Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1960 — Page 3

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CONNEl

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N&ACP Youth

(Con tin nr a rrom rmg* it

Thousands

Continued from Pace 1

sessions beg^n Ser*t. 1.

If.i addition to the 152 wards where i

fascination of seeing barrels of - “Pop” being made right on the

registration will be hold sometime ? lh -vonn^nn^fnr a nnT between Sept. 12 through Oct. 8.'^^ 8 P

persons may register at the office. y ‘

Room 10. Court House daiW from The variety show, emceed by 8 a. m. until 10 p. m . excluding 1 W 9 EE ’ S clever dis c jockey. Boy

Tall, Bill Hall, rivaled anything that you might have seen on the Ed Sullivan Television Show. The pie-eating contest was good for

loads of “belly-laughs”.

t $ - y

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II-;

Sundays.

Any persons who have registered since the Primary in 1958 and who voted in cither that primary or the fall election are still registered. If they have moved or had their address changed, it will be necessary to transfer their registration. This can be done by appearing in person at the registration office or at one of the branch boards or by signing their name and new address on the back of the yellow receipt of registration card and mailing it to the Registration office. Campaigning to get 200 voluntary workers to help acquire these “25,00 persons to register has begun already. If you are interested in helping the youth council in this project and attending training sessions then contact one of the following persons immediately: Miss Stella Dumas, chairman, 2712 N. Illinois. WA. 30254; Wallace Hollins, ^resident of the NAACP Council, 339 Douglass, ME. 4-8297 or Robert Williams, sponsor. 2842 Shriver, WA. 3-9547. The council meets every Sunday at the Fall Creek Parkway YMCA at 4:00 p. m. Everyone is invited to

attend.

It's not important what your political party affiliation is, as it is that you “get out and register to vote in the November elections.”

The Recorder Classified Ad Section is growing bigger ea'jh week. Use Recorder Classified Ads. Read Recorder Classified Ads.

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THE ROUTE OF THE THRU-LINERS

CHICAGO HAMMOND

GARY

LAFAYETTE INDIANAPOLIS SHELBYVILLE CINCINNATI • FRANKFORT HARRODSBUR6 DANVILLE ^ CORBIN JELtlCO^ KNOXVILLE ATLANTA TALLAHASSEE

^ TAMPA ST. PETERSBURG

Trailways offers daily Thru-Liner service—(in air conditioned and rest-room-equipped buses)—between Chicago—Indianapolis—Cincinnati and important points and cities in Kentucky—Tennessee—The Carolinas— Georgia and Florida. For complete bus travel information about schedules and fares anywhere, reservations, or information about special charter bus service, call your Trailways agent.

What was originally labeled a jitterbug contest actually wound up being a combination of the Madison, The Twist, The Squeeze, The Horse and many other dance sensations. This was by far ;he inost popular presentation of the

show.

Winner of the pie-eating contest was little Henry Hicks. As of this time we have been unable to learn the identity of the winners m the dancing contesL Just as the variety show was shifting into high gear an announcement was made that the buses had arrived for the return trip home A loud roar of “Nos” rose from the crowd. It seemed as though nobody was quite ready to leave such a magnificent show as was being staged in the arena. Making the long downhill trip to the parking lot the kiddies were singing, laughing, dancing and chanting an old familiar saying: “I just can’t wait til next year”. Most of them were tired and overled, but happy. Here we shall make an attempt to name a few of the kind citizens who gave of their lime to help make the picnic a success. Possibly we should offer our apologies in advance for it’s almost impossible for us to know the names of everyone that helped. The following persons assisted Mrs. Charlotte Murray with the preparation of food: Mesdames Laura Lewis, Elizabeth Stewart, C. Cornell, Edith Ellis, Earl Lee Combs, Oleverina Oliver, Eleanor Wooley, Dorothy Clark, Thelma Thompson, Alberta Johnson, Pauline Stewart, Lucille Ervin, Harriet Conn. Other assistants were John Gaddie, Charles Williams, Sgt Earl Black, Rev Wade A. Vaughn, Merrill Crenshaw, Del Elliott, and police officers, Rapier, Booth, Parke;*, Chisley and McElroy. Deputy sheriffs Leon Martin and Willard Mosley. Paul Kerley, Mrs. Frcdia Younger, and others. — REGISTER TO VOTE— John A. Whitlow Funeral services for John A. Whitlow, 46, 1531 Sheldon, who died Aug. 24 in Community Hospital, were held Aug. 27 in the King & King Funeral Home, with burial in New Crown Cemetery. Born in Kentucky, Mr. Whitlow had resided in Indianapolis 30 years, and was employed as chief cook at the Graylynn Hotel. He was a member of Zion Hope Baptist Church. * Survivors include the wife, Mrs. Vernice Whitlow; a son, Elliott; Whitlow; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Whitlow and Mrs. Ethel A. Whitlow; a stepson, William E. Wheeler, Chicago; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Anna Mae Wills, Mrs. Shirley J. Easley, and Mrs. Mary H. Wills, and a brother, Eugene Whitlow. — REGISTER TO VOTE — Protestors Assure Continued n«mi rare x

The Indianapolis Recorder, Sept. 3, 1960-3 Call ME. 4-1545 and Place a Low Cost Classified Ad; Read The Recorder Classified Advertising ‘Page Each Week

PINNED: Lieutenant Governor Crawford Parker pins a "Nixcn" badge on Archie, Moore, light-heavyweight boxing champion of the world, during his recent vi'sit in the city to referee wrestling matches at the Coliseum Moore, who knows the Vice-President personally, predicts a sweeping Republican victory in the fall election.

GATLINBURG ASHEVILLE CHARLOTTE CHARLESTON

MIAMI

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five other speakers from various religious and civic groups. High.ights of their eloquent remarks were: KUYKENDALL: “I can inform you that the present Negro population of Indianapolis is about 100,000—about 20 percent of the whole. We have evidence of discrimination in housing, public accommodations and other fields. Less than 1/20 of a mill of each person’s taxes is little enough to spend for a program to combat this.” MILES H. LOYD, representing the Marion County AFL-CIO: “This item of $7,000 for. a salary is something that we should not have to make an annual trek down here to get.” DR. JOSEPH T. TAYLOR, Planner House: “Those persons who have a special skill in the very sensitive area of numan relations should be given an opportunity to work in this area.” DAVID M. COOK, attorney representing the Jewish Community Relations Council: “We think the way to meet these problems is to build an affirmative, positive program in our city.” HAROLD O. HATCHER, Mayor’s Human Rights Commission: “The winds of freedom are blowing hither and yon throughout the world, as the dark peoples as well as we light peoples want freedom. Our purpose on the Commission is to show the minority peoples that we do care.” BISHOP JOHN P. CRAINE, Episcopal Diocese of Indianapolis: “We’re all concerned with the necessity that there be an official representative at work in this field. What happened in Jacksonville, Fla., would not have happened if the city government had had a program like this.” The lion’s share of credit for organizing the dramatically successful campaign, The Recorder learned, goes to Irving Levine and his staff of the Indianapolis Jewish Community Relations Council. — REGISTER TO VOTE — ■Wherever you snoii asic tne merchant to have Recorders on sale for the convenience of his customeis. Gel your copy of The Recorder each week

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STARK 8, WETZEL SMOKED PICNICS

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POTATO CHIPS 3 9c

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WATERMELONS EACH 39C

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