Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1960 — Page 2
2—The Indianapolis Recorder, Aug. 13,1960 William (Billy) Clauer, Noted Democratic Leader Buried
William E Clauer, 75, who played in important role in changing the Negro vote from Republican to Democratic during the 30’s aJid was a fotmer city councilman,
Hosier Wine and Beer Co In 1938 ho became president of the Indianapolis Brewing Co., and in
«» , 1937 he was elected Democratic county treasurer. Democratic city | county chairman.
chairman, count chairman, and chairman of the 12th ward for 30 years, died Aug. 5 in Methodist Hospital after suffering a hecirt attack three weeks ago. Born in ocnnersville, Mr. Clauer served on the city council from 1922 a> 1925. In 1933 he was elected to a tow-year term as county treasurer, and in that same year he became president of the
Mr. Clauer, moved to Miami in
1939. He returned to Indianapolis in February of this year and took up residence in the Continental Hotel The noted Democratic leader was a member of the Elks and
Indianapolis Athletic Club. Services were held Aug. 8 in
Planner & Buchannan Fall Creek Mortuary, with burial in Crwti
Hi’.l Cemetery-
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Rev. W. M. Robinson Assumes Pastorate at Eastern Star Church
ttixon Says
(ContLiuea from Page 1)
take the initiative in civil rights matters, but “I would urge my cabinet to take the initiative in cases of this type to develop solutions.” While Nixon was out campaigning, the Democrats moved in quickly to halt an attempt by Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen, who tried to force action on the twopoint civil rights bill urged by President Eisenhower. Dirksen’s bill was defeated by a 54-28 vote. The Democrats accused Dirksen of playing politics and of trying to scuttle other legislation in this postconvention session of Congress. In direct contrast to the “thumbs down” treatment of Dirksen, was the praising of Senator Lyndon B. Johnson, the Democratic vice-presi-dential nominee and leader of the Senate, for shelving the GOP civil rights bill. Sen. Olin D. Johnston (D., S.C.) said: “Many in the Senate agree if we go into that issue now we won’t get anything else done.” Johnston, chairman of the Senate Committee for the Post Office and Civil Service, told newsmen that he feels the addition of Johnson to the national ticket strengthened Democratic chances in the South. Johnson said he sees no defection of Southern voters from the Democratic fold and predicted a Ken-neJy-Johnson victory.
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THE MIXED MARRIAGE THAT SHOCKED MISSISSIPPI
They were born ... in Mississippi They were reared ... in Mississippi They felt in love ... in Mississippi They were married ... in SECRECY! What happened to them in Mississippi when their secret got out is told by the couple for the first time!
• In exclusive PICTURES/ • In exclusive INTERVIEWS!
early that preceeding Sunday morning at a party given in honor of her approaching marriage to Lyles. Witness said he did not attend but had picked up his intended bride-to-be Lyles, who bus friends said always carried between $1,500 and $20,000 in his pocket, was indicted Feb. 18 by the Marion County Omd Jury -n a finrt degree murder charge and a call went out to the FBI to aid in his apprehensicn. Although FBI officials in Washington said Lyles has made no statement regarding the circumstances surrounding the fatal shooting of Miss Barnett, homicide detectives here operated on the theory that the shooting ensued after an argument which might have developed because Lyles, who was out with another woman, was not in atemdance at the* pre- ; wedding party.
By RON WOODS Smi’ing, pleasant and easy to talk with. Rev. W. M. Robinson of Chattanooga, Tenn., pastor of East cm Star Baptist Church, came to Indianapolis July 17 to inspect the facilities. He spent most of his time however, introducing himself and his family, consisting of Mrs. Lmma Robinsn and daughter, Ozella Robinson, to the congregation. Ozella 17, was impressed favorably with Indianapolis — and that’s quite an achievement. She was a bit hesitant when asked her plans for the future. But a little prompting brought forth the information that she is an adept tennis ployer and her favorite subject is typing. At present she is concentrating on preparing for Central Business College. She says she wants to become a ste-nographer-typist, but she also thinks nurses have an attravtive
job.
Mrs. Robinson said she is just a housewife. Rev. Robinson, who has been in the ministry since 1931, was pastor of Emanuel Bap-
tist Church in Chattanooga, Tenn. ture of the church, Rev. Robinfor 21 years and p*ior to that son expressed a desire to rebuild spent much of his time in Indiana Eastern Star Baptist Church with conducting revivals and doing a seating capacity of about 900, evangelistic work. and an educational building with He was called to the 500-mem- educational facilities for the purhcr church in 1938. He later mov- pose of training youths and adults ed the church to a new location, in Christian education, where it remained until the Free- Rev. Robinson was a trustee of way came through and forced the Chattanooga Baptist District him to build on another site. The Association, vice-president of the new church, located at 2330 Bald- Colored Community Center, and is win, cost $125,000, the Rev. said, presently serving as treasurer of with a membership of 1,800. From the Ministerial Benefit Board of this church Rev. Robinson came the National Baptist Convention, here. USA. He was also a scoutmaster, “There has to be a tremendous NAACP. amount of interest here for me to His favorite hobby is fishing leave the congregation at Chatta- and hunting, but his wife says he nooga,” the Rev. said. *T think I hasn’t had time to do either since will enjoy it quite a bit being pas- he’s been in Indianapolis. Rev. tor of the church here.” Robinson has established his resiRegarding his plan for the fu- dence at 261 S. Hampton Dr.
my route. Thfe doctors, nurses, patients and many of the employes wait for me every week because they know that I’ll be there rain or shine, snow or sleet. “I was granted the exclusive rights to sell The Recorder all over the building by the superintendent, Dr. Arvine Popplewell. He told all of the departments heads that I had official consent and not to hinder me.” Mrs. Harris has won the love and respect of all of her customers and they all call her “Mama Bessie,” a name that som% of her coworkers began calling her when she first came to the hospital to work. New in-coming patients at the hospital have adopted the name “Mama Bessie.It’s a common thing for someone whom she has never seen to greet her by this affectionate
name.
Boastfully, Mrs. Harris asserts, “I am a Christian woman and I live for the Lord. I’m a member of Primitive Baptist Church, and am one of the church mothers. I’m always ready, willing and able to offer prayer to any and all of the
patients at their bedside.
Sears Add Another Shopping Night— Downtown Store to Be Open Thurs.
REV. W. M. ROBINSON
CAPTURE THAT HOMENli Those special occasions— parties, family gatherings, special programs, guests, etc.— are but fleeting moments for most of us. But they can be captured by the camera forever. The Recorder has four photographers ready to serve you, night or day. Call ME. 4-1545 and ask for Mrs. Tempkv.
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''LET'S WALK HOME/--I fa TOO TIRED TO RIDE IN A TAXI WITH YOU — /
THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER
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Gossip of the
Movie Lot
By HARRY LAYETTE. For ANP HOLLYWOOD. Calif. — When you hear the people talking of the big four these days they are not speaking of the Sunimitt, but instead the most contraversial and popular foursome the entertainment world has ever seen. Wc are speaking of Frank Sinatra, i Sammy Davis Jr.. Dean Martin
and Peter Lawford
The four recently appeared in 1 Frank Sinatras new Pic “Ocean E'e^en,” and by the v'ii', i* 73U have not seen this picture be sure
to make it a point.
The same cast will appear fn a | movie soon to start rolling for Warner Bros., comedian Joey Bishop will be added io the clan in ho 1 the featured roll. Aside from
I movie work, Mr. Sinatra will cam- by
paign for t:he Democratic Hoptful, John F. Kennedy, who is the | biolhcu-in-!aw of Peter Lawford The successful stage play “Raisin In The Sun” is now in the process cf being filmed for screen. David Susskind ’s producing it. Ihe cast will include Sidney Poitier. Claudia McNeil, Ruby Dee, Diana Sands, Ivan Dixon, Luis Gensett, John Fiedler and Stephen
i Perry.
Ella Fitzgerald has a nice roll in the forthcoming “No Man Writes My Epiatph” starring Burl Ives, Shelly Winters, Jane Dar-
ren.
Two of the Hollywood greats, John Wayne and Russell Birdwell, really proved their mettle in concocting the fifteen million dollar picture of the historical battle of “The Almo.” With a one-hundred and fifty thousand dollar spread | in “Life magazine, plus two pages of Pacific Art and Title Studio
drawings ,thc picture's success will not lack wide-spread adversite-
rnent.
Also worthy of mention is the outstanding part played by Jester Hairston, popu’ar actor and choir leader. With forty percent star hilling, second only to John Wayne, Hairston will really have the opportunity to show his great
talent.
Winding up a pleasant vacation
the late Rev. Vernon L. Anderson in my arms as he was coming out from under the effects of ether and we had prayer together. As a matter of fact, he foretold of his own death.” % “You know,” she continued, “If I inherited a lot of money, I would still continue to sell The Recorder because that little chore keeps me
living.”
“How many old people do you see who can walk around here in the snow and ice and stay as well and hearty as this old lady?” she asks. And hastily she answers, “Not many.” Mrs. Harris is the mother of ten children and seven grand-
children.
Any elderly persons wishing to establish a route and earn more spending money are requested to contact Thom Ervin, circulation manager of The Indianapolis Recorder, ME. 4-1545.
counsins.
Enxoute home, they also visited San Francisco, Yellowstone Park, and relatives in Salt Lake City.
Practical Nursing Classes to Start Sept. 12 — Nov. 9 The opportunity for pratical nurse training is available to men and women between the ages of 18 and 50 at the Indianapolis School of Pratical Nursing in their new building, especially equipped for such training, at 26 N. Arsenal. The school, under the supervision of the Adult Education Division of the Indianapolis Public Schools, offer a one year course leading to a diploma and the privilege of taking the state examination to become a licensed pratical nurse. This school has recognition and is fully aceredited. During the clinical training in affiliated hospitals the students receive a stipend which helps defray expenses An evening school class will start September 12, and the next
I held [ day school class will start Novem-
Kneel-In
Contlquea mini race i
ant owners.
and sightsee ug tour of the West Twenty-five Negroes stood under fkwst. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard the hot sun at Adairs Caleteria, Shobe, cousins of Calla Scrivncr, talking to one anothei and some-well-known teacher and actress, j! mes w, f th i hc . l whlte P atro " s as returned to their home in India- en te if “d the restauiant to napolis, recently. ^ I The owner, Ralph Adair gave the included in the mar*v trips dur-1 demonstrators ice water and made
her 9.
Persons interested in training for a worthwhile and profitable vocation should write the School of Pratical Nursing, 26 N. Arsenal or telephone ME-6-4501. Make application now! Licensed pratical nurses are in demand. Robert R. Freeman, is director of pub ic relations for the Indianapolis Public Schools and Paul W. Wetzel is supervisor of adult cidu caPcr. and extended school
Beginning this week, Sears, oebuck and Co.’s downtown, store at 333 N. Alabama will be open until 9 p. m, each Thursday in addition to Friday and Monday nights, Mr. Charles C. Saville, general group manager of Sears Indianapolis stores announced. This additional shopping night of Thursday at our downtown store, requested by so many of our customers will r.ow make the store horn s of all three of our stores in Indianapo is, downtown, Eastgate and Eagledale identical hours . . 9 a. rr, to 9 p. m., Thursdays and Fridays and 12 uoon to 9 p. m. on Mondays, Tuesday, Wednesday. Saturday hours will remain the same as they were . . 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Saville said. “I am also pleased to announce that this week we have just completed the installation of a “Daymght Bright” lighting system of the entire main floo of the downtown store,” Saville added. This new lighting along with the recently installed 40 ton air conditioning plant and this extra night opening will <lo much to make shopping at Sears more pleasant and convenient.
services
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ing their stay were the Isle of Catalina. Disneyland, Knotts Berry Farm, Griffith Park, Forest Lawn
mid Tia Juana, Mexico.
They were the recipients of many courtesies, inc'uding a dintier at the beautiful Basadena me of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn
sure that they stayed outside.
The U. S. Savings Bonds program has been the pattern for savings bond and stamp projects operated by the governments of half a dozen other nations. w r hich have sent officials to Washing-
ardy and a barbecue party hosted ton to study and observe our meth-
Mr and Mrs Danny Wade, ods
IIoosier 11 F£NCr co,
Open
9 A. M.
to
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“A Touch Of Glamor For Frozen Peas”
A little extra attention to vegetables gives budget meals an elegant lift. To point up the fresh color and flavor of frozen green peas, cook them French style with lettuce, mint and onion. Reas go from package to table in less than 10 minutes, fancy dress and all! Frozen Green Peas, French Style 1 10-ounce package frozen 2 teaspoons finely minced onion green peas 1 small sprig mint 2 tablespoons water y 2 head lettuce, shredded % teaspoon salt . 1 tablespoon butter- . % teaspoon sugar 2 tablespoons cream Drop frozen peas into saucepan with the water, salt, sugar, onion and mint. Cover and bring to a boil quickly over high heat, separating the block of frozen peas with a fork, if necessary, to hasten thawing (takes 2 to 3 minutes). When peas are separated, scoot half of lettuce under the peas and place remainder on top. Cover, reduce heat to medium, just enough to keep peas simmering gently, and cook until peas are just tender, about 5 minutes. Add butter and cream and serve at once. Yield: 3 servings.
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LIMIT 2 PER
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Baby Beef LIVER Pitlsbury FLOUR
Sliced lb. 49c
Golden Yellow
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MORTON'S Pot Pies
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