Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1961 — Page 2

2—The Indianapolis Recorder, Feb. 25,1961

Cars Offered Free At Admiral Center Carl Bartenbach, owner of the Admiral TV and Furniture Center located at 2440 Lafayette Road, in Walt’s Super Market, for. a limited time only is giving a real automobile to customers who purchase am Admiral Console Television set, an Admiral 2-door refrigerator or a new modern style living j’oom suite. These are not toys, but real drivable automobiles: Fords, Chevrolets and Plymouths. These three items are offered for no money down, no trade-in and the first payment is not due for six weeks on any purchase made. A full line of Admiral appliances can be found at ihe center, and no better financial arrangements can be made anywhere. For further information call Admiral TV and Furniture Center at ME 7-5557 or WA. 5-9049, and ask for Mr. Bartenbach or Mr. Bangess. See Advdrtisement__on page 3.

Surrenders to (Continued from Page 1)

JAMES DAVIS, TENOR, TO BE FEATURED IN RECITAL James Earl Davis, tenor, will be presented in a Studio Recital Sunday, February 26. at 4 p. m. at the Charles T. Amos Studio, 3945 Grace land. , Miss Lucy Belle DuPee will be accompanist, The public is cordially invited.

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said he then returned to his father’s house, stayed there a while and returned home. “When I returned home I was told bv Joe Cowherd, a tenant at the Blake street address, that she had gone to the Hospital,” he said. He also said that when he found out' that she had died he then told police, who were in the corridor, that he was Aaron Hadley and they placed him under arrest for murder. Hadley was charged with first degree murder and appeared before Judge Noble R. Pearcy in Municipal Court, room 6, where he was bound over to the Marion County Jury. Funeral services for Mrs. Wallace were held Feb. 22 in Stuart Mortuary, with burial in New Crown Cemetery. She was a member of First Samuel Baptist Church. Survivors include a 13-month-old daughter, Marie, and the mother, Mildred Snerling of Indianapolis.

Drug Store Owner Speaks In Florida Spurling Clark, owner of Clark’s Prescription Pharmacies, was principal speaker at a public health assembly held recently at Florida’s A & M University, located in Tallahassee. The program was sponsored by the 35th annual clinic of the Florida A & M University clinical association, composed of doctors, dentists, pharmacists and nurses of Florida and neighboring states. In the morning section Mr. Clark spoke on the subject: “Research and the Discovery of New Drugs.” He also spoke ?n the afternoon to the Pharmaceutical section on "The Administration of Agency and Chain Drug Stores.” Elizabeth V. Cowherd Mrs. E’izaoeth V. Cowherd, 4030 Boulevard, who died Feb. 17 in her home, was buried in Floral Park Cemetery Feb. 22 following services at Christ Temple Apostolic Church, of which she was a member. ^ Born at Nashville, Tenn., Mrs Cowherd had lived in Indianapolis 30 years.

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LOCAL LAWYERS HOST NATION'S BEST: Outstanding lawyers from every section of the country, including Indianapolis' own, converged on this city Feb. 17-18 to attend the Midwest Conference of the National Bar Association held at the Sheraton-Lincoln Hotel. The agenda for the two-day confab included discussion on revision of the organizQtion ,, s constitution and the securing of more judicial positions for Negro lawyers at every governmental

level. Hoosier attorneys at left are Cornelius R. Rirhordson, Richmond; Sen. Robert L. Brokenburr ( Willard Ransom, George Btawley, William Spinks, Rufus Kuykendall, general chairman of the conference, Patrick Chavis, Judge Mercer Mance, Robert Mann, Clarence D. Bolden and Cary D. Jacobs. National Bar Association officers at right are (seated) Edward B. Tale’s of Chicago, chairman of the judicial committee; Charles M. Waugh of Muskegon,

Mich.; Elmer Jackson of Kansas City, Kan., president of the NBA: Theodore F. Crowley of Chicago, vice-president,’ and Col. Euclid Taylor / chairman of the life membership committee. Standing are LeRoy Charles of Chicago, regional director; John E. Rayslon, Kansas City, Kan.; George W. Crockett Jr. of Detroit, chairman of resolution committee, and Clifford M. Spotsville of Kansas City, Mo., chairman of the constitution committee.

that the closer we near the climax, the more vigorously

we must struggle.

“These hills must come out of the committee in the same form as they passed the Senate.” Rev. Brown said that Dr. Ralph Abernathy, the famed lieutenant of Dr. Martin Luther King in Montgomery, Ala., would probably be the speaker at the rally. MEANWHILE R E V. FORD GIBSON, NAACP state president, fired out telegrams in support of the meeting, which he described as a “public hearing on civil

rights.”

The dynamic state leader sent

Civil Rights Bills Continued from Page 1 might break away from the OOP’s presumed—though never declared —opposition to the Civil Rights

bills.

H. Dale Brown, Marion County Republican chairman, has declared his support for the measures in letters to party workers and community leaders. The Recorder learned. After studying the vote by which an anti-union bill was de-

feated in the House, Atty. Willard j copies of his wire to Gov. Matthew B. Ransom observed: Welsh, Lieut.-Gov. Richard Ristine, “I believe we can get this same Mr. Brown and Mr. Guthrie, and lineup, of all the Democrats and | Representative Birch Bayh, Demoenough Republicans to make a i cratic leader of the House. rawrity, in favor of 108 and ^ ,N ANOTHER MOVE to “build

1 a fire” under the legislators, an

IN THESE DECLINING days I NAACP membership m e e t i n g of the General Assembly’s session, Tuesday authorized raising a civil rights supporters fear two I $250 fund for a special TV pro-

possibilities: gram.

1. That the Judiciary “A” Com- Atty. John Preston Ward will mittee may hold the bills until it be in charge of preparing the is too late for passage. program, which is planned to hit 2. That the bills may be the air-waves with the civil rights amended in such a way as to message early next week. It is “pull the teeth’’ of the pro- hoped by this means to counteract posed State Civil Rights Com- j the propaganda that has appeared mission. This is considered i in some of the daily newspapers.

More Federal

Continued from Tage 1

human rights.

Local speakers appearing on programs of the Regional Conference were: Gov. Matthew E. W r elsh of Indiana; Mayor Charles H. Boswell of the city; Judge Mercer M. Mance, Marion County Superior Court, II, Judge Charles Daugherty, Marion County Criminal Court, Patrick E. Chavis and

Cary D. Jacobs.

Rufus C. Kuykendall was gener-

al chairman of the Regional Con-

ference committee. Other commit- i Jenges to be made in the pursuit

rights on the national and the local scenes.' Among others he named the late Charles Houston, R. L. Bailey. Richard Wesebrooke, A. T. Walden, Ga.; Arthur Shores, Ala., and various attorneys associated with a half century of civil rights crusading by the NAACP over the entire nation. He cited the contribution of Negro lawyers to the betterment of the communities in which they have lived, and the lawyer’s role in ending the specter of secondclass citizenship which Negro people have endured almost one hun-

dred years.

Mr. Jackson Look note of progress on some fronts and new chal-

Q*,ICK AS A FLASH. . . turn nnwarted articles Imo cash tiirough Classified Columns of CHE RECORDER

the main danger, especially as it would compel the sending of the bills back to the Senate which has already passed them in their original form. Thus m o r e precious time

would be lost.

“I’ve been telling the legislators that we don’t want the bills

changed even in such a way as who will advance $10 each,

to strengthen them,” said Mrs. Jessie Jacobs, NAACP lobbyist. “The only point now is to get

them passed.”

SUNDAY’S MEETING WILL

be sponsored bv the Indianapolis , _ _ NAACP. of which Rev. Andrew! Continue! from nn 1

Atty. Kansom is chairman of the fund-raising commit* \ tee. Persons wishing to'(r.7.4 tribute to “Operation TV” should rush funds to him or mail them to the NAACP Office. Walker Building, 617

Indiana Ave.

It is hoped to reach 25 people

Attempted Rape

tee heads included, Patrick E. Chavis, Robert G. Mann, Cary D. Jacobs, George Brawley, Thomas

of full social justice. On the legal front he pointed out that more than fifty Negro judges preside

Crowdus, Mrs. Harriett Conn and over court over the land. The list L. Aldridge Lewis. ) j.s headed by William H. Hastie,' Gov. Welch, speaking before the | u.S. Circuit Court of Appeals; conference passed resolutions urg- j VK ige Irving C. Mollison, U.S. coin Hotel, predicted that the low-1 Customs -Court, New York and

er for the conference. He paid a would follow the Indiana Senate in passing two civil rights bills. He called the bill to create a Civil Rights Commission a “milestone in the dream of freedom

and equality.”

He noted that both bills had passed the Senate by a strong majority, but they were expected to meet some opposition in the lower house. However, he told the conference that he believed the two bills would receive sound mature consideration in the lower house of the General Assembly. Elmer C. Jackson, Kansas City,

Judge Scovel Richardson, U.S. Customs Court, New York. He spoke with pridi of the near two score Negro judges presiding over municipal or state courts, across the nation including Judge Mercer Mance of the Marion County Superior Court (Indian-

apolis, Ind.).

He concluded that in keeping with changing mores and changing conditions of our times President Kennedy and all appointive agencies must now see fit to name some qualified Negro lawyers to positions in the federal judiciary. Other speakers appearing on

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J. Brown is president. Rev. G. N. home where Harris told them that ls J 10st he had been home about an hour. We must demonstrate to our jj owevei . ( p 0 ij ( . e noticed traces of legislators that we are together blood on his left hand> m demanding enforceable Civil | Harris was returned to the Rights legislation, Lev. Brown scene G f the crime where he was s ai d. We are absolutely opposed fingerprinted. liis prints matched to the delay of these bills any those taken from the light bulb, longer. and upon further questioning he Experience has taught us finally admitted that he was the 1 man who had committed the

crime, police said.

He also stated that he had broken the window earlier and decided to return later after he be-

Kans.. pi'esident of the National the conference program included: Bar Assn., was the keynote speak-; Charles Waugh, Muskegon, Mich.: for the conference. He paid a Sen. Phillip\ Hart (Dem.-Mich.); striking tribute to Negro lawyers ’ Edward B. Toles, Chicago; Judge who have made significant contri- j Lewis Clymer, Kansas City, Kans. butions to the crusade for civil! and Jewel S. Rogers, Chicago.

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> : i MM ■ \ W' J Allen University students gather for an informal supper at Dean Gumbo’s apartment. Left to right are Sitrena Burris, Miss Gumbo and Gloria Massey. Main dish will be chicken with Carnation cream sauce (recipe below). “Carnation has been the milk in my home as long as I can remember,” Miss Cumbo says. “In fact, it was my formula milk when I was a baby.” This milk in the red and white can is the world’s favorite, by far. / 1 recipe: \__

With Dr. Frank R. Veal, President of Allen University, Dean Cumbo discusses second semester plans during coffee break. “Most of us here at school prefer Carnation to cream in our coffee,” Miss Cumbo points out. “It makes coffee taste so delicious-and it’s nice to know Carnation cuts fat calories in half! ” Dean of Students at Allen University tells why.,, ‘'Carnation is the milk I use like cream for coffee and cooking-even whipping!”

During her busy day at Allen University in Columbia, South Carolina, Miss T. Lorraine Cumbo likes to relax for a coffee break now and then. After school she comes home to her attractive apartment on the campus - and relaxes by serving dinner to student guests! “Cooking is my hobby-but I’m careful about calories. That’s why I cook with Carnation. It makes everything taste so

creamy - but it has only V2 the fat calories of cream.” Today’s Carnation is evaporated a special way that makes it look, pour and even whip like cream-with V& the fat calories, and at V2 the cost of cream. Even when you mix it with an equal amount of water. Carnation gives smoother cooking results than ordinary milk, at far less cost.

Creamed Chicken with CARNATION LUMP-FREE j CREAM SAUCE (Makes about 4 servings) 2 tablespoons flour 1/2 teaspoon salt . 2 tablespoons butter 1% cups (large can) undiluted CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK Blend flour, salt and butter together in saucepan over low heat until smooth. Gradually add undiluted Carnation to butter-flour mixture. Stir constantly un* j til thickened and smooth. For Creamed 1 Chicken or Turkey: Pour “Lump-Free” Cream Sauce over mixture of 2 cups chopped cooked chicken or turkey, V 2 cup chopped celery, cup sliced stuffed olives. Serve over toast slices or toasted buns.

''from Contented Cows'

EVAPORATED'

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