Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1960 — Page 2

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2-The Indianapolis Recorder, Dec. 3,1960

LA. LOAN MANAGER BARS NEGRO BUSINESS BECAUSE OF SEGREGATION VIEWS BATODI ROUGE, La. (ANP) — 4oe Armstrong, Baton Rouge credit loan operator said in a newspaper advertisement last week that his company would no longer han-

aio business for Negroes. "I am implacably opposed to integration at the present time,“ he said. "I cannot reconcile my conscience to accept business from our Negro citizens for profit, and at the same time attempt, by every legal means, to defeat the Negro wish for integration ”

Detroit Jurist Will Address Forum

ii v

NOW OPEN BAKER'S BARBER SHOP 2 Experienced Barbers to Serve You Open Daily 8 to 7 — Sat. 8 to 8 2241 N. HARDING ST. Taylor L. Baker, Prop. ME. 8-6293

OPEN SUNDAY 10 a. «■ to 10 p. m. COOK'S AAARKET 759 MASS. AVE. SELLING OUT Groceries — Dolls—T oys — Gifts SAVE 33% TO 87%

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE LA. CAN

PURE WHITE SUGAR 5^ 49c

Lorqe Sixe TIDE Reg- 45c Value K O T E X

29c, JELLO 6c — Boby Food 6c

FRUIT CAKE - 2 Lbs. 88c - 3 Lbs. $1.29 Yes! Nobody Gan Beat Our Prices

REG. $6.98 VALUE 26" TALL

Reg. $7.95 Val. 26" TALL COLORED BRIDES $4«7

"My :

REG. 98c PLASTIC - DIAL RINGING TELE PHONES 69c

Reg. $8.95 Value Tear & 4 88 Wet Dolls £& Colored Or White

REG. SI5.95 VALUE — 36-INCH DOLL

COLORED DOLL

Wears Size 3 Clothes Natural Looking Hair

>'ir*4in dull

$995

, SELLING OUT Children Rockers Reg. $8.95 Value

Reg. $11.95 Val., Now $7.95 Reg. $14.95 Val., Now $9.95

REGULAR |12.95 VALUE

KIDDY'S TABLE & CHAIR SET

$g88

MEN! ALL PURPOSE SHOE Ideal for Work, Hunting and Sports Wear

• HEAVY CREPE SOLES LEATHER UPPER GUARANTEED LONG WEAR A SENSATIONAL VALUE

ALL SIZES

SIZES 6 to 12

HUNDREDS OF TOYS — GAMES — GIFTS AT SENSATIONAL LOW PRICES Cook's Market 759 Massachusetts Ave. OPEN EVERY DAY & SUNDAYS 10 TO 10

JUDGE WADE McCREE “Hiunan Richts In Timrs oi Transition” will be the subject of a talk by .Judge Wade McCree of Detroit when he appears Sunday. Dec. 11 at a public f orum m the Indiana W’ar Memorial Ruilding. The forum is being sponsored by the Indianapolis unit of the American Council on Human Rights. Judge McCree, who presides over Wayne County Circuit Court in Detroit, will be introduced by Judge Mercer Mancc of Surpior Court 2 Judge McCree. said to be an excellent speaker has had wide experiences working with educational and civic organizations. He attended school in Hilo, Hawaii and the Latin School in Boston, and is a graduate of Fisk Univrsity and Harvard Law School Other features of the forum, which will grant the audience a limited amount of time for questions and comments, the Chancel Shoir of Bethel AME Church, under die direction of Mrs. Mary Etta Morrison. will sing and a guest soloist from Crispus Attucks High School is scheduled. The American Council on Hunan Richts is a cooperative organization seeking human rights for all people through education and direct social action. The organization was formed in 1948 as a direct outgrowth of the Alpha Ka.ppa Alpha Non-Par-tisan Council on Public Affairs The Council is now made up of five Greek-lettcr sororities which represent a body of fifty thousand college graduates and students Local affiliating sororities and their presidents erre Alpha Kappa Alpha. Gloria Ann Morton-Finney; Delta Sigma Theta. Martha White; National Sorority of Phi Delta Kappa, Ora Lee Thomas; Sigma Gamma Rho. Ncllye Russell, and Zeta Phi Beta. Flora .1. Bates. The national headquarters for the Council is in Washington, D C., where Airs. Stella Woodall atirnded an AC HR workshop

Double Slaying (Continued from r«ge

Bradley and Florence “Flo” Johnson. Store Clerk Alvin King, 40, 703 N. New York, saw Bacon storm into his store anu stand between the woman he loved and the man who had taken her away from him. Whether before an audience or not, in this case it didn’t matter to Bacon— the time for a showdown had come. “You’d better walk on down the street,” Bradley reportedly told Bacon. But to Bacon his appearance at the store was for one definite reason: io walk home with the woman he loved—he wasn’t going without her. “It was just like a Western,” one bystander was quoted as saying, “The two men stood there exchanging angry words, and then suddenly Jiey locked hands in a death grip,” BOTH MEN, now enraged, went for their guns. Eight shots rang out through the air, and when the somck had cleared, two men iay dead—and “Flo”—the woman they loved—stood motionless staring at their still bodies, with blood dripping from her ear. Bradley^was shot three times in the chest and once in the neck and died instantly. Bacon was shot in the chest and stomach and died shortly after police arrived. “Flo,” known to many on the westside, was considered very nice and attractive in her youthful days. If trifling with men were a crime, “Flo” might now be charged with manslaughter because her lovers were killed as a result of her wandering ways. But under existing criminal statutes, the law cannot find any legal basis for an indictment against “Flo.” The deaths of Jeremiah Bacon and Freeman Bradley remaine just another front page headline.

Wolf's Dept. Staging Big

s f oL e Judges Uphold

To Quit Business The Wolf Department Store. 244 N. Illinois St. has lost its lease and is now selling out its entire stock of merchandise the :nanagement announces this week. The firm in business ’onger chan 45 years, within or nearby to boundaries of the “mile-square” Boasts of serving many residents of the downtown area, sometimes including three generations, The management states that oreholiday shoppers will find scores of items in the line of men’s, women’s and children’s apparel and accessories suitable "or Christmas gifts. The entire Hne of quality merchandise will be sold at drastically low prices to meet the deadline on closing the doors of the store or vacating the prop-

erty.

The store will Ik* cleaned out to the bare walls, and the management again states low 't the’ lime

Burglars Loot Continued from Page 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER Published Weekly by the GEORGE P. STEWART PRINTING COMPANY, INC. . Main Office 518 Indiana Ave Indianapolis, Indiana at the Post Office. Indian apolls. Indiana, as second-class matter under the Act of March 7, 187( .National Advertising Representatlv* Interstate United Newspapers, Inc., 545 Fifth Avenue, New York. N. T Member: Audit Bureau of Circulation National Newspaper Publisher* Association. Hoosicr State PrcsB Aseo- ^ manuscripts, ptvitTiree and "cuts will not be returned uni*** ocrtijiaBlw-M by postage tu cover saui* Subscription Rates , 6 Mob. 1 Yr. City % 3-00 4.00 Indiana 3.15 4 60 Elsewhere - 3.50 6.00 Sinaia Copy Price l»e

(Continued from r-age I) Association, meeting at Baton Rouge for its annual convention, voted to “.fight” Federal court orders to integrate the New Orleans public schools. Earlier the parents of children attending St. Mary of the Angels Catholic parochial school said they will boycott the school if it is integrated. Representatives from other Catholic parishes at the St. Mary’s meeting said they would join in the boycott, whether or not their own parochial schools were in-

tegrated.

MEAN W H I L E IT WAS FEARED the strife might force cancellation of the traditional Mardi Gras celebration, scheduled this year for Feb. 7-14. The crowds and confusion associated with Mardi Gras—-not to mention the wearing of masks—

mem. again scares u>w -i me ume wou!d Kivt . rabble-rousers an opfor pre-holiday shoppers io cake portunity to cause trouble, it is

advantage of the situation and save ! , )0 j n t e( j ou t up to 75 percent on some Items j ,

in the line of accessories for ihe . business men, however, are askentire family and men, women ing: “What happens to us if racial and children’s wear (tension forces the cancellation of

Wearing apparel includes men’s | Mardi Gras?

shirts, underwear, socks, ties and ' Merchants are already begin-work-garment among other things, j ning to feel the effect of the dis-1 ladies dresses, lingerie, blouses, turbance. Shoppers are staying

hosiery, etc. Children’s wear in- ( oil the streets,

eludes pants for boys, dresses for

girls and numerous items in the

accessory line.

The store will be open evenings during this close-out and clean-up sale, old customers are asked io visit the store and look around. New patrons or pre-holiday shoppers are advised not to miss ihe

Maison Blanche, one of the biggest store; in the city, cut it; advertising in half liecause, as an official put it, “You could have shot a cannon through the store and not

hit anybody.”

Under this threat to the Christ-

MOVING OUT: Armand Duvio, president of the Frantz Elementary Co-op in New Orleans, tells mothers and pupils to board buses taking pupils from two integrated schools to segregated classes in neighboring St. Bernard Parish (county). The classes were for fourth, fifth and sixth

graders.

Westsider Robbed Twke At Same Place Lightning may not strike twice in the same place but a 30-year-obl Westside man, last week, discovered that he may have been robbed twice in the same place. ■When Donald German, 30, 1415

' Rlackford, called police io 'eport I that he had been robbed investi- ! gating officers detected that he I was higly intoxicated and while : being questioned became incoher-

ent. As a result Germon was

j robbed again—this time of his j freedom He was arrested and

1 charged with being drunk.

opportunity to save plenty of • mas shopping rush, il is reporto l money on their Christmas shop- ( that “moderates are beginning to ping plans. come out ot the woods” in the The place is Wolf’s Department school crisis. Store, 244 N. Illinois St , just op-i i t j s considered jms ,ible the posite the Central ^ M( A at New j dollars-apd-cents proposition, may York St. take on more importance than the

attendance ot Negro first-graders

Get your Recorder each week at i„ lormerly all-white schools,

my neighborhood store. ’

He had no suspects of the theft. POLICE on the same night, talked to Augustus Linkey, 34, 1154 W. 37th, a foreman at the Industrial Scavenger Service, 602 S. Capitol, who told them semeone had forced open the door at the rear of the company and left with ;\vo 1C00X 20 lircs and rims valu-

ed at $100

HENRY JOHNSON, 62, 2311 Col-

lege, reported he went to bed at 11 p. m. on Thursday and arose Friday morning to find his 21-inch Console Traveller TV set, valued at $160. missing fro mhis front oom. Air. Johnson said he remembered leaving the door unlocked.

THE FRONT door of DaUas

Thompson, 56. 152 W. 24th, was ockcd — but the burgular appar•ntly had a key. When Mr. Thompson returned home he found that someone had entered his room and departed with one J>lue suit, Aith a Richmon Brothers label inddc. valued at $49.95, and one

brown suit valued at $21.50 ONE BURGLAR was apparent-

'y propelled by the smoking habit .as was indicative of the 20 packs of _ cigarttcs and $5 in change thatf^: ,vas taken from Turner’s Grocery. “ 1804 N. College The owner, Robert Turner, 36, 431 N. 111., told ooiiec ihe store had been entered by forcing open a door on the

muth side of the building.

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

Look At Your Shoes—They Talk About You. Keep Them Looking Good! SHOES FIXED While You Wait DELUXE SHOE REPAIR Expert Work — Speedy Service 2816 CWfton Addis Jones, Prop. OPEN DAILY 8:00 TILL 7:00 P. M.

Ca!! WA. 6-2434

Ea?t of State Fairgrounds

170! E. 38th

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SAM'S LOAN CO. YOUR PAWN-BROKER FOR 25 YEARS SAME COURTESY BUT A NEW LOCATION CASH — LOANS — ON

DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY RADIOS LUGGAGE TVs Out

CAMERAS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SHOTGUNS TYPEWRITERS RECORD PLAYERS MISC. MDSE. Pawn

POLAROID FLASH CAMERA

Alvin A. Gardner Services for Alvin A. Gardner, *>1. 2855 Boulevard, who died Nov. 27. were held at Mt. Zion Baptist ( Church. Nov. 24 with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. Born in Pulaski. Tenn.. Mr. j Gardner had lived here since ]!)24 and was a membc'r of Mt. i Zion since 1933 where he served i for several years as chairman of ; ihe deacon hoard Ho was lor JO : \cars. before his retirement a year j ago the' well-known doorman at 1 the Scverin Hotel and was a member of Trinity Masonic Lodge. Surviving is his widow. Mrs. Elcnora Gardner.

Original Price $92.15

| NOW ONLY $47.00 S Xmas Layaway—EZ Terms—12 Months to Pa- | SAM'S LOAN CO. g 24 W. OHIO ST. ME. 4 4369 = MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiMtiiiiiiiimiiMiiiiiiiiMiimmiiinmiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiu'iiiir'*

A-A GROCERY 3001 Northwestern Avenue V* A. 3-0420 FORMERLY MORRISON’S WA. 3-0420 PRICES GOOD DECEMBER 1, 2, 3

T-B0KE STEAK

SIRLOIN

STEAK

parts Y 39c & 49c lb.

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

FRYERS . 29c

lb.

WIENERS SLICED BACON

RIBS

SMALL BONES lb. 39c

98c 79c

COONS FLORIDA JUICE Orongss __

Ee. 98c

Doz. 39c

GROUND BEEF BEEF SHORT RIBS PAN SAUSAGE 3 5b». $1.00

DULANEYS FROZEN Spinach 2 Pkgs. 39c BIRDSEYE FROZEN Fish Sticks 3 pkgs. $1.00

DR. JOSEPH E. KERNEL OPTOMETRIST Traction Terminal Building 104 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET ME. 5-3563

ALL ITEMS HARKED DOWN fO SELL FAST . . .

GOING OUT-OF BUSINESS

SELLING

OUR

ENTIRE STOCK

• THE HOME OF BETTER CLEANING • Baird • Cleaners CLEANING PLANT — 628 N. WEST ST With the Very Latest Equipment Fast 2 Hr. Service AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

Due To Circumstances Beyond Our Control WOLF'S DEPT. STORE, 244 N. ILLINOIS ST. "Corner New York & Illinois" Over 45 Years in Business We Are Forced To Sell All Our Merchandise At SACPAFICE PRICE. Our Loss Your G.^in. You Save Money On Every Purchase! Entire Stock Must Go! Regardless of Cost or Loss! WE MUST VACATE OUR PREMISES — HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS Come In and Save 35% to 75% ON ALL ITEMS

304

Four Locations — 4 628

BLAKE STREET 629

N. WEST STREET

237

BLAKE STREET

W. 21 ST STREET

For Prompt Pick-Up and Delivery Service CALL ME. 4-8197

MENS GABERDINE PANTS

LADIES' NYLON

HOSIERY

MENS 100% ORLON SWEATERS

a 51 GAUGE 9 15 DENIER ® ALL SIZES

Pair

WOLF’S DEPT. STORE 244 N. Illinois (New York & lllineis St.)