Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1960 — Page 3

' * \ \

* ^ V ^

'• • ■» ^

• '.ini •: V* : V VV V'jSS v t ^

*: < ■’■. V '■ < ^ V«

• :: t r tft t

Kl! KUIX KI.AN WILL SUPPORT INDEPENDENT OLDAMAR, Fla. (ANP) — The Ku Klux Klan may support an independent ticket in the presidential campaign, a KKK leader said here last week. Bill Hendrix, a local building contractor and hear of the Eouthorn Knights of the KKK, said the “national klan" was considering campaigning for Arkansas Gov. Orval Faubus for president and retired Adm. John Orommelin for vice-president. Cro mmolin of Wctumpka, Ala., has been a leader in the white supremacy movement.

READ CLASSIFIED ADS

9x12 PLASTIC COATED LINOLEUM RUGS $Q89 mU Green Brown, Black Blue. Gray FIRST QUALITY Hoosier Paint & Linoleum Co. 211 E. WASHINGTON ST.

i§|

We can say “YES’* with International "Full Coverage" Auto insurance • Easy Payment Plana • 3, 6 or 12-Month Policies FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY POLICIES AND BONDS HAROLD DAYIS INSURANCE AGENCY .536 SUTHERLAND WA. 3-4720

Local Man Speaks Before Coast Group SPOKANE, Wash.,—(Special)— ‘ The present struggle of millions of depressed human beings, seeking full freedom throughout the world will influence the future course of civilization,” Frank R. Beckwith asserted here last Sunday. Mrt Beckwith, a lawyer and native of Indianapolis gained in some manners both nation and wci lid wide reknown when he became the first Negro to seek the Republiaan nomiinatir)i for President during the Indiana Primary election last May. He spoke here at Calvary Baptist church occupying the pulpit of the pastor, the Rev. Emmett B. Reed at the regular morning service Sunday. Mg Beckwith spoke on the subject, “Don’t Let The Light Go Out.” “Almighty God”, he pointed out, has enjoined upon the largest minority element in the United States the duty of causing the holy light of freedom to burn brightly and to save humanity from its own self destruction.

Suicide Victim

(Cont)nnea from rage i)

s i

w*.

M - BIiIm m ;r : -; ' fc

r- - ~ ~; «

to his children.” She said that the suicide note found on her husband did not look to bo in his handwriting. At Police Headquarters M r s. Holeman repeated her allegation to Capt. Randy Shubert. She was -told that there wasn’t anything they <the police) could do because the coroner had already made a ruling, and she was referred back o the Coroner’s office for any further action. Services for Rev. Holeman were to be * held at 1 p.m. Friday in Jacobs Brothers West-Side Chapel, with burial in New Crown Cemetery. He was a life resident of Indianapolis. Survivors besides the wife include a son, Jonathan Holeman Jr.; two daughters, Keturah and Aquia Holeman, Indianapolis, and a shier, Frances Valentine, Los Angelas.

GHANA AIRWAYS STEWARDESSES TRAIN AT LONDON AIRPORT: Four of five nirls from Ghana who are spending eight weeks at London airport training to be air stewardesses with Ghana Airways ore 'shown inside a mock-up of a passenger aircraft, learning how to serve passengers under the guidance of British Overseas Airways Corporation stewardess Jeannie Lardner (center) from Glasgow, Scotland. Left to right are Miss Gloria Wilhelmina

■PyL?; JNNfel

-SSm* Johnson, from Axim, Ghana; Miss Mary Grace Okwabi from Accru. Miss Starr Annan (voted Miss Ghana 1959 in the "Miss World' beauty conhest) from Accra, and Miss Janet Snowdon, also from Accra. The fifth girl was Miss Victoria Boafo from Kibi. The five girls have been studying a wide range of subjects during their training, from maternity care to racial tastes in food, and from cocktail shaking to cosmetics. (Associated Negro Press Photo).

IVilkens, Rev. King, Randolph Discuss Integration on Radio Show CHICAGO (ANP)—Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the NAACP; the Rev. Martin Luther Kinc, Montgomery, Ala. mus integration leader, and A. Philip Randolph, top Negro labor leader, were among a number of persons

Rev. and Mrs. Perry Winding Up Plans

For India Trip

Rev. and Mrs. H A. Perry are busy making further preparations to go to India after receiving their passports which are good for four years. They may delay going for some months to be assured that everything will he properly arranged for them v hen they arrive. Dr. Perrv received letters from two chief Indian workers, who have been receiving support from him for several years, urging the later to come as quickly as possible. They are providing a home for him and his wife in Madras, where Rev. Shakespeare Edwards wants them to make their headquarters. Rev. K. Vijayaratnam has also invited the couple to Rajahmundry, 365.

"A few questions, gentlemen..."

featured in a panel discussion on ; rnjj es further south,

integration over Radio Station

WAIT here last week.

The discussion om integration was part of a series of topics aired during the week-long program.

Also joining Wilkins, Rev. King ! and Randolph were student leaders l of lunch counter sit-in demonstra- ' tiens and others who spearheaded | a March on (GOP) Convention J movement. The marchers on the convention at the International

Upon his arrival in India, Dr. Perry, according to a communication from the Secretary of State, will get a personal interview with Prime Minister Nehru, who wel-

comes the visitors.

Rev. Perry was honored by being offered a professorship at Monrovia College in Africa by Bishop George W. Baber during the Meeting of the General Board and Bishop’s Council in Chicago, but he humbly refused

A-A GROCERY 3001 Northwestern Avenue

B A. 3-0120

FORMERLY MORRISON’S

PRICES GOOD THURS., FRI., SAT., AUG 11-12-13

Amphitheatre demanded a • F stating his heart was set on India civil rights plank for the cp whore he has been helping to cstabcan party. ] lish the A ME Church for the past

eight years.

Rev. and Mrs. Perry are thankful to the AME General Conference, which met in May of this year, for the privilege of serving the church in the new and fertile land. During Rev. Perry’s eleven years as pastor of St. John, AME Church, he feels that he has never been happier as he has this year, after purchasing a $10,500 parsonage through cooperation of his hard working congregation.

WA. 3-0420

FREE COMB SET

WITH $5 ORDER OR MORE

CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS lb. 69c

Dulony FROZEN PEAS 2 Pkgs. 39c Birdseye LEMONADE Con 10c

POTATOES 10 lbs. 39c

U. S. No. One White Cobbler

DARK EYES

NACWC Pledges Full Support for NAACP At 32nd Convention _ NEW YORK—The 100,000 member National Association ot Colored Women’s Clubs at its 32nd bienniaconvention drew up and adopted a resolution pledging full support of the NAACP’s selective buying campaign. This is one, of the nation’s oldest and most respected Negro Women’sorganizations w r ho also went on record as resolving to “participate in the orderly picketing demonstrations against northern outlets of national chains practicing discrimi nation in their southern states.” Earlier, three top NAACP executives, Dr. John A. Morsell, assistant to the Association’s executive sec ret&ry, who discussed civil rights legislation; Gloster B. Current, director of branches, who discussed | registration and voting, and Henry i Lee Moon, director of public relaI tions, who discussed the Associa- ! tion’s expanded racial defense poli icy, often referred to as selective j buying, led workshops. OtHnr NAACP staff members * participating included Miss Mildred ; Bond of the life membership dej partment ^nd Jesse DeVore of the l public relations department. Mrs. Muriel S. Outlaw, of the Association’s labor department served as resource person on the workshop entitled “Women in Industry.”

Ford Worker to Teach Machine Shop During Attacks Night School Dr. Charles D. Walker, director of the evening school division of Crispus Attacks High School, announced this week that Chester Mullens, tool and die worker at the local Ford Motor Company plant, has been engaged to teach a class in vocational machine shop in the evening school at Crispus Attucks High School from six unGl 9:30 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday nights beginning September 12. Local industry has shown an interest in this course, and they are encouraging enrollment, furnishing some of the machines necessary, and giving helpful suggestions of their needs. The plan is to train employees who are already working to a point where they will be competent machine operators. Lathes, milling machines, drill presses, grinders and shapers are the machines to be used. Industry has been given the opportunity to register their employees. Dr. Walker stated, “Of course, we will accept any interested qualified student.” Students should get in touch with the personnel officer where they are employed or register at the school on Setember 6, 7, 8, 12 and 13 from 5:30 until 9:00 p.m. Catholic Parents Ducking Issue, NCCIJ Head Says UNION CITY, N.J. —Catholic parents have “ducked their responsibility” toward the racial problem, according to Dr. John J. O’Conner, first national chairman of the National Catholic Conference for Interracial Justice, profiled in the August issue of The Sign, national Catholic magazine, published here. Dr. O’Conner, winner of the Edith Stein Award for outstanding conpace is far too slow and languid.” His views will be formally presented in St. Louis, Mo., when the forty councils of NCCIJ hold their annual convention from August 25r28. Prominent at the convention will be Ellsworth J. Evans, a negro school principal, who is president of the St. Louis Catholic Interracial Council, host group for the conclave. Mr. Evans maintains that “no student will change his attitude toward Negroes, Jews or Catholics ; simply because a textbook says he must accept them as friends. Edu- I cation must probe deeper, concen- j trating attention on the character j development of the whole child.” Also the subject of a Sign profile in the August issue, Mr. Evans is a graduate of Howard and Northwestern Universities with degrees in chemistry and education. He is past-president of the National PanHellenic Council and a member for five years of the Mayor’s Council on Human Relations in St. Louis. The aim of the NCCIJ, as reported in The Sign, is “to alert the entire Catholic body to the gravity of the racial crisis.”

The Indianapolis Recorder, Aug. 13,1960—3

Attucks Night School To Initiate Earlier Classes in Sept. To answer the question, “Why should adults wait until dark to attend scool?”, Mr. Alexander M. Moore, principal of Crispus Attucks High School, announced through the director of the evening school division, Charles D. Walker, that beginning with the new semester, September 12, the school will offer classes beginning at 4:15 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays in typing, clothing and dressmaking and civic and world affairs. These three classes are offered on an experimental basis at this time, but the scope of offerings will be increased, if the response to such a program is favorable. Dr. Walker stated, “These classes are over at 5:55 p.m. and will enable a busy person to drop by and attend a course, then get away before dark.” He further stated, “The addition to the schedule will also allow the student who is working toward graduation to earn an extra credit each semester.” These courses will be offered along with the regular schedule of academic, shop, and pre-high school classes which run from 6 p.m. until 7:40 p.m. and 7:50 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. each evening, except Friday. Any person sixteen years of age or older who is not enrolled in another high school may attend evening school, providing his own hooks by purchase or by payment of a rental fee. In some courses a nominal fee is charged for materials used by the student. There is no tuition charged for high school credit or pre-high school but there is a tuition charge for post-graduates taking high school credit work or pre-high school students taking high school credit courses. Courses of noncredit, non-vocational nature carry a tuition charge which completely covers the cost of instruction. Registration for the evening school will be held from 5:30 to 9:00 p.m. on September 6, 7, 8, 12 I and 13. * For additional information call Melrose 4-7421 or Melrose 5-5871 and ask for the evening school division, Mr. Alexander Moore, principal or Dr. Charles Walker, Director of Evening School Division. There are convenient parking lots.on 11th street or on 12th and North West Streets. .

Mrs. Blanche Brrwn, RN, president of the Indiana Baptist Nurses Convention, made a recent trip to Bloomington, where she organized a nurses unit at the Second Baptist Church, pastored by Rev. Ernest Butler.

VFW Post 9843 Visit Out-of-town Members The Ladies Auxiliary of VFW Post 9843 motored to Lafayette, Ind., Sunday, to visit three members. The Post was well represented. A Bar-B-Que, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carlysle Fox of Lafayette was enjoyed, followed by a lovely repast at the home of Mrs. Nellie B. Hall, a member of the auxiliary. The guests were also entertained. Several Post members visited the Soldiers Home and returned with two World War I Veterans to enjoy the day with them. The two Veterans were Edward Burton and William Quinn. Post officers an*2 members in attendance were: Caldwell Morris, commander; Samuel English, Sr. vice commander; Douglass Parker, Jr. vice commander; Henry S. Beeler, ways and means committee chairman; Joseph Dews, housing chairman; Robert Jackson, Fred Tate and Associate Member Ernest Russ. Auxiliary officers and members were: Geraldine English, president; Vernice Shoffner, secretary; Hallie Morris, conductress, Elizabeth Lester, Nellie B. Hall and associate members Carolyne Russ, Mary Ellen Shaw and Vivian Tate. The auxiliary plans to make this an annual affair.

You save more than money ‘ when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. You save for your country as well as yourself. Every Bond dollar helps keep America strong

Indiana’s largest selling VODKA

**1 Available In all tlrMf Including Vt gallons. VH> or 80 PROOF DISTILLED FROM 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS PRODUCT OF U.S.A CLEAR SPRING Distilling co, division of james b beam distilling co, clermont, ky.

irvin J. Taylors Enjoy Vacation After visiting the relatives of Mrs. Taylor, the Irvin J. Taylors, 2841 Highland PI. returned home, to begin their daily routine, like many vacationers. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor vacatnoned in the following cities, Muskogee, Tulsa, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Sherman, Gainesville, Bouham, Dennison, Wolfe City, and Hovey Grove, Texas; Madisonvillc, Earling^on, Hopkinsville and . Franklin, Ky. and Gallatin, Hartsville, Castalion Springs, Sprinfield and Nashville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor reported a most enjoyable trip.

Sit-In Success-More Facilities Opened In Fla. And N. Carolina NEW YORK—The total number of cities to integrate lunch countei facilities reached more than a score as Durham, N. C. and Miami recently opened up their doors to Negroes, according to an on-going NAACP sit-in protest success survey. In Durham, the lunch counters of A : oolworth’s, Kress and McClellan variety stores were opened Aug. 1 after a series of mass sit-ins were itaged by NAACP youth council and college chapter members. On that same day, Negroes ate it three downtown Miami variety •store lunch counters following the iong months of sit-ins staged by NAACP youth units. No disturbances were reported. To date, a survey shows varying

legrees of lunch counter integraion of <> cities in North Carolina, 5 cities in Texas,. 6 cities in Virginia, 1 city in Florida, 2 cities in Tennessee, 1 city in Maryland, 2 cities in Oklahoma, 2 cities in Missouri and 2 cities in Oklahoma. The latter state is the site of he first sit-'n movement when NAACP youth units launched a carefully planning drive in 1958 to secure lunch counter service and were eminently successful. Today Negroes are served in some 60 stores whore service prior to 1958 wa« denied them.

PEACHES 2 21/2 Cans

BOLOGNA 3 Pounds

PICKLE LOAF

3 Pounds $1.00

I folders of Series £ oonds who wish now to receive regular income may exchange their E for Se: ies H bonds. These yield 3 34% when held ten years to maturity. Income tax on interest earned on E bonds thus exchanged may be deferred until (he H bonds are cashed. Sec your banker

GRAPE JELLY 5 One-lb. Jars $1.00

•

GRADE A LARGE

EGGS Doz. 39s • I ONIONS

Frozen Lemonade. . can 10c^3-ib .Baa 29c

PORK CHOPS

3 Pounds

$1.00

FRESH GREENS 4 lbs. 39c

Number One POTATOES

25 POUNDS

79c

OZMAN'S MARKET wxOPEN 8 A. M. TO 11 P. M. SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 1002 Bellefontaine ME. 7-0590

A Summer Favorite, Peach Shortcake

* BETTER HURRY!! TO SCHIFF SHOES For Back To School Bargains BIG SAVINGS ON

Saddle Oxfords - Desert Bools — And Points —

USE OUR LAY-A-WAY

«OIS » C s Tnf I M T I R I FAMILY

605 W. 11th St.

In the Shopping Center

cup milk

Melted butter

cup whipping cream cups sweetened sliced

peaches

To many of us it wouldn’t be summer without shortcakes made of fruits and berries. Here’s a recipe for a crisp, biscuit type, slightly sweetened shortcake, the old-fashioned kind. Keep it handy, you’ll make this dessert many times during the fresh fruit season.

Old Fashioned Peach Shortcake

2 cups sifted cake flour 1 egg, slightly beaten

3 teaspoons double-acting 1/4

baking powder

3/4 teaspoon salt 1 1/4 cup sugar 3

1/2 cup shortening

. Measure sifted flour, add baking powder, salt, and sugar, and sift together. Cut in shortening. Blend egg and milk. Add to flour mixture and stir with fork until soft dough is formed. Turn out dough on a lightly floured board and knead about 20 turns. Divide dough in half and roll each piece into a 7-inch circle, about V* inch thick. ' Fit one circle into a well-greased 8-inch layer pan. Brush with melted butter. Place second circlo

on top; brush with butter.

Bake in hot oven (425°F.) about 15 minutes, or until done. Separate halves of hot shortcake. Whip the cream, sweetening with sugar, if desired. Spread half of the whipped cream and arrange half of the peaches between layers. Top with remaining whipped cream and peaches. Makes 6 servings.

Dr. D. Edward TaVcl Offices at Rosf Downtown, 25 N. Illinois

&AB-MAN or LAB-MAN both see their problems, solutions clearly thru glasses, and contact lenses by BR. ». EDWAiitD TA VEL • eyes examined 91 prescriptions filled complete selection of frames for every need, every faril Convenient Credit Terms! No Appointment Needed! | i it iiwiinMw-riMrfirwTm"iirrTFinmrmr^wi>iTiwmnTn inwrimm 1

Admiral APPLIANCE — and — FURNITURE CENTER 2440 LAFAYETTE RD. (INSIDE WALT’S MARKET) ME. 7-5557 — WA. 5-9049

wbmi

CARL BARTENBACH Owner

OPEN 7 DAYS EVERY WEEK

ALL ARRANGEMENTS CAN BE MADE BY PHONE

DINETTE SETS QQr ^ WFEK NO DOWN PAYMENT

BEDROOM SUITES 99c w 1 ** NO DOWN PAYMENT

ME. 7-5557 WA. 5-9049 — Ask for — MR. BARTENBACH or GARRY GARRETT OPEN SUNDAYS AND WEEKDAYS TILL MIDNIGHT

•

ADMIRAL — 23-INCH —

TELEVISIONS

$1.97

NO DOWN

PAYMENT No Payments for

6 WEEKS ALL ARRANGEMENTS

CAN BE MADE

BY PHONE

WEEK

JT $1.87 1| P A WEEK II W. NO DOWN >il I PAYMENT j| ALL ARRANGEMENTS CAN BE MADE BY — PHONE — ME. 7-5557 WA. 5-9047 INSIDE WALT’S MARKET

WALTS

2440 LAFAYttll ROAD

]

THRIFTY BUYERS SHOP RECORDER ADVERTISEMENTS FOR FOOD • CL OTHING • SHOES • APPLIANCES • FURNITURE • AND BUSINESS SERVICES • READ RECORDER ADS — PATRONIZE RECORDER ADVERTISERS •