Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1961 — Page 2
2—The Indianapolis Recorder, Mar. 18,1961
ARMED POLICE DRIVE CABS
v w v v
; w<IFW , 1r'‘¥ f TTr 1 fr l GF9 ^"'g'TV^vTVv^v;
♦V • • ■••
.rL
Continue 1 .from Fa*:e 1
con tell whether or not the paralysis wil be permanent. Adding that all regular police cars throughout the city have been ordered to be on the alert tor suspious acting taxi passengers, Schmidt said, ^^e had o driver killed in 1957 when he resisted a holdup attempt and we don't intend tor it to hhppen again." In connection with the 1957 slaying one man is serving a lite sentence at the Indiana State Prison and another is serving a 2-21 year sentence at the Indiana Retormatory.
Freedom Rally Continued from Tape 1
on Civil Rights Legislation will be | published in The Recorder. Atty. John PYeston Ward, legal j counsel of the Civil Rights con- j ference, said the story in last woek s Recorder was ah excellent sum- j mary of the laws except for an! error in tnc amount of appropriation. The new FEPC's budget will be $60,000 annually — which is twice the present appropriation. * * * The NAACP’s monthly branch meeting will be held at 7:30 p. m, Tuesday at the Prince Hail Masonic Temple, 653 N.
West.
* * * IN OTHER BUSINESS Tuesday, the board set up a Youth Work Committee composed of Miss Fay Williams. Mrs. Jacobs and Noble Nolcox. A proposal to organize a Young Adult Council scoaratc from the Youth Council was referred to this committee. Rev. Brown and other branch leaders expressed themselves as strongly opposed to the proposition. Elected as delegates “without portfolio” (expense-money) to the NAACP Midwest Regional Conference this weekend were Rev. Brown, Mrs. Lilia Adams, Mrs. Virgia Davis. W'allace Hollins. Miss Carole Stevenson and Robert W'i Hams. . The conference will be held Friday and Saturday. March 17-18, at the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel in Detroit. .. -
Ora-Jel Relieves Toothache Pain In Matter of Seconds Ora-Jel quickly relieves toothache. When pain strikes squeeze tube and apply to cavity and around gum. Within secands pain is gone. Naturally for permanent relief you must see your dentist. However, Ora-Jel is an invaluable aid to keep around the house, for you never know when toothache pain will strike. If it comes at night or on the weekend when your dentist is away. Ora-Jel is your best firstaid treatment. ' Ora-Jel is invaluable, too, for denture irritation. When the deirture slips and rubs against gums or roof of mouth, apply Ora-Jel. It soothes and relieves the sore-
ness.
>ne of the most difficult times
mothers is when baby starts
■ething. When Sharp baby teeth start cutting through tender gums the pain is awful. But now the pain can be Relieved easily and quickly. Gently apply Ora-Jel. Instantly it relieves. Ora-Jel is on
sale at all drug stores.
teetl
Guaranteed. Ask * for new fast act- I ing jelly called
TOOTHACHE
If you can’t get to the .
dentist, the best thing flDA-IEHIO
for you is ORA-JEL. Pa;n vanishes in seconds,
AT LOUISVILLE BANQUET: Indianapolis wcj well represented at Mammoth Life's Century Club Banquet held recently at the Sheraton-Seelbach Hotel in Louisville. Seated (left to right) is M. J. Robards,. Cleveland district manager; Cleophas Hall, Indianapolis agent; Curtis Norris, Indianapolis district manager; Mrs. Curtis Norris: Mrs. J. T. Smith; and J. T. Smith, Loui’sville district manager. Mrs. Norris and Mrs. Smith are teachers in the Indi-
anapolis school system. Inset is Ramon Singley, staff manager of the Indianapolis district, and standing (left to right) are ). S. Clark, ordinary supervisor who work’s out of Mammoth's home office; Mrs. S. J. Clark, who teaches in the Louisville public school system, and Robert Boyde, an agent in the Columbus dstrict. Membership in the Century Club is based on a 1960 ordinary irsurance production of $ 100,000 or more.
GUESTS AT MAMMOTH BANQUET: Glamorou's companions of honorees at Mammoth's Century Club banquet held recently in Louisville are shown above posing gleefully for the photographer. Seated in center are Mrs. C. H. Norris of Indianapolis and J. T. Smith of Louisville, wives of Mammoth's two district managers.
Standing (left to right are Mis’s M. E. Dixon, a guest of W. E. Walden of Cleveland; Mrs. John Friend of Cleveland Mrs. George Helsel of Detroit; Mrs David Dennis of Detroit; Mrs. Jay Roberts of Chicago^ and Miss Barbara Price, a guest of Ramon Singley of Indianapolis.
Want Ads at Half Price, Bargain Week' Mar. 20-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER Published Weekly by the GEORGE P. STEWART PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Main Office 518 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana Biitered at the Post Office, Indiannpolls, Indiana, an second-class matter under the Act of March 7, 1870 National Advertising Representative Interstate United Newspapers, Inc., 845 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Member: Audit Bureau of Circulation. National Newspaper Publisher! Association, Hoosier State Press Association. Unsolicited manuscripts, picture* and cuts will not be returned un!e*e ss<—will by postage t* cover same Subscription Rates 6 Mos. 1 Yr. City S 3.00 4 00 Indiana 3.26 4.60 Elsewhere 3.60 1.00 Single Copy Pries IBs
Youth Council Of NAACP Plans Sunday Meeting Levi Lewis, president of the Youth Council of the NAACP, announced that the next meeting will be at the Fall Creek Parkway YMCA, Sunday, March 19 at 4 p.m. All young people are urged to I attend to become familiar with ! the present and projected activities of the Council. These plans will encompass the interests and abilities of any young person who is seriously concerned with the civil rights problems of the community. nation and world. 'Joining the Council at Sunday’s meeting will be a group of col-lege-minded young adults who had proposed starting a Young Adult Council but decided at a meeting held March 12 that they could best further the purposes of NAACP by working within the existing structure of the Youth Coun-
cil.
Bob Short, spokesman for the group, said that the aims of the ' ofiranization in the field of civil j rights could best be achieved through unification of effort on ! the part of all young people in I this city;
Next week, March 20-25, is Bargain Week for new or old users of the “elassifLed pages of The Recorder.” If you have never used “Want Ads” in The Recorder next week (the issues of March 25) anv house-holder or homemaker living in Greater Indianapolis may run a “Want Ad” at half price. 1 HE HALF-PRICE rate applies to new “ad cony” — ads not exceeding one column inch in size, and the rate does not apply to “display ads.” The half-price rate is offei’ed on a CASH BASIS only and all copy must be presented in Th-* Recorder office not later than 10:00 a. m. Wednesday, March 22. The classified ad pages of The Recorder portray one of the greatest variety markets in our community — on these pages you can fell, trade or buy from time to time almost anything of value available anywhere, any time. At the same time you may hire help or obtain employment in almost any field of work, domestic business and industrial endeavors — by using classified ads in The Recorder. THE “MIGHTY MIDGET”—The Recorder classified ad pays off in a big way — else' why should so many people use them. If you have not been using them, and are not aware of their value — you can find out next week (March 20-25) bv iisin 0 a half-price “Want Ad.”
If you have something of value to sell or get rid of — or if you want to buy — next week (March 20-25) will be the time. Only two conditions are required to effect a sale — something to sell of value and a “well written" Want Ad placed in the greatest variety market of our community. We’ll take care of the latter. Thousands of household items and other items are sold or traded sometime between January 1, and December 31. Nearly every householder or homemaker has something around the house (of value) not needed anymore. But it may be just the thing some other householder needs just now. That prospective buyer is just as near to the seller as the telephone. % TAKE . A LOOK into you attic, closets, basement, storage-room or garage and decide now to get rid of some of those articles, needed by some one, which you have set aside and forgotten. And in times like these you may realize some unimagined cash. Remember all you have to do is find tho=e items — clothing, household furnishings, home appliances, etc. you want to get rid of and bring, or send a classified ad to The Recorder, 518 Indiana Ave. an let yoUr “Mighty Midget” classi'md salesman do the rest for you
A-A GROCERY
3001 Northwestern Avenue WA. 3-0420 FORMERLY MORRISON’S
WA. 6-8511
PRICES GOOD MARCH 16, 17, 18
SAUSAGE SHORT RIBS OF BEEF GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. $1.00
DAVIES Round Steak SWIFT’S
Lb. 79c
FRYERS Cut Up Ea. 79c
Sliced
BACON SMALL BONES First Cut PORK CHOPS
RIBS
Stark &, Wetzel
WIENERS
PORK ROAST Loin • Picnic
lb. 39c
Carrots E-Z BAKE Meal NBC Saltines
SUNSHINE
Hi-Ho Crackers Box
2 Pkgs. 25c 5 Lbs. 49c Lb. Box 29c
33c
BIRDSEYE FROZEN
Fish Sticks Pkg. 39c
DULANEY FROZEN BREADED
SHRIMP pkg. 59c
WE SELL MONEY ORDERS
Sophia Scott Last rites for Mrs. Sophia Scott were to be held March 9 in Craig Funeral Home, with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. She died March 1 in her home, 1017 S. Capitol. Mrs. Scott. 75, was a life resident of Indianapolis. Survivors include her daughter. Miss Norma Scott, and two sisters, Mrs. Mayme Ewing and Mrs. Minnie Grundy.
Dismissed Officer
Continued from rage 1
Negro Press Continued From rage 1
Mortbo's inn- Prjend In Need
At Mt. Zion Scene Of Elegant Dinner d ~
Continued from Page 1
welfare assistance when the husband is confined in jail a peri-
""An elegant dinner was held last i od of 90 days.
Friday at Mt. Zion Baptist Church But ner upcoming rent, $55, is given by the Culinary Committee due March 17. She does not have a at “Martha’s Inn.” located m the penny of } t . Where can she go?
dining room of the church. Guests were elaborately dressed in after five clothes. Tables were beautifully decorated where the more than 130 guests were seated. The dining room was simply decorated yet comfortable with emphasis being put on food and serv-
ice.
Participants enjoyed a typical New England meal and soft music, and also took a trip to Eng-
land by films.
Mrs. Minnie Hawkins is chairman of the sponsoring group. Other officers are Mrs. Opal Minims,
Mrs. Ucelia Gray.
| Gray, secretaiy and Mrs. Anna
What can she do? Will you, the
public, supply the answers to these questions? Will you, the public, BE A FRIEND IN NEED? 11' you would like to • help this young; mother please contact The Indianapolis Recorder at ME. 41545.
USE —EVERY TIME RECORDER CLASSIFIED ADS'
committed to " reducing crime in
Negro communities.
1938—Instituted a sustained drive for better health facilities in the community, better school facilities in all Negro communities of the city and fitting recognition
in nolitical activities and admin-1 co-chairman: istrations. HJpR
1940—Advocated more . public j Covington, treasurer. Other memhousing for Negro people of the j bers are Mrs. Susie Hansbury,
DR. JOSEPH E. KERNEL
OPTOMETRIST Traction Terminal Building 104 NOKIA ILLINOIS STREET
ME. 5-3563
city and over the state ot Indiana. Spearheaded the campaign in Indiana for fairer treatment of Negro members of the Armed Forces and a breakdown of racial bias
in defense industries.
1945—Published “The Victory Progress Edition” of The Recorder, a standard-size newspaper (8-col-umn. 22% inch length pages) 192
Mrs. Irene Alexander. Mrs. Zolema Roberts. Mrs. Marie Tibbs. Mrs. John Wright, wife of the I new minister at Coppin Chapel i AME Church, has been chosen to' teach in the Vacation Church School Workshop of the Church
Federation.
The workshop is sponsored by j local churches through the Chil-
Hoosier Monument Co., Inc.
page edition of six sections, each j dren’s Workers Council of the Di-
section of 32 pages
The edition was cited in The Congressional Record, acclaimed by the Librarian of the Library of Congress and mailed to (he heads of governments of more than 57 nations affiliated with the International Postal Union. The Recorder (the Negro newsj paper) is current history of Negro people who need very much to know their history or achievements. And at the same time
2058 N. MERIDIAN STREET Office WA. 3-4583
umiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiu
e
YOUR PAWN-BROKER FOR 25 YEARS SAME COURTESY BUT A NEW LOCATION CASH — LOANS — ON
SAM'S LOAN CO.
DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY RADIOS LUGGAGE TVs
CAMERAS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SHOTGUNS TYPEWRITERS RECORD PLAYERS MISC. MDSE.
Out of Pawn Values Save - At - Sam's |asy Credit Terms SAM'S LOAN CO.
i
24 W. OHIO ST.
ME. 4-4369 =
EXTRA HEAT WHEN YOU NEED IT with G-E baseboard heat
GENERAL ^ ELECTRIC When mother pays you a call, be sure that your spare room gives all the warmth she needs ... no more hard-to-heat rooms with these electric baseboard heaters. And they re thermostatically controlled too! Just set the dial for the heat you want . . . they’ll turn themselves off when not needed. Let us show you how to make yctir whole house as comfortable as you want it... at low installed cost. Call us today. FREE ESTIMATES J&E Electric Service, Inc. Licensed and Bonded 1116 W. 30TH STREET WA. 3-6306 WA. 6-8038
cause because it bore no reasonable relation to plaintiff’s fitness for holding his job as a policeman or his incapacity to discharge the duties thereof. (2) there was no evidence submitted at said hearing which would tend to support the charge of violation of Rule 4 of the Police Manual or of the specifications appended thereto. (3) the findings and order of dismissal w r ere not warranted by any evidence and were therefore illegal, fraudulent, arbitrary and capricious. Allison was arrested by fellow officers on Oct. 31, 1958. after Donald Williams, presently serving a 10-year sentence for robbery. and a companion, also ^serving a prison term, fingered him as their look-out man during a burglary at Ollie’s Tavern, 1305 N. Senate. The Board’s decision < to drop Allison from the force came after a criminal charge of being an accessory to a burglary against him was dismissed by Judge Richard Salb in Criminal Coui*t I. At the two-day board hearing Police Inspector Noel Jones testified he felt there were some irregularities surrounding the case, although he didn’t say at the time he believed Allison was guilty. The police investigation was handled by Det. Sgts. Chester Coates and William Bryant. They testified that aside from the arrested men’s accusations, information linking Allison to the burglary had not been uncovered.
vision of Christian Education of the Federation. Miss Catherine
Carter is director.
Mrs. Wright will serve as a teacher in the junior department. She came here from Alton, 111., where she was a vacation church school worker for more than five
years.
For several years she served as secretary of the Methodist Laymen’s Conference in Alton and at- | tended Illinois State University. Mrs. Ruth Walker, Mrs. Sallie | *
IHonumentd- 'Hfjarb
erd
ECONOMY • QUALITY • SERVICE
EASY PAYMENTS CALL MRS. STEWART FOR THE QUALITY SERVICE THAT ONLY HOOSIER MONUMENT OFFERS
MRS. ELIZABETH STEWART 342 W. 26th St. Res. WA. 6-945S
there is a grave necessity sound; Simpson. Mrs. Imogene Reeves, critical thinkers should have a j Mrs. Anna Godfrey.. Mi s. Adeline hearing in the Negro press. Negro, Hawkins, Mrs. Jean McAllister,
people of the land are as strong as they many existing weak char-
acteristics.
There is an ever growing need for constructive criticism, continuous, virile and cutting. The
Mrs. Alice Saunders, Mrs. Alene Robinson, Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd. Mrs. Mertrue Ptichford, and Mrs. Anna Monroe. Also Messrs. Melvin Houston, Nathaniel Wil-
liams and Henry Larry.
the people victions. The Negro press is moving along and its role of service is visible and its summary influences have been weighed along the w r ay since John Russwurm and the Rev. Samuel Cornish issued the first copy of “Freedom’s Journal” in New York City, March 16, 1827.
See the Recorder Want Ad Page For Income Tax Aid. Read the Recorder Want Ad Page. It’s growing.
chairman; Miss Norma Canady, secretary; Roy Glover, treasurer, and Paul McDail. The pastor, Rev. R. T. Andrews, gave closing remarks.
CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS CALL ME. 4 1S45
Rev. J. Holland Pastors Church Of Christ Rev. Joseph Holland, 4110 N. Capitol, is now pastoring at the Church of Christ Holiness, 789 Edgemont. Rev. Holland is a native of Clarksdale, Miss., and was ordained in 1953. He has been an active member of this church for several years. He will be assisted by his wife, the lovely Mrs. Letha Holland, and their two children, Lawrence and JoNetta Holland.
READ RECORDER CLASSIFIED ADS
★ ★★Funeral Directors★ ★ ★
BOATRIGHT Funeral Home 2163 N. ILLINOIS ST. WA. 4-3013
CRAIG Funeral Home 1002 S. SENATE ME. 4-4843
JACOBS BROS. Funeral Home 1239 N. WEST ST. ME. 5-3361 2401 MARTINDALE AVE. WA. 3-1991
KING & KING Funeral Home 1503 COLUMBIA AVE. ME. 8-2324 Nettie Scott King, Sec’y-Treaa. Paul R. Scott, Mgr.
KIRK Funeral Home 2443 NORTHWESTERN ' WA. 3-2971
WILLIS Mortuary 632 N. WEST ST. ME. 4-5100 * Paul H. Haizlip, Owner
DAN MOORE Funeral Home 873 W. 9TH ST. ME. 4-5880 PATTON Funeral Home 2357 NORTHWESTERN WA. 6-4511 Mark Battles. Funeral Director
PEOPLES Funerol Home 526 N. WEST ST. ME. 4-8097 Mrs. Lula D. Hinton, Prea. B. J. Jackson. Mgr. STUART' Mortuary 812 N. WEST ST. ME. 4-1968
THE FOLLOWING ARE RECOMMENDED for PROFESSIONAL SERVICES ot Physicians — Dentists — Attorneys Optometrists — Opticians
W'A. 5-4207 or ME. 9-3466 JOHN W. ARMSTEAD, M.D. Obstetrics-Gynecology Services By Appointment Only 2140 N. Capitol Avenue
am ones Otfbm ME. 4-4171 Besid*%ce WA. 6-340t Office Honrs Mon., Tnes., FrI. 12-2: 7-8 P. M. Wed., Sat 10-12 A. M. Thors., 12-2 P. M. . DR. EZRA D. ALEXANDER Physician and Surgeon Suite 303-4-5 Walker Bldg. Residence, 2930 Boulevard Place ME. 4-4107 FRANK R. BECKWITH Attorney-at-Law Specialist In Workmen’s Compensation 229V4 Indiana Avenue
[WA. 4-2211 or ME. 9-3466 i BENNIE L. DAVIS, M.D. Diseases and Surgery of the Genito Urinary Tract 2426 Northwestern Avenue Hours: 3 P. M. to 7 P. M. Sat. 10 A. M. Till 2 P. M. Or By Appointment
ME. 4-0341 Office flours: 9:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. DR. JAMES H. FOSTER, S.T. Mental and Nervous and Chronic Diseases 359Vfc Indiana Avenue
WA. 3-9237 CHARLES QUINCY MATTOCKS Counsellor-at-Law 427 W. 30th St. Indianapolis 8 Suite 203-4-5~Walker Bldg. Honrs: 2-5, 8-10 P. M. Daily Sunday By Appt. 7-9 P. M. DR. L. A. LEWIS ME. 4-2674 Res.: WA. 8-2617 REGINALD A. BRUCE, M.D. 848 Indiana Avenue Office Hours: Mon., Tnes., Thurs., FrL 1-5, 7-9 P. M. Wednesday, 10 A. M. to 12 Noon Saturday, 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. ME. 4-4421 ME. 2-9478 Res. AT. 3-4779 GEORGE H. RAWLS, M.D. Practice Limited to GENERAL SURGERY 1540 Columbia Avenue Office Hours Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 2 P. M. Till 5:30 P. M. By Appointment
ME. 4-5739 DR. GUY L. GRANT Dentist Hours 10 A. M.-5:30 P. M. Wednesday 10 A. M.-l P. M. 406V& North Senate Ave. Indianapolis 4, Ind.
ME. 4-6232 Res.: AT. 3-3323 Hours: 1-5, 6-8 P. M. Daily Except Wednesday PAUL A. BATHES, M.D. Physician and Surgeon 309 Walker Building
WA. 6-7900
DR.
Res.: WA. 6-7900
J. A. TOMPKINS
DENTIST
344 W. 30th Street Hours 9-4 — 5-8 P. M. Sunday By Appointment
JOHN T. YOUNG, M.D. Office: ME. 2-9479 Res.: ME. 1-6714 Diseases of Infants and Children 1540 Columbia Avenue Daily 1:00 to 7:00 P. M. Saturday 10:00 to 2:00 P. M. DR. B. A. OSBORNE By Appointment Only Chiropractor
2631 N. Capitol WA. 6-9374
✓ J- * ? AAA/ AAA a A A >.>: > A /■ > ' s A A A * <>> * A AA. *