Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1962 — Page 2
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2—The Indianapolis Recorder, Jan. 27,1962
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GOVERNMEKT INSPECTED LAMB SHO. ROAST Lb. 29c CHOPS Lb. 39c BREAST - STEW 7 lbs. $1.00 SMALL BONES 3 lbs. $1.00 Roll Sausage 3-lb. Roll $1.00 SILVER SHIELD TRAY PACKED Sliced Bacon 3 Lbs. $1.00
GOVERNMENT INSPECTED
TURKEYS
3 TO 7 LB. AV.
FRESH TENDER
!• .
25 & 69c
HAMBUMER FIRST CUT Pork Chops Smoked Sausage Franks Bologna' (IN PIECE) Spare Ribs
$1.00
IN PIECE JOWL BACON
4 lbs.
$1.00
CENTER SLICES SMO. HAM
lb.
69c
DAVIES' WIENERS 2-lb cello bag
w* 79c
PIG SNOUTS
5 lbs.
$1.00
WHITING FISH
lb.
19c
GREEN BEANS 4 Lbs. 39c
POTATOES N0.1
GRAPEFRUIT ™ Each 10c
ICE CREAM
FROZEN CHEESE
choc-o-mint BY 5EALTEST PT. ... 15c
PIZZA PIES
V2 Gal. Ctn. 55c
•
3 for 95c
OZMAN'S MARKET 1002 BELLEFONTAIN! ST. STORE HOURS: M<m - Thurs. 9-10; Fri. - Sdt. 9-11; Sun. 9-10 Wc Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities! BEER & WINE Everything Sold On Money Bock Guarantee! LOWEST PRICES SPECIALS JAN. 25 THROUGH JAN. 31
Pair Attaded
Continuea from 'rage 11
The attorney said he believes the assailant had been following them for about half-a-block. “Let me emohasize that he was a welldressed person, not a ‘thug’—an pdult, not a youth—and one fel-
Sat.in Dolls Fete Member at Shower Mrs. Hattie Brown of 4263 Cornelius who was recently feted at a Baby Shower by the Satin Dolls, will entertain at the club’s
next meeting.
The shower was in the home of Mrs. Alice Huddleston following the regular business session. Mrs. Brown received many gifts.
Tech
Continued from Page 1
low, not part of a gang,” Ward I ,
added. | town street, someone saw the at“What I hope is that at that ] tack and will come forward to time of day on a crowded down- i help identify the perpetrator.”
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boys after Negroes decided to eat in the space ordinarily occupied by white nunils.. According to a school official the Negro groups at the school commonly eat together as white groups do, but there is no “physical segregation in the facilities.” When the Negro students decided to eat a little differently the disturbance occurred, a spokesman said. One Tech student told The Recorder that in one cafeteria the Negro and white students ate together but the other cafeteria was occupied by white pupils. One of the pupils, being a cafeteria guard decided that since there was no written rule against it, he would eat in the other cafeteria rather than the one where he usually sat. As he got in the line formed for students who ate in the “all whits” section a teacher approached him and told him to “get on out the other door.” The pupil said he refused to do so and the teacher grabbed him by the arm and pulled him out of the
line.
The student continued by saying that the two argued to the point where he became highly embarrased because by then the student body had begun to watch the inci-
___ ,a dive.
OH* V In the other raid early Sunday
Police Raids
I • ■ J evening police received a complaint Speakeasies Landjo^s - d 26 ^p^ a “ K E “ d d
ing the house, police observed a
large quantity of liquor.
Arrested and charged with keeping a dive, keeping a noisy house,
16 in Hoosegow
Two raids Sunday on local “speakeasies” netted police 16 violators and a large quantity of liquor and gambling devices.
At 3:30 p.m. police raided the, vv jth visiting home of Mrs. Anna Mae Mason.'l rented
38, 2250 N. Kenwood, and found 8
people drinking from three part*-j £££ ^nd 13 pints of wine, six filled bottles of whiskey. , s jx-packs of beer, a money box Mrs. Mason was arrested and i containinK $15.80, three decks of charged with keeping a dive and cards and three pairs of dice,
violation of the 1935 beverage act. Thq other eight people in the house were charged with visiting
and violation of the 1935 beverage act was 24-year-old Pete Jones Jr. Six others were arrested and
a dive.
Police confiscated 16 one-half pints of assorted whiskey, two
13 pints of wine,
W///Y ///<
AMERICAN DISTILLING CO, INC, PEKIN, ILL. 10 PROOF STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
dent and the white students began to “jeer and yell remarks.” As the argument proceeded the pupil asked the teacher if he expected him to take the insults and the school instructor finally let him alone and he ate in the “all white cafeteria.” Earnestly the Tech student told Recorder reporters he protested because he felt he “had the right to eat over there as well as' any-
one else.”
THIS WAS NOT the only incident occurring that day. Students said that a group of Negro pupils had attempted to eat in the cafeteria but were “asked out.” They commented that white agitators blocked the door so that the “quiet” group of Negroes could not come into the cafeteria, adding that a big cluster of white kids persisted in causing disturbances and the Negro students proceeded to the “mixed” cafeteria. Later on in the same week the pupils said that a “paddy wagon” was on campus for what was described as the school’s annual benefit and assembly. They said that as Negro students took pictures on The Square they were apprehended by three or four uniformed policemen and put into the patrolwagon—although later released after questioning. The Recorder investigated after receiving numerous calls from unidentified concerned parents stating that Negro students were not being allowed to eat in the cafeteria, some had been arrested and that the Tech campus was “full
of cops.”
Swims Icy Waters
Continued rrom rage
1
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attempt to lift the youths out of the water, he ran off the frozen ice to save himself. THE YOUNGER WILLIAMS, realizing he hadn’t much time, ran to the Dewey Fitch Coal Company yard,, at 1065 \V. 25th, and yelled for help. “Come quick, come quick, my brother is drowning,” he screamed. Rev. Brown, who had just pulled into the coal company yard, jumped a fence and. ran to the canal. When he saw the boys’ heads sink beneath the numbling water, he dived, fully dressed, into the icy
canal.
He swam first to Williams, lifted his head above the water, and placed him on the edge of a bridge running across the canal, after which Brown went back for the Bibbs boy. Brown kept the boy’s head above the water for about 15 minutes before a fire department rescue squad arrived to help lift the boys out of the water. AFTER having risked his own life to save the lives of the two youths, Rev. Brown climbed up out of the icy waater and started along the bank as if nothing had hap-
pened.
“You ought to get a medal for what you did,” declared one of the bystanders. Rev. Brown modestly disclaimed any credit for his heroism, and at first refused to give his name, but was finally prevailed upon to
do so.
THE HEROIC MAN was taken, along with the two boys, to General Hospital, where it was found the two boys were chilled but suffered no other ill effects from their almost fatal dip. Rev. Brown, who lives at 1010 W. 33rd, is a ten-year employee of the Stark & Wetzel Company. His church is located at 2001
Tipton.
State Dept. Aide' (Continuea rrom rage 1)
Affairs, Feb. 4. He is somewhat of a world traveler as an affiliate of the U.S. State Depat. and as a newspaperman, and an author of fair repute. He was the central figure in a recent controversy on discrimination at the exclusive Cosmos Club in the vicinity of~Washington. ACCORDING TO a statement by a waitress of the airport restaurant, Rowan, is reported as saying, “if she did not serve him, he would have the .place closed up.” Rowan stated that he had an hour or more to wait for his plane at the Memphis airport. He was asked by two white friends, and a third party, to join them for coffee. A waitress on approaching their table told them she could not serve the party because Rowan was in the PT*oup. HE SAID he took down the name of a policeman who was called, and the waitress and the manager before boarding his plane. He further, noted that he would turn over the facts to the Department of Justice. Rowan stated that he did not drink coffee and had merely agreed to join the three other men in keeping with their invitation, with time on his hands. Following the recent rejection of Rowan’s application for a membership in the exclusive Cosmos Club near Washington, D.C., President Kennedy’s application was withdrawn, as were those of two or more persons of national or international stature or prominence.
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Christamore House Elects 1962 Officers r Russell R. Hirschman, a vice president of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company, this week was re-elected president of the Christamore House. The Christamore House, 502 N. Tremont St., is a well-known local social service center. Other officers re-elected at the annual dinner meeting include: Mrs. William A. Rugg, vice president; Eugene Miller, Jr., secretarv, and E. G. Mauck, treasurer. Three new members of the board also were elected. These were George J. Thompson, business manager of The Indianapolis Recorder; Mrs. Irene Woods and Dr. John Greist. Mrs. Augustus Cobum was reelected to the board. Mrs. Irene Woods is president of the Haughville Chapter of the American War Mothers, treasurer of the Progressive Club, and a member of Christ Temple Apostolic Church. She and her husband, Lee Woods are the parents of two children.
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