Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1960 — Page 2
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2-The Indianapolis Recorder, July 9, 1960
Present Borg Warner Hiring Rules Biased, Negroes Charge
MUNCIE, (Special to The Recorder)—Unfair employment practices at the local Borg-Warner plant have attracted some national attention it developed over last
week-end.
Negro members of UAW-CIO Local, 287 reported recently that the firm has made a collective bargaining agreement with the Local which requires the company in hiring to give preference to sons of current emplovees The matter has been called to attention of both members of the President’s Committee on Government Contracts and top local, state and national officials of the UAWCIO. according to Rev. A. J. Giver, Sr., lo^al civic leader and pastor of Shaffer Chapel AME Church. The provision, called discriminatory by Rev. Oliver, has been referred to William H Oliver codirector of the UAW-CIO’s Fair Practices and Anti-Discrimination program and Walter Reuther, UAW-CIO president. Ruther, and other top union officials, it w-as learned, have advised the Muncie local to reconsider the contract p ovision, with a view
of eliminating ^
federal government, in sustaining fair employment policies, does not not recognize the validity of the provision . The compaav, prior to the complaint to the President Committee on Government Contracts, refused to give Negro job-seekers applications. Rev. Oliver charged, and only instigated the “peference to sons of employees” policy after the complaint has been filed in Washington. Hubert Garrett. Jr., charged he was denied an application form at he Borg Warner employment office June 13. “We are only accepting app'icants whose fathers^ are now^ working at the plant,” Barrett said he was told. Negro membe’s of UAWCIO Local 287 can be denied work or application forms under the company’s bargaining agreement with the Union, home Negro membe s of the Local presently laid off are not on the recall list and would have to be hired as new' em-
ployees.
Since they arc rot sons of fathers working for the company .they rould be denied applications under
enminaung i umu ^ --- REPLIES TO 'ctwr^addrossed ^Ts^oportcd
that some Negro workers hired because of action taken bv the Presdent’s Committee on Government Contracts have been laid off. Negro citizens and other people of the ctiv motivated by the spirit of equity or fair play, arc now isking-what will happen to current Negro employees of BorgWarner (members of Local 287* if they are ’aid off because they have acquire plant seniority They can be denied work or applications forms, because they arc not sons of current employees of Borg-
Warner.
to high government officials, inc’nding President Eisenhower and Vice President Nixpn, indicate the Get your Recorder each week at
any neighborhood store.
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Deliveries AT. t-45t
QUALITY FOODS
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Grade A Large
GROUND B£EF •
HALF GAL. JAR 49c
EGGS
SMO. SAUSAGE
•
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ROLL SAUSAGE 3 lbs. $1.00
BREAD 2 LOAVES 29c
37c
"BORDEN'S Orange, Grape, Lemonade Drink Vj Gal Carton 29c NEW — RED POTATOES 10 Lbs. 49c CABBAGE 5c Lb.| POTATOES . 50 Lb. Bog 79c ^^OZMAN'S MARKEf— Mon. Thru Thurs. 8:00 A. M. - 10:00 P. M. Fri. and Sat. 8:00 A. M. - 11:00 t-.M.—Sun. 8:00 A. M. - 10;00 P. M. 1002 Bcllefontaine ME. 7-0590
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VOICE PATHWAYS TO AXMINSTER: Indiana Bell switchmen Victor Hardesty (left) and William Red^nbarger check trunk equipment in the new Axminster dial offiec which will serve Northwest Indianapolis beginning August 7. The equipment sur-
rounding them will link Axminster phones with those throughout Indianapolis and eight suburban areas — Fishers, Carmel, Zionsville, Brownsburg, Plainfield, West Newton, Greenwood and Acton-Wana-maker.
[ Services Held For DEVILED HAM DOGS Mortician's Mother
Frankfurter buns filled with the meaty, zesty goodness of deviled ham and crumbled bacon and garnished gaily with luscious red tomatoes and pickle make the most satisfying picnic fare! Wrap each Red Deviled Dog in waxed paper and carry, in quantity, to your favorite picnic grounds. Children love the crunchy taste and texture of crumbled bacon in their .deviled ham. Stock up on frankfurter rolls for your next picnic and fill them with these particular picnic provisions. Deviled Dogs 1 4% ounce can deviled ham A frankfurter rolls 4 slices broiled bacon 2 tomatoes, quartered “Butter” each roll with generous layer of deviled ham mixed with chopped bacon — add 2 tomato wedges to each and garnish with sliced pickles. Makes 4. Bedeviled Ham & Egg Bun-Wiches 1 tablespoon chopped onion 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 1 4% ounce can deviled ham 4 hard-cooked eggs, sliced pickle slices 6 round buns Combine onion, mayonnaise and deviled ham. Spread generously on bottom half of bun. Top with sliced egg and pickle. Makes 6 hearty sandwiches. Flavorful Ham and Peanut “Fancy Faces” 14% ounce can deviled ham 1 large carrot, grated ¥4 cup chopped peanuts, unsalted 1 tablespoon mayonnaise 4 slices white bread cut in “rounds,”- buttered 12 whole peanuts 1 tomato, slivered 4 carrot “curls” Combine ingredients and spread on lightly buttered bread rounds. For “Fancy Faces” use a whole peanut for eyes and nose; a sliver of tomato for mouth and a carrot “kewpie” on top. Makes 4.
Mrs. Rosie Mac Craig, 68-year-old mother of funeral home owner William L-cstor Craig of Indianapolis, died recently at Reid Memorial Hospital in Richmond. Fui.ioral services were held at Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, where she was <a member, with burial in Earlham Cemetery urtRichmond. Born in Warsaw, Ky., Mrs. Craig had lived in Connersville 20 years before moving to Richmond. She was a member of the Missionary Circle of her church, the Mary P. Talbert Federated Club, and the Council of Church Women. She resided at 818 S. H StreetOther survivors include the husband, B. Martin Craig; two daughters, Mrs. Augustus Newton, Connersville, and Mrs. James Bailey, Detroit; two other sons, Joseph E. Craig, Los Ange cs, and Robert W. Craig, Now Orleans, and 15 grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren. ^ CAPTURE THAT MOMENT! Those special occasions— parties, family gatherings, special programs, guests, etc.— are but fleeting moments for most of us. But they can be captured by ihe camera forever. Thr Recorder has foar photographers ready to serve you, night or day. Call ME. 4-n545 and ask for Mra. Tomnl** NC MATTFP WHAT HAIR CULTURE YOU USE .. . YOU NEED KONGOLENE HAIR STRAI6HTENER AT LEAST TWICE A YEAR*
*Hair becomes accustomed to the weaker hair cultures. To sustain their effectiveness use Kongolene at least twice a avarywhara «r k o n © o —•* . 'J’V' Chemical Cs. !nc. 204 W. 124th Si. <» N«w V.rk CO, "C— . l 8 > A fat fh« •conomlcol tin 7J« pin, Kongolene Amtrica's Original Hair Stralghtanar!
A Bargain For All Coca-Cola Drinkers All Coca-Cola drinkers are urged to make use of the special coupon in Stop and Shop advertisement (at bottom of page) which offers a 6-bottle carton of regular size coke (with coupon) for only 15 cents plus deposit.
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HOME AWAY FROM HOME: Members of Boy Scout Troop No. 285 ore obviously aware of the fact that Mother Nature's great out-of-doors provides a most pleasant home away from home . . . And when there's a camp-site, a fire, food and drink, what's left to be desked? This troop, spon-
sored by New Hope Baptist Church, held their first goodwill scout-skiii demonstration and camp-out recently at a site not far from the church. They are (left to right) Darrell White, Donnie Young, Michael White and Lamarr Irby. The scoutmaster (not shown) is Samuel White.
Census Bureal
(Continued rrom rage it
Andrew L. Norman Andrew L. Norman died July 3 in his home, 1049 S. Illinois. Services were held July 6 in the Patton Funeral Home, with burial in New Crown Cemetery. Born at Greenville, S. C., Mr. Norman had lived in Indianapolis 20 years and had been a molder 16 years at the International Harvester Co. He was a member of the Church of Christ.
ship and date of purchase of any of these items, as we l as plans to purchase one in the next three t<» six months. For automobiles, information will be obtained not only on ownership amd buying plans, but also on methods of financing, outstanding indebtedness on the ear, and recent repair* costs. The Current Population Survey will be conducted locally and in 329 other areas of the country during the week of July 18. Information will be collected here by a census enumerator.
John Byrd
John Byrd, 74, 809V2 Paca, died
July 2 in General Hospital. Serv- ployee, had resided
ices are to be held July 8 in Willis Mortuary, with burial in Flor-
al Park Cemetery.
Born at Orange County, Va., Mr. Byrd was a retired city em--1 j * n i n( ji ana p V olis 42 years, and was a member
of the Church of God.
THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER Published Weekly by the GKORtiR P. STEWART PRINTING COMPANY. INC. Main Office 518 Indiana Av*. Indianapolis, Indiana Entered at the Post Office, Indi&njpolis, Indiana, as second-class matter under the Act of March 7, 1870 National Advertisiner 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 id.! cutd 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 4.60 Elsewhere 3.50 5.00 Single Copy Price 15c
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A* WE MEAN THAT THE CRISPEST, DRIEST MARTINI UNDER THE SUN IS MADE WITH CLEAN-TASTING . FLEISCHMANN’S OIN ■it* 43.99 4/5 QT.
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Ground beef takes on glamour when it’s mixed with flavorful bleu cheese crackers, shaped and cooked like this. Try the dessert-sandwiches too—they’re
wonderful!
Bleu Cheese Burgers 35 Bleu Cheese Crackers
Vfe cup milk
1 teaspoon salt Dash pepper
% teaspoon monosodium
glutamate
1 small onion, grated 1 pound chopped beef 8 slices bacon, if desired
Soak Bleu Cheese Crackers in milk until soft. Blend in salt,
pepper, monosodium glutamate, onion and chopped beef. Divide mixture into 8 frankfurtershaped portions. Wrap in bacon slice; secure with cocktail pick. Broil until meat is brown and bacon crisp. Serve in frankfurter
rolls. Serves 8.
NOTE: For an extra treat try this on your guests. Get everyone into the act making his own
dessert-sandwiches.
Each one is a toasted marshmallow and a chocolate wafer between two Vanilla Wafers. The hot marshmallow melts the chocolate and the result is a won-
derful gooey treat!
ONLY STOP AND SHOP HAS DEEP DISCOUNTED EVERYDAY LOW PRICES JVTeat Bonus Specials 28TH AND CAPITOL STORE ONLY
‘ PRICES GOOD THROUGH SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1960
Watermelons Eath 69c
RED RIPE
JUMBO SIZE
Hygrade — Lb. Package
Valley Brook
BACON Stark & Wetzel Smoked
picnics 29
39 e
■ Regular Size 6 Bottle Carton . WITH THIS COUPON
COCA-COLA
15~
Deposit^
■ COUPON GOOD ONLY AT ■ B STOP & SHOP, 28TH AND CAPITOL i ■ COUPON EXPIRES WED., JULY 13, 1960 m
.
Eji ■ si S BE ■
LARGE
Blue Ribbon
GROUND
BEEF
3 lbs.
39c
$1.00
STOP
SHOP
GROUND FRESH HOURLY
Food Discount Center 28TH AND CAPITOL AVE.
