if the integration leader is convicted of filing false income tax returns at his trial the question of Negro voting will be used as one basis of appeal. CHALLENGE INDICTMENTS Switching from an earlier attack on the jury list in Montgom-
Porter L. Underwood Porter L. Underwood, 782Vfe Indiana, died May 18 in General Hospital. Services were held May 21 In the Jacobs Brothers West Side Chapel, with burial in Floral Park Cemetery. Mir. Underwood, 48, was a life resident of Indianapolis Survivors include three sisters, Mrs. Charlotte Griffin, Mrs. Henrietta Smith and Mrs. Willa Mae Burris, and a brother, Moses E. Underwood.
CHAMP CALLS ON CHUCK: Light-heavyweight Champion Archie Moore recently presented, in person, a year's ' membership to the YMCA to Charles (Chuck) Chumley, 714W. 9th. The 16-year-old Attucks junior is a varsity football player and secretary of the Varsity Letterman's Club. He lives with his mother Mrs. Elizabeth Chumley. Y INDUSTRIAL GROUP TO HOLD BANQUET The Industrial Committee of the Fall Creek YMCA will sponsor its first banquet at the “Y” Saturday, June 4, at 7. Guest speaker will be Attorney Rufus C. Kuykendall. The theme of the banquet meeting, which will recognize individuals who have recently received promotion in their areas of employment, will be “Manpower Equal to the Task.” Because management and labor have expressed an interest in the affair, industrial items will be the display during the banquet. Wiinam <J. Richardson is chairman and other committee members planning for the event are William C. Johnson, chairman of the ticket committee; John Talley, program chairman; Cleveland Quarles, toastmaster, and Ellis H. JPettaway, publicity and promotion. Harold L. Hodges, membership secretary, is staff member for the committee.
Get your Recorder each week at any neighborhood store.
SMITH'S FOOD MARKEt 4005-07 BOULEVARD PLAC4 Fresh Vegetables • Fratlta Choice Meats Deliveries AT. S-45B QUALITY FOODS
Oar Meats Talk
LEAN MEATY
SPARE RIBS FOR BAR-B-Q No Limit’ — • — FRESH FRYERS PICNIC SUPPLIES Wkite Front Mkt. 540 IND. AYE. ME. 4-3896
The Indianapolis Recorder, May 28,1960—3
Beckwith to Speak at NAACP Branch Meet’
Recorder) Frank R. Beckwith, the
- (Spei
„ R. Bee
only Negro Republican presidential candidate, will address members of the local NAACP branch Sunday, May 29, at the Council's annual Freedom Fund raiUy and kick-off meeting at Second Methodist Church. The famed Indianapolis lawyer will speak on the subject “The Price of Freedom.” The meeting will be held for workers in the branch membership drive, under the chairmanship of
cry County and on Carter’s right to sit as special judge, King’s attorney also challenged the two perjury indictments on other technical grounds. • Earlier, defense lawyers made a second unsuccessful attempt to disqualify Carter from presiding over the perjury trial. Carter who had refused to step down, challenged presiding Circuit Judge Walter Jones’ right to remove him on the grounds that, as special judge, he has the same authority that the presiding judge has.
B. Harry Beckham. The drive has as its goal new members as well a* the renewal of expi-ins membe - ships. George Satterwhite, president, and Mrs. Pearl Tohnron, secretary, have announced that the meeting is open to the general public.
AKMSTRON6 — or — SOLD SEAL LINOLEUM
Heavy Duty Linoleum for Any Room Cover Yonr Rooms from Wall to Wall
A Big 12*xi2’ Room Complete Only $6.24 Hoosier Point & Linoleum Co. 211 E. WASHINGTON ST.
• OPEN ALL DAY MEMORIAL DAY •
LEAN MEATY SPARE RIBS . . 3 Lbs. $1.00
JUICY FRANKS PORK STEAK SMALL BONES 3 LBS. $1.00
FRESH FRYERS Lb. 29c ALL KINDS GREENS 2 Lbs. 25e GREEN ONIONS . 3 for 25c BANANAS ... 6 Lbs. 25c HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 29c
OPEN FRI., SAT., SUN., MON. — 8 A. M. TO 12 MIDNITE OZMAN'S MARKET ™e Mon. Thru Thurs. 8:00 A. M. - 10:60 P. M. Frl. and Sat. 8:00 A. M. - 11:00 P.M.—Sun. 8:00 A. M. - 10:00 P. M.
1002 Bellefontaine
ME. 7-0590
Diiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiniuimiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiic
I = E —
Welcome Race Fans
"500 Headquarters" For Fine Foods For Particular People OPEN ALL DAY MAY 30
Fall Creek YMCA Satellite Room
OP ’N 7»AILY 7:00 A. M. TELL 16:00 P. M. = d60 WEST 10TH STREET j= Special Partita Invited Phone ME. 4-0539 E nifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirifiiiiiiimiimniTniiiiimiiiinifumiiiiiiiiiiin
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY "AND MONDAY" DECORATION DAY 7 A. M. TO 11 P. M.
sum
$th & NORTHWESTERN Wh % SHERMAN DR 46th & COLLEGE AYE.
Coca-Cola
of 24 Betties
69c
Reoular Size — Case of 24 Betties
WITH
$10.00 ORDER OR MORE
TWIN BAG — “ARTIE’S”
POTATO CHIPS
39c
QUART JAR “HELLMAN’S” MAYONNAISE
59c
SMALL SIZE — LEAN AND MEATY SPARE RIBS
39 c
ROUND And STklNGLESS GREEN BEANS
2 lbs. 29c
POUND
SMOKED — 8 TO 12 LB. AVERAGE
WHOLE HAMS 45c
STARK & WETZEL "500 BRAND'
Slked BACON lb. 39c
STARK & WETZEL 12 OZ. PACK WIENERS Pack 39c
WINE RIPE TOMATOES THE FINEST EVER GROWN
lb.
CUCUMBERS
Or
19c |
RED RADISHES
5c Each
GOLDEN MAID SALAD DRESSING
39c QUART
NO. 2 SIZE — VAN CAMP PORK 6l BEANS
2 tans 29c
GRADE A “HOMO” MILK
tSALLON 59 c
G. W. PIZZA WITH CHEESE
39c EACH 1
THRIFTY BUYERS SHOP RECORDER ADVERTISEMENTS FOlt FOOD • CLOTHING • SHOES • APPLIANCES • FURNITURE • AND BUSINESS SERVICES • READ RECORDER ADS — PATRONIZE RECORDER ADVERTISERS •