Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1960 — Page 2

» * »**'%•**"

*• «•*' *•% '<r i. ‘Vi- v w ■

2irlke ladianapolis Recorder, July 16,1960

Slate Police

(Conttnueo Trvm race 1)

his brother had been convicted of

a felony.

In Richmond, Ewing lives in a mixed neighborhood. Investigation traced the “loud partjf’ complaint to one white woman neighbor. Incidentally, only two parties were involved and they were allegedly given by Ewing’s sis-ter-in-law, while he was in

New York.

Ewing charged in his petition to the board that “the so-called evidence obtained during the socalled character investigation . . . is not substantial, not reliable and has no probative value whatsoever” and that he was given no hearing and no opportunity of cross-examination. He charged his rejection was based “solely upon the fact that he is a member of the Negro rae» ” EWING’S WOULD HAVE been just another lost cause had it not been for the courageous, heads-up action of the State FEPC, headed

by Charles E. Decker.

Ignoring the embarrassment of one state agency lighting another. Commissioner Decker ordered James C. Cummings Jr., FEPC investigator, to make an on-the-spot “investigation of the investigation.” Cummings went to Richmond and came back with the evidence that showed

prejudice at work.

L. Darr.ell Weaver, commission-

Frontiers Schedule National Confab At Atlanta, Ga. ATLANTA — Hundreds of delegates and visiting members of the Frontiers of America, Inc., one of the nation’s leading national service organizations, will converge on Atlanta, Ga., for the gioup’s annual convention, beginning July 27, at Clark College. Pie-convention offices are located at 212-B Griffin Street, N. W., where requests for information tion and re^ervatiais are to be directed. Beginning July 27th, legislations will begin at the convention’s permanent headquarters in

Clark College *

JLaSE O. THOMAS, host capter president, will preside starting at 10 a. m Thursday, July 28th. Among prominent national and local guest speakerss will be Lon L. Crawford, national president of Frontiers of America, Inc. The schedule of activities includes a president’s banquet in Thayer Hall, Clark College; special dinner for the national board July 27th at 7 p. m.; sightseeing tours; garden and bridge parties; shopping tours; house parties; unchcon and Founders’ Day Dinner for the ladies. Memorial Services, and meetings which are open

.o the geneial public.

A most important phase of the i convention, wi l be a panel discussion entitled "Piogram df a i Service Club” presented by repreentatives of Rotary, Civitan, Optimist, Kiwanis and Frontiers

i organizations.

Attucks Teacher, NAACP Advisor, Cited By Masons

f , 'r' i ' *

■

. h-i-

> • .

**:;i|P*

,1 m : • t:- (

••

Negro Cop

Conniuiea rrom Pare I

W m

& * U

f®| ^ : .r.. atataasKSis..

m*.

m ■■

■ - \ ; - - & > v i ^ «'►. * t *.

U. t-AWuV .

NEW TRINITY CHURCH: Modern in design and comfort is the new Trinity CME Church, located at 2253 Martindale. The structure, designed by David Snyder and Robert Larue, prominent young architects, will be dedicated Sunday, July 17, with services starting at 1 1 a. m. and 4 p. m.

Rt. Rev. Luther C. Stewart, presiding bishop of this area, will preside at the dedication, and Rt. Rev. P. Randolph Shy, bishop of the Eighth Episcopal district, will bring the dedicatorial message. Rev. James Cummings is the church's pastor.

, .-ox . r.- • • -ru M. R. Austell, executive secreer of the SUte Division of Labor { of the ,. ost chapter , and Mrs. of which the FEPC .s a part, wa.- ; Florine D F-uilow. chairman of reported as saying he will insis. j a djes committee urges Fronthat Decker clear news releases tier delegates and visiting Yoke- - :‘ v U1 “' s “ ‘tllcws to bring their wives and

with him in the future. SMITH'S FOOD MARKET

4005-07 BOULEVARD PLACE

Fresh Vegetables • Fruit*

Choice Meats

Deliveries AT. I 459 QUALITY FOOr>«

families since adequate accommodations, exce’lent entertainment and a detailed program of activities have aLeady been planned.

1 Walker Ca

$25.00 REWARD For Information Leading To Sale of LENNOX or COLEMAN FURNACE or AIR CONDITIONER BY BROAD RIPPLE HEATING CALL CL. 3-2714 DAY OR NIGHT

Continued rrom rage 1

I peaker for the mass meeting I which will be open to the public. | Following the mass meeting, Am- | 1;- 'sador Halm will receive the I convention delegates, guests and ; citizens of Indianapolis during a 1 civic reception. Miss Dinah Washington, the I "Queiu of Song”, and her enitc’.*. age of five other professional * entertainers will present a comI plete show which will be open to | the public. The show wl l include the Diamond Hair Style and Fashj ion Revue featuring the glamorI ous Vera Gunn and her models of ; Philadelphia. The officials of the Madam C. J, ■A aiker Company and the Walker i .Munt'.i convention committee are I (oiifident that the Diamond Anni\ti£.ry Cawention wil be a 1 sparkling, scintillating experience for all delegates and visitors.

ROBERT WILLIAMS

Robert Williams, Attucks High iehool teacher and advisor of .he Indiana and Indianapolis Youth Councils of the NAACP, will receive the second annual Citizen-of-the-Year Award of the Prince Hall Masons of Indiana, it was

ant ounced this week.

Dr. Joseph Casey of Marion, a member of the public relations commission of the Grand Lodge, said Williams will receive a medal at the 104th Grand Communication of the order, to be held in Fort

Wayne Aug. 9-12.

The award will be conferred at the annual banquet in the Van Ctman Hotel on Aug. 10. Dr

Casey will preside.

Williams was cited for his work in building the Hoosier NAACP Youth Councils to a nationally p.ominent position, and for hir. guidance of “sitin”. sympathy picketing by young people in- various Indiana cities last winter. Te award is given each year to thci Indiana person deemed to have made the greatest contribution to the advancement of civil rights, regardless of Masonic membership or non-membership. Last year it was conferred on Grant W. Hawkins, local businessman and the first Negro member of the Indianapolis School Board. Judges are Willard B. Ransom, gmeial manager of the Mine. C, J. Walker Manufacturing Co. and

CME Bishop (Continued f.«m Page 1)

of Mrs. Julia Means the combined choirs of the church will sing in the afternoon and evening. Mrs. Margaret Smith is director of the Senior Choir. Miss Ollie Terry is

organist.

The new church edifice, rebuilt at a cost of more than $35,000 was designed by David Snyder and Robert Larue. It is air-con-ditioned, modern in design and all structural appointments. The building contains a prayer room, officers’ room, minister’s study, dining room, kitchen, rest rooms and all-purpose room. All of the furnishings are new. The church has laminated wood arches and the entire altar and frontage are made of wood paneling. The seating capacity of Trinity Church, “large enough to serve you, and small enough to know,”

is three hundred.

Members of the building committee are Messrs. Elmon Myers, chairman; Ezell Brown, Wilmott South, Charles Russell, Auvern Strickland, Lewis Goodrich, Sylvester Davis, John Williams, Theodore Westmoreland and Mrs.

Ethel Dunville.

Board chairmen and group presidents of the church are as follows; Stewardess Board No. 1, Mrs. Edna Mitchell; Stewardess Board No. 2, Mrs. Ophelia Edwards; Children’s Usher Board, Francesska Myers; Senior Choir president, Mrs. Flora Duff; Male Chorus president, Mr. Auvern

veteran NAACP leader; Atty. John I a* r ;^i,‘i Qr ,T. r a Ai*J

Preston Ward, executive secretary h ad,es 9J 101 ? 18

of the Indiana Civil Liberties

SMO. SAUSAGE

LITTLE LYNN PEAS

Grade A Large

HAMBURGER SMALL BONES

10c Can

EGGS

WIENERS

•

DOZ.

FRANKS

TASTY

39c

3 lbs. $1.00

ICE CREAM 79c Gal.

RIPE BANANAS 6 Lbs * 25c

«» OZMAN'S MARKET OPEN 8 A. M. TO 11 P. M. SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 1002 Bcllefontaine ME. 7-0590

L T nion, and Charles S. ol The Recorder’s staff.

Preston

New Bethel

(Contioaea rrom rage it

Chancel Choir, Junior Choir, Senior Choir, Women’s Chorus, Men’s Chorus, Gospel Choir and a new group, The Children’s Choir directed and organized by Mrs.

Ruth L. Davis.

Officers of church organizations are as follows: Nurses Aid, Lilli.J Thomas, president; Missionary Society, Esther Lynch, president; Junior Choir, Naomi Ellis, director; Children’s Choir, Ruth Davis, {director; Church Organist and

President, Mrs. Hattie Davis; Young Adult Choir president, Miss Hazel Duff; O. B. Huey Club, Mrs. Florence Samples; CME Men’s Club, Mr. John Dorsey; Youth Fellowship, Miss Janet Mann; Willing Christian Helpers’ Club, Mrs. Pinkie Groves; Christian Education, Mrs. Nellie Myers; Christian Evangelism, MF. 1 Wilbur Freeman and Mrs. Marie Williams; Christian Stewardship,

Mrs. Charlotte Myers.

Rev. Cummings, pastor of the 37-year-old congregation morei than five and one-half years, led | the church into Its building effort besides increasing the membership tremendously. Rev. Cummings received all of his formal educa-

tion in Indianapolis.

He graduated from Attucks high school in 1944, received his A.B. from Lane College in 1948,

groups. He is secretary and director of Christian Education of his annual Conference; secretary of the Indianapolis Interdenominational Ministers Alliance, and vice president of the Indianapolis Ministerial Association. ; Rev. Cummings was the first Negro appointed to a major city board of Indianapolis by Mayor Charles Boswell. He is a member of Meridian Lodge No. 33, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Life Member of the NAACP and a member of the Fall Creek Parkway YMCA. Under his leadership, Trinity CME Church instituted a Dial-A-Prayer service to the commu-

nity.

Services and guest speakers July 18 thru July 31 are as fol-

lows:

Rev. Andrew Williams of Eastside Baptist Church snd his choirs for the Stewards; July 19, Rev. Paul Ayers of Barnes M. E. Church and his choirs for the Trustees; July 20, Rev. Samuel Wright of Scott M E. Church and his choir?,; July 21, Rev. A. Johnson and h:s choirs; July 22, Rev. Andrew Brown of St. John Missionary Baptist Church and hLs choirs; Juiy 25, Rev. Reeves of Little Bethel Baptist Church and his choirs; July 26, Rev. WaHer Edwards of the 17th Street Memorial Baptis* Church and his choirs; July 27 Rev S. D. Hkrdrlck of Allen Chapel AME Church and his choirs; July 28, Rev. H. L. Burtcu of Phillips Temple CME Church nnc’ his choirs; July 29, Rev. Stephei. Wells of Corinthian Baptist Church and his choirs; and July 31. Rev. Willtam H. Crenshaw, Phillips Temple CME Church, Dayton. Ohio and his choirs The Trinity congregation, over a period of four years, pledged and paid for the new edifice. Bishop Stewart supplemented these monies from the Conference Expansion Fund, and from the Department of Kingdom Extension of which Rev. M. L. Breeding is Secretary.

Westsider Slain

said. “She almost pulled my hand off.” Hayes yellei for aid and another tourist, John Quattrochi, 39, i of Penns Grove, N.J., dropped his | camera and snaked through the railing. (APT. CLIFFORD Keech, at the helm of the Maid of the Mist, in the Lower Niagara river, spotted Rodger. Crewmen threw Rodger a ring buoy and as they reeled him in the boy kept repeating, “Please—my sister’s still in there .” “i don’t see how he survived.” Keech said, “it must have been the life-jacket that saved him.” Rodger was rushed to General hospital in Niagara Falls, Out., where physicians said he appeared to have suffered nothing more than, shock and bruises. He will be kept under observation for sev-

eral days. Deanne was under treatment for shock and exposure at Memorial hospital. Her condition was reported fair.

HOUSEWORKERS BETTER JOBS FOR YOU Work In New York homes at $30-50 per week, free room and board. Tickets sent. Reply giving name, address, telephone of references. — DOME — EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 153 E. 116th Street New York City

BAR-B-QUE Sponsored Bv the TERRELL CLUB Saturday, July 16 9:00 P. M. Until 1349 W. 27th Street Home of Mrs. Charles Burgess

Continued from Pagr; 1 they did not believe Barmore had been seriously injured, and they put him to bed. Jackson was arrested on a preliminary charge of murder, which was reduced to manslaughter when he appealed in municipal court. He was being confined in the County Jail in lieu of bend. Funeral services lor Barmore were held July G at Jacobs Brothers Westside Chapel, with burial in New Crown Cemetery. A native of Pinson, Tenn, Bar- ! . more had lived in Indianapolis M \ years. He was a self employed tailor.

DR. JOSEPH E. KERNEL

OPTOMETRIST Traction Terminal Building 101 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET

ME. 5-3563

Atlanta Women Form New Klasi Organization ATLANTA (ANP) —A Liu Klux Klan organization for women only was formed here last week. Its application for a charter said it was patterned after a similar organization set up in : 1923 at Little Rock. Superior Judge Jeptha Tunksley granted the corporation charter to the “Women of the Ku Klux Klan, Inc.” The charter said objectives are along the lines of a charter “granted to a similar corporation in Pulaski County, Little Rock, Ark., on July 8, 1923.” The women’s organization at Little Rock adopted a creed similar to that of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, the male group. It pledged, among other things, to uphold white supremacy, “pro- | tection of our pure women,” the United States Constitution, states’ rights and the separation of church and state.

SHOES FIXED While You Wait DELUXE SHOE REPAIR Expert Work — Speedy Service 2816 Clifton Addis Jones, Prop.

OPEN DAILY 8:00 TILL 7:00 *». M.

Open 9 A. M. to 1 P. M.

•OSIER HNCE so. LOWEST PRICES ... NO DOWN PAYMENT ORAN MENTAL IRON AND FENCE Material Only or Erected Hole Digging Service Available

Call WA. 6-2434

East of State Fairgrounds

1701E. 38th

* senior choir director, Mrs. F. { and was awarded his Bachelor of

Divinity Degree from the Butler University School of Religion last year. The young minister is active in many civic and fraternal

STARTS SUNDAY FOR 7 DAYS AT WALKER THEATER FIGHT. FILMS!

Benjamin Davis; clerk-secretary of the Church, Mrs. Frances Boglin, Junior Mission, Evelyn Benson; Sunday School superintendent, Curtis Wilson; director of BTU and Sunday School, Earle

L. Lee.

Convention officers are: President, Deacon Herman J. King; 1st vice president, William Jackson, 2nd vice president, Julia Richards; secretary, Mary Robinson; assistant secretary, Jacquelyn Brown; Corr. secretary, Juanita King; statistician, Ruth Anthony; pianist, Glenn White; historian, Frances E. Boglin, and treasurer, Earle

L. Lee.

Bring or Call in your • CLASSIFIED ADS THE RECORDER

l:.niR THAN RINGSIDE!

INGEMAR JOHANSS

I

OFFICIAL WORLD’S HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT FILMS! ••iMirt thru UNITED ARTISTS

SL0# MOTTON) Highlights I

E JlimMHIIIHIIIIHHIIIHIllllHHIIIIlllillllllllllWlllllllllllllllHItlllllllllllllllllll f : SAM'S LOAN CO. is YOUR PAWN BROKER FOR 25 YEARS = SAME COURTESY BUT A NEW LOCATION

CASH — LOANS — ON

DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY RADIOS LUGGAGE

TV*

CAMERAS MUSICAL

INSTRUMENTS

SHOTGUNS

TYPEW RITTERS RECORD PLAYERS MISC. MDSE.

W:>;

Out of Pa^n Values

Save - At - Sam's EASY CREDIT TERMS

wy 1 - JW '

mm E E E mm •mm E «2 mm mm E i r

5 24 W. OHIO ST. ME. 4-4369 fiiiMHUNtttiiitttitifiiiiiimtimitttiimiiiifiiiiimiiiiiiiHtiHttuiiitiiiimmin

SAM DOCK

SAM # S LOAN CO.

RANDY RECORD HOP SERVICE HELPS BOOST YOUR BUSINESS WITH RECORDS Records Played On Our Disc-jockey Automobile or In Front of Your Establishment IT’S NEW! IT’S DIFFERENT* IT’S ADVERTISEMENT THAT PAYS FOR QUICK RESULTS CALL RANDY — WA. 3-8026 FOR ESTIMATES

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER Published Weekly by the QEORaHS P. STEWART PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Main Office 618 Indiana Avo. Indianapolis, Indiana Entered at the Post Office. Indianapolis, Indiana, as second-class y ’mattw 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 outs will not be returned unless accompanied by postage to cover same. Subscription Rates City * 3.00 4.00 0 Mos. 1 Yr. Indiana — 3.25 4.50 Elsewhere 3.50 1.00 Single Copy Price 16c

Y Offering New Summer Rates, Chairman Says Rev. Andrew J. Brown, chairman of the branch membership committee of the Fall Creek “Y’, announces special summer membership rates effective July 1 through September 30: For the next 90 days full privilege memberships for women only ($10) and for men only ($15). A savings of five and ten dollars can be had by taking advantage of the reduced rates during the summer months, according to a statement released by the chairman. During the summer months, this type of membership can be used ior any of the programs of the “Y” activities. Special emphasis is being placed on the swimming and gym activities. At no other place in the Middle West can so much fun and relaxation and enjoyment be had for so little, as this startling offer now available for the community. Many families are taking advantage of this opportunity of once in a lifetime to participate in the full summer program at 860 W. 10th, the home of Hoosier hos-

pitality.

Call ME. 4-2478 and a worker will gladly call for your membership. Membership Secretary Harold L. Hodges and the staff are willing and waiting to hear from the community on this spectacular offer.

ONLY STOP AND SHOP HAS DEEP DISCOUNTED EVERYDAY LOW PRICES IVIeat Bonus Specials 28TH AND CAPITOL STORE ONLY

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SUNDAY, JULY 17, 1960

Watermelons

CAPTURE THAT MOMENT! Those special occasions— parties, family gatherings, special programs, guests, etc.— are but fleeting moments for most of ns. Bnt they can be captured by the camera forever. The Recorder has four pnotographers ready to serve you, night or day. Call ME. 4-154S and ask for Mm Temple.

RED RIPE — 22 Lb. Average

STARK & WETZEL

NO. 1

Each

Golden Yellow

Firm, Ripe

BACON

BLUE RIBBON J ft ChuckRoast 4H

BLUE RIBBON

Short Ribs

of Beef

Bananas

lb

Fine for Barbecuing

Food Discount Center 28TH AND CAPITOL AVE.

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