Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1962 — Page 3

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ZMAN'S LOW, LOW PRICES Jan. 11th thru Jan 17th

GOVERNMENT INSPECTED WHOLE FRYERS lb. 25c

Hamburger J lbs. Bologna

Smo. Sausage ^ M Scare Rib/

FIRST CUT

Pork Chops

HYGRADE’S SILVER SHIELD TRAY PACKED Sliced Bacon 3 lbs. $1.00 CHUCK ROAST lb. 39c SHO. SWISS lb. 55c BONELESS BEEF STEW lb. 59c WIENERS 2 lb. cello bag 79c

SHO. BONES PIG FEET PIG SNOUTS JOWL BACON BOILING BEEF

7 lbs. $1.00 7 lbs. $1.00 5 lb. $1.00 4 lbs. $1.00 4 lbs. $1.00

DRY SALT BACON 3 lbs. $.00 HOG HEADS lb. 10c SMO. HAM lb. 39c HYGRADE’S OR YELLOW CREEK ROLL SAUSAGE 3 lb. roll $1.00 WHITING FISH lb. 19c KY'S - HOG MAULS - RABBITS GEESE - CANNED OYSTERS

FRESH TENDER GREENS

4 lbs. 49c

YAMS

4 lbs. 49c

NO. 1

POTATOES

FRESH

BROCCOLI Bunch 23C

LARGE CRISPY HEAD

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Film Documentary On India to Be Shown at Caleb Mills Hall Russ Potter who brought his “Inside Red Russia” film here five |, vears ago will present his newest all-color 16-mm. film report, “India—Land of the Spectacular,” at Caleb Mills Hall Friday, Jan. 12, at 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Teclr High School Arsenal Cannon Alumni for the Ella Sengenberger Scholarship Fund, Potter, a Tech grad and former editor of the ' Annon” has made an inter*—, a l name for himself h? t* .ravel-docu-mentary field. In “India” that country’s myriad cultures and peoples are highlighted with exclusive interviews with Prime Minister hlehru, the exiled Dalai Lama of Tibet, N. Sri Ram of the World Theosophical Headquarters • in Madras and the renowned dancer, Chandralekha. Interior of the Taj Mahal, cave temples of Ajanta and Ellora, ancient temple dances, a religious festival, a Hindu wedding, rituals of yoga and schools are included in the 90-minute action-packed film.

Surgery Forces Dr. Frazier to Cancel 'Y' Meet Date I , Due to the fact that hp must undergo major surgery within the next ten days, Dr. E. Franklin Frazier will not address the Jan. 14th Public Forum of the Fall Creek YMCA, officials announced this week. The YMCA was notified that Dr. Frazier, of Howard University (Washington, D.C.), will be away from his desk for at least eight weeks before he enters a hospital outside of Washington. The notification did not state the nature of the noted educator’s illness. YMCA officials said they were not able to get a substitute speaker for that date. The next Forum speaker will be Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, president of Morehouse College.

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MISSION HEAD VISITS D.C.: Rev. William J. Harvey III (center), newly appointed foreign mission beard secretary for the National Baptist Convention, USA, Inc., was in the nation's capital recently as guest speaker for the (Washington) D. C Committee on Foreign Missions. Here he is shown with Rev. Aaron Mackley (left), committee chairman, and Dr. C. ,T. Murray, host minister of the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church.

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Attucks Honor Student Gets Explorer Award

A medal and certificate of honor was presented Sunday at Beulah Baptist Church to a Crispus Attacks High School honor student for outstanding service rendered through his Explorer Scout work. Carl Louis Johnson, 15-year-c 1 1 son of Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson of 1072 W. 28th, received the high Explorer Scout honors from his pastor, Rev. Oliver F. Gregory. Johnson was chosen from among several scouts in .Troop 585 for the “Chapman of the Year” and receive the “God and Country Award”—both took one year to earn. Basis for selection was primarily concerned with charitable

deeds.

A member of the Attucks National Honor Society, Carl is a member of the Latin Club, assistant secretary of the Student Council; Bridge Club, A’Cappella Choir, Junior Achievement and representative of the Junior Red

Cross.

He also participates in track and is a sergeant in the ROTC and photographer for his class. Religion Day To Be Observed Here By Baha'i Group The annual public observance of World Religion Day will be held by local members of the Baha’i Faith Sunday, Jan. 21, at 2:30 p.m. in the World War Memorial.

W^l77 1 r-hnfrm*°n ^ on ?. er j ficials annppnced last we'ek. ^ I ” diana P i ; h Blackburn is the son of Dr. and meet ?n h the No^h y Fff®p nS ^ €leo W. Blackburn, 4032 I> Hormo7 N RJmimePH i Rookwood. Dr, Blackburn is execu\ii- T H _ 0 _ r _ moz ...„ Br ° : Umand .? f 34l > 2 tive director of Planner House

Noted Gary Attorney Arrested On Drunk Driving Charge MICHIGAN CITY —Hilbert L, Bradley, 41, the .Gary attorney who represented Fair Share, Inc., during its effort last year to force the hiring of a Negro drugstore clerk, was arrested last week on a charge of driving while under the influence of intoxicants. Bradley was arrested by a state police trooper on U. S. 20, just west of U. S. 421. The trooper said he saw Bradley drive his car in tha. wrong lane on U. S. 20. The tiooper said the car once veemHoff the pavement. After his arrest Bradley, a Negro. allegedly accused the trooper of discriminating against him be-

cause of his race.

Last Nov. 2, Fair Share, Inc., an anti-discrimination group, began to picket a drugstore on the north side of Michigan City in an effort to force the store to hire a Negro clerk. A damage suit was filed by the store owner. Later a picket was arrested on a charge of violating a city handbill ordinance. Bradley represented Fair Share

and the picket.

Bradley is scheduled to appear

Feb. 10.

'Strange Fruit' Author to Address Liberties Union Lillian Smith of Clayton, Ga., famous Southern white liberal and author of “Strange Fruit” and other works, will address the an nual meeting of the Indiana Civil Liberties Union on Tuesday at the Marott Hotel, it was announced this week. v Miss Smith wiT speak on “The Mob and the Ghost: Some New Curtailments of Civil Liberties.” Credited with writing “the firs + editorial in the South against seg gregation.” Miss Smith also authored “Killers of the Dream,” “One Hour,” “The Journev” and. bnmediately after the Supreme Court desegregation decision. “Now Is the Time.” “I am Southern to the bon?,” she says. “This does not mean I am a segregationist, for I am not. I am opnosed on every level of my thinking and feeling to segregation ... I ... see segregation as both symbol and symptom of man’s estrangement from himself and his God and his universe.” Following a social hour starting at 5:30, the banquet wi’l begin 6:30 p.m. in the Marble Ballroom of the Marott. Miss Smith will be introduced by Atty. Alan T. Nolan.

Boswell

Continued from Page 11

Youth Named To Tau Beta Pi Honor Society Walter S. 1 Blackburn, a senior

i at Howard University (Washing- ‘ ton, D.C.), was one of nine students in the School of Engineering and Architecture to be elected to Tau Beta Pi, the-national honor society in engineering, school of-

•Julie Lane will discuss the role of an evolving religion in today’s

scientific world. -

here and president of Jarvis Chris-

tian College in Texas.

The Howard chapter of Tau

The purpose of world religion | Beta Pi was established in 1956. day is to gain public recognition The total national membership of J j of religion as the motivating force the sorority now exceeds 90,000, i i for world peace in this worl^i ;of | with chapters in leading engineerscience. j n g. schools throughout Ameriqa.

of running for high offices, then settling for a smaller nomination. A keen contest in the convention may decide the nomination, it now looms. Mayor Boswell is generally viewed as having the support of Alex M. Campbell, national Committeeman; Frank McHale, former national committeeman; former Gov. Henry F. Schricker and two or three-score mayors and municiual officials over the state. MAYOR BOSWELL is a native of the city. He worked his way through high school and Indiana University. He served in the Navy in World War II and was discharged with the rank of Lt. Commander in 1947. Following his return from the Navy he was chief probation officer of the Marion County Juvenile Court. In 1954 he established and headed an insurance agency. He. was city controller under Mayor Phillip H. Bayt, and served out the remainder of that term when Mr. Bayt was elected prosecutor in 1958. Mayor Boswell received a degree in sociology and an M. A. degree in business administration at Indiana University. He is a member of the Methodist Church, several civic, fraternal and veterans organizations. During his administration the city of Indianapolis has won several national citations, including the “cleanest city” and “safest city” awards.

The Indianapolis Recorder, Jan. 13,1962-3

Burglary

Continued from Page 1

off a lock on the front door. The woman told police that she left home at 7 a.m., returned at 4 p.m., and discovered that soir.ejne had stolen her coat.

Shapiro, 53, said he was in a back room when the men walked in about midnight Dec. 30. He heard a noise and went to the front, and, while coming through the door, was hit on the arm with a stick by one of the men. The thieves fled through the front door after striking Shapiro. A RECORD PLAYER, along with two records, was found missing from the home of Mrs. Lillian May Jones, 51, 2805 Guilford, Dec.

28.

Mrs. Jones said she loft home at 6 p.m., returned at 8:20 p.m., j and discovered that someone had. forced the rear door. Her bed- 1 room had been ransacked and the phonograph was missing. MRS. ADELD LEFTRIDGE, 49, 769 Indiana, Apt. 3, reported to police Dec. 28 that her apartment had been broken into by breaking

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(Continuea rrom rage 1) of the door and fired several more shots as the hold-up man fled west on 28th Street. Rev. Shaneyfelt told the detectives that before he dived behind the soda fountain, the scene looked like something out of the Old West. Sgt. Gibbs, arriving on the scene minutes later, said he had pictures of several wanted men with him and, .by chance, showed them to Rev. Shaneyfelt and the clerk who immediately kfontified Long. Several keys, which police theorize were dropped by Long as he searched his pockets for ammunition, were found during a search of the basement. The detectives, learning Long’s address through a routine check with the probation deoartment, went to the Eastside apartment where the keys found in the drugstore opened the door. Long was not at home however. Acting on a tip, they went to 2438 Broadway, the home of Miss Bobbie Singer, Sunday morning. There tfcey found Long crouched behind an oil tank in the basement. Victims in three other recent holdups picked Long from a police lineup Sunday afternoon. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE DELL, owners of Dell’s Grocery, 703 E. 27th, said Long was the man who took $80 during a holdup at the grocery Dec. 31. LESLIE ESHICKS, 27, identified Long as the man who took $60 at gunpoint during a daring daylight holdup at the Hanover Shoe Store, 105 N. Illinois, on Jan. 2. HAROLD KAUFFMAN, owner of Kauffman’s Dry Goods Store, 542 Indiana, told police Long was the man that took $87 from him Saturday afternoon. ■ Long is being held without bond in the Marion County Jail as a parole violator.

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