Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1960 — Page 14
6—The Indianapolis Recorder, June 4,1960
Louis Demands Continued from Pare 3 halting the flffht. “I don’t think he’s too small to handle them.” the former champion said. “It was just that he got too excited over a fast knockdown and wasn't capable of handling it ” Louis said when they meet again, at the Polo Grounds on June 20. “it could be the same kind of thing, a lot of action, and we want somebody who will keep his head.” 50. Rummage Sale
Track Meet Continued from Page 3
RUMMAGE SALE Saturday, June 4 7:00 A. M. 527 INDIANA AVENUE Men’s, Women’s, Children’* Clothing, Other Items
be registered at the field between 11 a. m. and 1 p. m„ when the meet will begin. Those desiring to register early should contact Powell Moo head. 31 W. Thompson Road, telephone ST. 6-0846. There will be 38 track and field events, grouped in Open, Senior, Intermediate, Junior and Midget divisions. Participants in Open and Senior events must register with the AAU. Team championship trophies will be awarded.
THE AVENOO
Continued from Page 12
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high school diploma. Job opportunities will become scarcer during the 1960’s, according to Ewan Clague, commissioner of labor statistics for the Labor Department. (Note: Better stay in school a little longer!) The Hub-Bub, known as the “House of Celebrities,” is busy with plans to present “Stars of Tomorrow” as a weekly feature. If you know of any entertainers who you think are • good and deserve a break (they must be 21), contact Julius at the HubBub . . . Six colored vendors were employed at Speedway this year . . . But three fell by the wayside . . . The move was made quietly without fanfare . . . and very few people knew it had happened. Why blow a horn for this sort of thing ? WE ARE SELLING pictures of a BLACK CHRIST ... and you should hear the howls ... in spite of the scripture proof on the pic-
Roosevelt Honors 7 Top Athletes GARY—Seven students were honored last week at Roosevelt High School’s all-sports banquet. Roosevelt had an outstanding athletic year, with a strong football team, No. 3-rated basketball team in Indiana, and the state champion track team. Given trophies were Emanuel Newsome, outstanding athlete of the year award; Floyd Theus, American Legion Post 99 award; Robert Jones, Touchdown Club’s Lee Calhoun hurdle award and the most improved and competitive spirit award; Lawrence Jones, Artie Jenkins’ outstanding field event award; Ernest Robinson, Eagle Club scholarship award and the Touchdown Club's Willie Williams sprint award; James Lynch, Jpunior Chamber of Commerce sportsmanship award, and Elnora Wilson, outstanding cheerleader award.
ture . . . Our people just won’t swallow the idea of Christ being Black . . . and why not? Get out your Bibles and read a little more about the country where Christ was born and about the people. We still have some left at $1.00 each. Come to The Recorder office for your picture of the Black Christ. MRS. MILDRED IRVIN was in town from Chicago over the holidays for a visit with her sisters Mrs. Fannie Mae Clark, Mrs. Catharine Johnson, and Mrs. Frankie (Doll) Cooks, and friends Willie Mac Davis, Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson and Mrs. Walter Glover, who is a sister of Mrs. Arab Powell of the Windy City . . . She was royally entertained while in the city . . . Wilbur Cuthrell and his sister motored down from Chi. for a visit with relatives and friends during the weekend . . . A note tells us that Jeff Moore will be welded (married) to Joan Hewlett Monday, June 13. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hewlett . . . Hortense (Playgirl) Bowman’s building in the 500 block is all freshly painted in green and red. It really lights up the block ... Do hope other owners in the block will follow suit. J. Wilson, a very enterprising young man and one of the busy salesmen for Indiana Roofing and Siding Co., Inc., wants you to know that his company offers genuine aluminum siding available in your choice of colors and that they specialize in Alside baked enamel siding at a low cost to you and on easy terms. He hope you dug their FREE offer in last wk.’s paper. If not, call him at ME. 2-6198. F-L-A-S-T . . All tan brickmasons are doin’ the remodeling work at Patton’s Funeral Home. * * * The Sunset Terrace really rocked over the holidays . . . and should repeat this Friday and Saturday—with the fantabulous Cantrell Mitzs and his gang on the bandstand.
INTO THE WILD BLUE YONDER?: Robert J Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, 2029 Massachusetts, is informed of the responsibilities of a United States Air Forte officer by Maj. Charles H. O'Dell (center), commander of Air Force Recruiting Detachment 506, Indianapolis, and Capt. Floyd A. Amundson, officer training school selection officer for detachment 506. Mr. Taylor, a graduate of Arsenal Tech High School and Purdue University, recently qualified for the Air Force's Officer Training School program. He is presently substitute teaching throughout the Indianapolis area, awaiting selection for the Officer Training School. The Officer Training School program is just one of the many training programs available in the Air Force today.
New York High School Teacher In Town Hall Piano Debut
By CARL DITON, For ANP
NEW YORK—For the last quar- Being a teacher, especially one ter of a century, leading conser- of the public school system, there \iatories and teachers have been were some evidences of lack of turning out gifted Negro classic finish in scale passages, likewise in pianists who combine musical ca- rhythmic progressions, leers with that of teaching. The concert was under the diIn the opinion of this coulmn, 'ection of Columbia Artists Manthe next step forward in the sphere aRemont Inc. which assembled an> of Negro classic pianlsm is to pro- auc *ience uncommonly large for-
duce a box office attraction, as was the case with singers Roland Hayes and Marian Anderson. And what we need is Negro music lovers getting behind a candidate and acclaiming him or her thru press and patronage, much as the Jewish race keeps the name of Gershwin, even after his death, be-
fore the public
Of all the male Negro classic pianists, George Walker and Eugene Haynes seem to top the list Among the female Negro classic pianists are: Vivian Scott, Natalie Hinderas and Armenia Adams, to say nothing of little Philippa Schuyler who has had more concert experience than anyone in
either list.
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Josephine Baker Plans Trip for Children; Entertainer to Make Flick During Visit Here
HOLLYWOOD (ANP)—Appearing at the Huntington-Hartford theater here with her revue, Josephine Baker, Amcrican-born entertainer living in France announced plans to bring her 11 adopted children to the United States for
a visit.
She said she wants the children, representing various racial and religious background ot see the land of her birth. During the visit, which will come later this year, Miss Baker, the “Toast of Gay Paree,” will make a movie about her life. A veteran entertainer who became internationally known before setUing in France where she became a French citizen. Miss Baker is making the current tour of the U.S. to raise funds to care for and educate the children The children range in age from 8 years to 4 months. The youngest was adopted by her after the little girl was found abandoned in a garbage can by Paris police. The baby was only two hours old at the time. She also plans to adopt an American child. Miss Baker’s plans for the children also includes returning them to their native country when they reach their 12th birthday. Each child will stay in his or her country for four years, coming back to the Baker home at Les Milandes in Southwest France during summer vacation. Miss Baker, who was born in St. Louis, went to France to live permanently in 1920s after she be-
came fed up with discrimination in America. She reportedly has softened in her attitude toward Ainerica, saying she believed noticeable progress has been made in the field of race relations. “I think there has been great progress in unity among people of this country and I know there will be more,” she was quoted as saying.
debut.
LEGAL NOTICES Henry J. Richardson, Jr. NOTICE ON FINAL ACCOUNT, ETC.. TO AIX PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF EDNA GERTRUDE RHODES In the Prolate Court of Marion
County. Indiana. May Term 1960
In the matter of the estate of Edna Gertrude Rhodes, deceased. Estate Docket 181 Pace 67370 Notice is hereby given that Henry 1. Richardson, Jr., as executor of the above named estate, has pre-
Dr. George Walker, with his sented and filed his final account unique pedaling technique seems,in final settlement of said estate to show more maturity than any; an d petition for distribution, and ° f irrespective of j that the same will come up for the *" d * thG ma e examination and action of said
be added the name of Melvin
Gossip of the Movie Lot (Continued from Page 4)
Louis Relays
Continued from Page 3
did not throw the brick. He just wanted to emphasize the mistake Joe had made in the first bout with Schmeling. Blackburn, it was stated, repeated the warning many times until he had Joe ducking automatically. So when Louis entered the ring for the rematch with the German, not only were his reflexes geared to reacting to right-hand punches, but also his counter-punching was tops. As a result, Schmeling didn't get a chance to tag him solidly in the brief encounter LOUIS IS PASSING on the same information to Patterson: “Duck that right!” He is sure Floyd has a good chance of beating Johnansson. Patterson just^has to be careful. Joe’s assistance came at an important time. Patterson’s manager, controversial Cus D’Amato, is under suspension in New York.
featuring comedians of thte stage and screen who made history from 1913 to 1928. Among them Charlie Chaplin, Chester Conklin, Mable Norman, the Keystone cops, etc.; presented by Twentieth Century Fox studio. JOSEPHINE BAKER was crowned “International Mother of The Year.” at the Clark Hotel at the annual breakfast given by the Woman’s Sunday Morning Breakfast Club. Mrs. Faustine Johnson, widely known civic leader was honored as California’s ‘Mother of The Year." MISS BAKER, who is now in her second week at the Huntington Hartford theater is packing them in nightly with her big stage show and display of $200,000 furs and jewels. TO NAT KING COLE: “Best wishes and congratulations on your opening of your new Broadway musical.” BOB TATE was married to MARY FRANCES WILLIAMS of Topeka, Kansas, on May 21. Miss Williams is a former student of Kansas University. She was a voice major at Kansas Music. Conservatory. Young Tate, formerly on the national edition of the Pittsburgh Courier, was during 1949 a reporter and assistant to Harry Levette, Los Angeles ANP man.
Hodge, who last Sunday made h|, debut at Town Hall. Mr. Hodge offered the Beethoven sonata in D major, Op 28: Allegro, andante, scherzo, rondo; and the great “Dante” sonata by Franz Liszt, followeed by a Toccata, Op 40, by the French pianist-compos-
er, Casadesus.
For a conclusion, Bach’s English suite, No 2 in a minor: Prelude, allemande, courante, sarabande, bourree I and II, gigue; Robert Schumann’s Romanza in F sharp major, and Toccata, Op
7, were outlined.
Mr. Hodge is a teacher in the Franklin K. Lane High School, having acquired his Master’s degree from Teachers’ College, Columbia University. He has a strong melodic sense as illustrated in the Beethoven Sonata and the Robert Schumann Romanza; tremendous power and dramatic force, aside from his control of diminuendi, as in the Dante sonata — a similer performance we have not heard since the earlier days of Hazel Harrison. The suite was taken a little slower and louder than usual
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Probate Court, on the 13th day of June. 1960, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court, and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate.
Henry J. Richardson, Jr. Personal Representative Edwin McClure, Clerk
5/28/60—2T
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New Pension Law For Vets, Dependents Effective July 1 The new pension law for veterans and their dependents becomes effective July 1. All pensioners placed on the rolls after that date will be governed entirely by its provisions, the Veterans Administration announced this week. However, veterans or dependents already receiving pensions may stay under the old law or elect to come under the new. The choice is solely that of the pensioner, the VA said. Once a pension recipient elects the new law, he or she can never return to the old law. But the pension recipient can delay his selection of the new law for as long as he wishes. An instruction pamphlet and an election card has been sent by the VA to each pensioner. , If, after careful study of the pamphlet, the pensioner decides to remain under the old law, the card should not be returned. If the VA does not receive the card, your payments will automatically continue under the old law. However, should a pensioner prefer the new law and want the full advantage of higher payments from the effective date of the law he or she should send the completed card as soon as possible, the VA said.
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