Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1962 — Page 2

i a

Kts 10 lbs. $1.29 CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS lb. 57c

LEG-O-LAMB lb. 39c

LAMB ROAST lb. 29c

LAMB CHOPS 3 lbs. $1.00

LAMB STEW SHO. BONES 7 lbs. $1.00

BOLOGNA IN PIECE 3 lbs. 87c

LARD 25'lb.can $2.49

POTATOES 25 lbs. 57c HILL'S Meat Market 952 E. 30th St. OPEN SUN. 7-12 NOON FRED McGLOON, MGR.

Children of Deceased Vets Entitled To Fathers' Educational Benefit Soon after the end of World Wartutions can receive $110 per month II, the membership of The Ameri- upon completion of a month’s full can Legion went on record in sup- j training, $80 per month on a port of legislation to make avail- 1 thre&-foUrth time basis, and $50 I able to children of deceased vet- on a half-time basis, erans the same educational bene- ... • i i • i j fits as the veteran could have re- The Act also includes a special ceived had he returned. Not until restorative training provision to the spring of 1956 was a law' tram or retrain, to restore oi impassed to help any child who lost bi ove a handicapped individual s a parent as the result of service physical or mental functioning to further his education. This which is essential to the noimal i legislation is officially known as ! PW rsu, t e 'J uca t 1C)n - Undei ceitain * the War Orphans Educational As- circumstances, it is possible foi sistance Act of 1956, frequently such a person to qualify foi benereferred to as the Junior GI Bill. a f fourteen instead ol The purpose of the law is to i ^hr potentia! number of bene- ; provide opportunities for children • i whose education might otherwise was originally estimated | be impeded or interrupted because t 0 I5i;,o00. However, due to of the parent’s death due to dis- amendments in the law current eases or injury incurred or aggra- figures indicate there will be in vated in the Armed Forces during excess of 165,000 who could eventuthe Spanish American War, World' ai > v qualify. As of May 3L 1961, War I, World War II, or the Ko- 29,878 students \ad entered trainrean Conflict, and to aid such chil- j n _, under the Junior GI Bill and dren in obtaining the educational iece ived $42,948,000. Unfortunatestatus which they normally would |y a study made by The American have obtained had their parent con- Legion’s Education and Scholartinued to live." Effective Septem- s hjp Program shows less than oneber 20. 1960 the benefits were ex- 0 f [] ie students reaching coli tended to children of so called [ e2 , e a j,. e have taken advantage of peace time veterans during the t h e benefits since the law was enperiod beginning September 16., ac ted. During the current school 1960 and will continue until in- y ear> an( j f or several years to dividuals are no longer liable for [ come< a b ou t 30.000 of the potential induction for training and service beneficiaries will be in the college in the Armed Forces under the ape ^.(mp. The 1950 figures, diUniversal Military Training and on the basis of parents servService Act. j ce , were as follows: World War

1—4,272, World War 11—132,542,

(L S. Surveying Rights Gains Since 1863 Emancipation Proclamation

feT. LOUIS (ANP) — A broad report on civil rights progress in this country since Lincoln’s Emancipation Proclamation of 1863 is being prepared for the United States Civil Bights Commission, Andrew T. Hatcher, associate White House Press secretary, announced here last w.eek. The report will attempt to sliow methods which have proved successful in advancing civil rights and to present to the public a cleaner picture of the status of

civil rights.

President Kennedy has asked ; ne w S papcfr editor, substituted for that the report be submitted to | Car j T Rowan, deputy assistant

him by next Jan. 1, centennial

D. McNeal (dcm.) St. Louis, and Dr. Park J. White for their efforts to elinrinate racial bias in this area. McNeal, first Negro elected to the Missouri Senate, was a leader in obtaining passage last vear of the state fair employment practices law. Dr. White, former chief pediatrics ct Ho iner G - Philips Hospital, led a movement to admit

Negro physicians to ihe St. Louis Medical Society.

Hatcher, a former California

MATINEE SATURDAY AT 4 . .. GEORGE’S BAR HANK MARR, King recording star and Mis echophOnic combo, now playing ni ely at George’s Bar and Orchid Room, will play a matinee Saturday from 5 till 7.

date of the historical proclamation. HATCHER READ a White House announcement of the special re-

secretary of state for public affairs, who was scheduled to speak

at the dinner.

Rowan accompanied Secretary of

port at the annual dinner meeting , Q 2 iense Robert S. McNamara arid of the Urban League at the Staler ot h cr officials to Honolulu for a Hilton hotel her®. More than 500 con f ere nce on South Viet Nam.

persons attended.

Hatcher, the principal speaker

said John Hone Franklin, chair- 4 MINISTERS' PLEA tO man of the history department of ... A1 A , . n r.

Brooklyn College, will prepare the report. He will be assisted by Al-

SUPREME COURT DENIES

BLOCK ALA. LIBEL SUIT

WASHINGTON

(ANP) — The

!an Nevins, rulitzerprizewinning t Unitc( j gtates Supreme Court last' history professor at Columbia Uni- wcek denied a hearing to four

rersity: Rayford W. Logan, head of the history department of How

clergymen seeking to nullity libel

In order for a child to be eligi-

Korean Conflict—19,365. Failure to

I — "2™

l mu&t have ee a . . , ful educational resource. The jury incurred ol American Legion. believes a real I Aimed hoices L ^ 1 ‘ service c'bn be provided by eouni mentioned'abo\ e. seling these students early in their

' The eligible person may receive high school careers. | bWhdaT.r hT*»«Iisfui’ r Smplc h - The Amerlcar ’

jtion of* high school, whichever oc- an 84 page career and scholarship i curs first, until his twenty-third handbook which, in addition to pro- | birthday. The age limits may be v iding more details regarding the

|extended for

service

CONGO'S U.N. AID: Godfrey Kio Joja Amachree of Nigeria became the new under secretary in charge of the U. N. Civilian Operations in the Congo. February, 1949, Amachree became temporary Crown Counsel in the Nigeria Legal Department; then Senior Crown > Counsel in 1955. He was appointed Acting Solicitor-General of the Federation of Nigeria in 1957, becoming Solicitor-General in 195S. in this post, Mr. Amachree was the principal legal adviser to the Nigerian Government and held the post of permanent secretary at the ministry of justice. On seeral occasion he acted as Nigeria's attorney-gen-eral. Actor Robert Taylor's Daughter Arrested In Car With Negro

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (ANP) -There was some speculation Sat-

(1) persons who cn- above-described benefit^ hsts many ] “Ww- “7? 1 " Ttk before,, age .twenty- * 4 n , ir , ;n the arrest of.jVIiss Manueja Theiss,

fore ... on three occasions, assume it was alcohol.”

We

te™. in which ease they would be dren"''The^hatdb^k^titkd'“N^d >' ou "*. Ne » tro ~ permitted to complete the term Uft? ., st , rves as an vxeellent: er bot , h **" boo V d by ,,olltc m

or semester. 1 guide for teachers and parents in! an mtoxication charge.

The legislation provides educa- Hanning with students for their; Miss Theiss, daugnter of Gertion and training for a maximum future education. Copies are avail-; man actress Ursula Theiss (Tav- ! of thirty-six months. Those who able for the printing and postage; ]or) and Robert Green. 24, of ! attend approved colleges, vocation- cost of 15c from The American ne arby Venice, Calif., were arrest-! al schools, business schools, and Legion, Education and Scholarship ed shortly before dawn Saturday i other approved educational insti- Program, National Americanism sitting in a parked ear, along with

Commission, Box 1055. Indianap- a third ©ceupant, who was unidenti-;

olis 6, Indiana. fled. „

She was examined by a physician

to announce his

of the history aepanmem oi now- aclions a g ains t them in Alabama, ird University, Washington. D.C.,< The Iministers are the Revs, md C. Vann Woodward professor : pj a jpj 1 Abernathy and Solomon of history at Johns Hopkins Uni- s heay Sr ol Montgomery, Fred versity, Baltimore. ^ Shuttlesworth of Birmingham In a statement released by and j E Ij0wery Q f Nashville.

Hatcher, John A. Hannah, com ", Tenn

mission chairman, said the report . ' ^ v, will embrace the total development ■ They were sued by the governor of eviil rights and the extent of i of Alabama and Montgomery city Negro achievements. officials ior statements made in an Urban League ciattions were advertisement carried by the New presented to State Senator T. York ri i il ^ es x . on Ma . r - , 2 ' ’ \ ’ -—»_ | concerned Negro student demonNAACP ASKS FULFILLMENT stratioris in Montgomery. CF NO-BIAS JOB PLEDGES [ ~- ■ ■ " ■ ■■ - b r

WASHINGTON — Roy Wilkins.: NAACP executive secretary, and Herbert Hill, the Association's i labor secretary' conferred recently ( with Secretary of Labor i Arthur Goldberg on ways and i means of making meaningful the j Government's non-discrimination policy in employment under fed-

eral contracts.

This policy, the NAACP spokes- j men pointed out to Mr. Goldberg.! cannot be fully realized merely by employment of a few Negro enginners and technicians.

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FRENCH FRIES

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CHOICE FILLET MIGNON $1.50

TAVERN Your best bet when it comes to friends, music and conversation — your friendly tavern. And your best bet for refreshment — a cold bottle of FALLS CITY BEER. When it comes to A-OK flavor and taste, FALLS CITY BEER has got it.

THE INDIANAPOl-IO RECORDER

Published Weekly by u»k OEORGE P. STEWART PRINTING COMPANY, INC.

Main _ Office 518 Indiana Av«.

?flce, Indian

Miss Theiss was later released on $105 bond, but it was,not known Monday' wheth Green was still bbeing detailed.

Indian&poltg. Indiana

Untered at the Poet Oiftce, tnaian t «.x>lis, Indiana, as second-olasa mat- j er under the Act of March 7, 1870 Vfttional Advertising" Repr^antatlv* I'onVoIidated Publishers, luc.', 545; Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. Member. Audit Bureau ot Circulation, National Newspaper Publisher! association, Hoosler'State Press Asso- 1

elation.

U.xiio hefted manuscript*, picture*

and cuts will not be returned unleae I/-nmnuninn .coocipaaUd by po^a^e to cover same I companion • Mos. i r> I arrest of his step-daughter. He

moTarm"! ~T7 * y'z? e.'bo [said: “We've had this trouble be-

KUMwham i ftp * 0#

The question following arrest war; whether the ilnl_ v racial makeup of the grou;| in the car caused unusual pinlice scrutiny and thus trig-

gered the arrest.

.Mr. Taylor, the actor, made no mention of Miss Theiss’ Negro

in commenting on the

DR. JOSEPH E. KERNEL

OPTOMETRIST

Traction Terminal Baildin* 104 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET ME. 5-356S

STANDARD BEEF

SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF

; 4

■<

BEEF

With Purchase of Beef Half

HUNK-N-CHUNK

U. S. D. A. WHOLE PRIME HALVES

COME AND VISIT US

CHOOSE YOUR OWN BEEF Royal Beef 63c lb. Whole Halves

THE KING'

WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF THEM ALL! Cutting And Wrapping Extra!

Non-Freezer Owners Rent A Locker $1.50 Per Month Featuring Other Beef Halves for Savings WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF THEM ALL Right Reserved to Limit Quantity. You May Assist in Selecting and Weighing Your Own Mcat.-^- All Prices in this Ad Gocd Thru Thurs. March 8th.

PHONE IN YOUR MEAT ORDER Coll UP 3-2226 Now!

Whole Beef LOIN

63c ib.

• Porterhouse • T-Bone • Sirloin

Steaks

With Purchase of Beef Half

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! Or Charge It... 1st Payment in April

1 2

WITH PURCHASE OF WHOLE BEEF HALF

U.S.D.A. CHOICE Whole Halves 45c

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 A.M. TO 9 P.% HUNK-N-CHUNK FREEZER MEATS, INC. UP 3-2226 285 S. Main St., Zientrille ^

U.S.D.A. GOOD Whole Halves 44c

—

WE HELP YOU STAY HEALTHY

YOUR

PHARMACIST

•yi

YOU CAN DEPEND ON US

.2 •

WITH YOUR PRESCRIPTION With Us Your Doctor’s Orders Are Law, \ T ou May Depend On Us To Follow These Orde r With The Grea est Possible Care, Alway Us^ng The Purest And Best Dru?s. DRIVE-IN SERVICE At Our Drive-In Window’ You Can 1. Ktng The Bell, And' Remain In Your Car Until Y’our

Prescription Is Ready.

2. Leave Y’our Prescription And Call For It Later. DAY OR NIGHT DELIVERY Patience Is A Good Thing To Have, But When There Is An Emergency, Or A Serious Illness One Cannot Afford To Be Patient. We Will See To It That Your Prescription Will Be Rushed T» You Promptly. OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MON. - TOES. - THURS. - FRI. WED. & SAT. 9 A.M. TO 2 P.M. If Closed the Same Prompt, Courteous, Efficient Service Is Available On Both Prescription Refills And New Prescription’s At James Pharmacy, 21st & Senate. James Prescription Shop

Located In MEDICAL ASSOCIATES CLINIC BLDG. 2140 N. CAPITOL WA. 6-8666

FaH Creek YMCA Satellite Room 1

j OPEN?DAILY 7:00 A. M. TILL 10:00 P. M.

860 WEST 10TH . ME. 4-0539

Speciar Parties Invited

MR. AND MRS. JAMES ALLEN, Props.

1 ' ' —

■ ft'** 6

CDCriAf Mon. - Tues. - Wed. jrLUML w q ay or N i te ■■ SANDWICHES 99c

FRIED PERCH

CARRY OUT ONLY

Northwestern Fish Mkt.

2711 NORTHWESTERN AVE.

I SAM'S LOAN CO. £

: YOUR PAWN-BROKER FOR 25 YEARS ; SAME COURTESY BUT A NEW LOCATION

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Our of Pawn Values Save-At-Sam's Easy Credit Terms SAM'S LOAN

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= i 1 5 2 5

SAM DOCK CO. I

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g M W. OHIO ST. ME. 4-436H = SPECIALS FRI. & SAT. ONLY

FRESH

m

v -

Greens 2 lbs. 29c

LEAN

Pork Steak •’i--Lb.

43c

Theard's Super Mkt. wa 6 4566 2929 Northwestern wa 6 ^ Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. 8 A.M.-6 P.M. Fri., Sat. 8 A.M.-7 P.M.

Wed. 8 A. M.-1P. M.

Open Sunday 8 A. M.-l P. M.