Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1962 — Page 2
932 E. 30th ST. OP^N SUN. 7 A.i
P.M.
SMALL
SMO. PICNICS lb. 29c
ROASTING CHKKENS Lb. 23c
GROUND BEEF END cut. PORK CHORS SLICED BACON FRANKS SMO. SAUSAGE LAMB CHOPS SMALL BONES 3, lbs. $1.00 BOLOGNA IN PIECE lb. 29c LARD 2 lbs. 25c
Hate Mongers Continued from P«ffe 1
its money” in sponsoring free rides, Rewie Moffett, 45, and Clifford Taylor, 25, who both took the rides, said some Negroes are “making chumps” out of the segregationist group by accepting free bus fare to Northern cities. As an example,) the two cited the cases of three Negroes who left New Orleans with them. Moffett said he talked to the three at the bus depot and they laughed about the free ride. He said one of the Negroes told biitt he was going to New York for a two-week Vacation with his girl friend, but planned to return home to New Orleans. The second said he was a student in New York and had to return anyway. He said he was just taking advantage of the free ride. The third Negro told him he was from Ohio and had been visiting relatives in New Orleans. He planned to get off the bus as close to home as possible. In other developments, a New Orleans Negro minister has accused the council of working a racket in the bus transportation plan. He said that “oodles bf checks and cash” were being received by the council and that only a small percentage is being spent on such trips. The rest, the minister said, is being diverted to the private use of the promoters. “It is the poor whites who are bein" made suckers of, and it h. the promoters who do not have to account for the funds they are collecting who are profiting,” the minister chuckled.
'0? ;:**>£•*
mm
'V' 1 ■ • jEt*- '• 1 " < ' jdPMfct
TOOTHACHE •Don’t suffer needlessly. Get Speedy re.lief from throbbing pain cf toothache with fast acting QRA-JEL. Pain goes In seconds. Guaranteed Z&rJuts or money back. All drug stores. ICJss-c
Midland House Thrift Shop 2019 E. 46th St-. SPRING MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY Shop & Save With Us NUMEROUS HOUSEHOLD ITEMS All proceeds to support Midland Houae, Home tor Senior Christian Scientists. Open 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 P-». CL. 3-6746
FORM 'DOMINO' CHAIN: Pictured above are the independent grocers who recently joined to form a new Domino Supermarket chain in hopes of supplying more and better service to the community throughout the city. They are (from left to right) first row: Sam Hines, Sol Nefouse,
Izzy Nisenbaum and Jack Alboher and back row: Leo T. McEIrcy, Harry B. Stein, Howard L. Enix, Walter Combs and George Jennings. Not pictured are Albert Passo, Dave Nelson and Lou Silverman. See ad on page 6 for some real values at bargain prices.
EVERY DAY
NOW 1 HOUR CLEANING New Improved Method AMY TWO HOUR CLEANERS timi 445 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET
NAACP Invites Yen Te Review SCHOOL DESEGREGATION — — SOUTH AND NORTH At May 17th Mass Meeting Come listen and learn from one of America’s outstanding authorities in the field. Miss June Shagaloff, about progress toward school desegregation in the North and in the South since those historic 1954 Supreme Court decisions. The court’s statements concerning the requirement thqt public schools be open to pupils without regard to their race had meaning not only in the South, but also in the North. Those decisions, and others which have followed them, might even have an Impact upon the public school system of Indianapolis, Indiana. Come see for yourself. The meeting is open to the public. It will be held on Thursday evening. May 17th, at 8:00 p.m. The place (complete with plenty of free parking space) will be the IBEW Union Hall, 3518 East Michigan St., Indianapolis. The speaker. Miss June Shagaloff, has been with the national office of the NAACP since 1951; and since then she has been closely associated with every major case and other effort made by the association in striving toward complete school Integration in every public school of America. She serves presently as Special Assistant For Education, an NAACP staff position which keeps her constantly on the school desegregation firing Hnes of such states as Illinois, Georgia, Michigan, Tennessee, Ohio, Missouri, and New York. COME ONE! COME ALL! IBEW UNION HALL A 3518 E. MICHIGAN ST.
yOOSOCOGOiOOCiSOS>OP&OCOigOCCOgiPOQP6gOapOOOOg9gC , rfffly^ COMPLETE DELICIOUS
SUNDAY DINNER
fas
Negro Girl Continued irojn rage 1 fused to comment on it. The council, according to the Register, tried to keep the probation order “hush-hush” by asking “chapter, collegiate activies and alumnae chapters and afsociations to read and destroy the order and not to comment on it to anyone.” THE PROBATION order did not mention Miss Hamilton but left little doubt as to the reason. It indicated also that there is a jimerow clause in the national constitution. The probation order read: “Council has voted unanimously to place the chapter on fraternity probation immediately and has instituted the procedures necessary to follow as provided in article 18 of the fraternity constitution before council can determine whether or not to suspend the chapter’s charter. “A period of 60 days is required between the time the chapter is notified of the proposed action and the date upon which council will make its final decision. The date for the final decision has been set for June 30.” THE REGISTER said a statement of instruction was stapled to the order, reading: “If questioned by anyone outside of your group you are to reply 'No comment.’ If, however, you are questioned by your college administration you are to refer them to the president of the fraternity.” When questioned on the matter, Dr. Miller Upton, Beloit president, said he “would hate to think the national office has taken this action on this account (pledging Miss Hamilton). He added he knew the college chapter is on probation but doesn’t know why. Meanwhile, Mrs. Preston indicated she thought the national
fHC INDlANAI’Ofc.lp RECOUP** Published Weekly by the OEOROE P. STEWART PRjPrJTNG COMPANY, INC. Main Office 518 Indiana Aye. Indianapolis, Indiana ■ntered at the Post Office, Indianspoils, Indiana, as second-class matter under the Act of March 7, 1870 National AdvertlMn* Repreftentattv* Consolidated Publishers, Inc., 645 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. Member: Audit Bureau of Circulation. National Newspaper Publisher* Association. Booster State Press Asso<a*Mon UascUoitsd manuscripts, pictures and cut# will not be returned unless aenoMPSilsd by postage to coyer same • Mos. 1 Tr. City f 8.00 4.00 Indiana - 8.BS 4.50 Elsewhere —. 8.S0 R.M
Domino Supermarkets, Food Store Chain, Formed Here The first independent Indianap-; ate; Nelson Market, 2002 Golumolis supermarket chain ever to|bia; Nu-Way Market, 239 W. 21st; include Negro store owners, a 10- Harry’s Market, 2405 College, and
Polygraph Test, Continued from Page 1 appeared Nelson had come to her house and she had asked him whfere her sister was. Mrs. Winston said Nelson stated: “I don’t know but I’ll use the phone to call Mississippi because someone there knows where Emma’s body is.” The dead woman’s sister asked him what did he mean and if he had killed her sister and Nelson replied: “Why would I kill her v/hen she was taking care of me?” Nelson was questioned by police and turned loose since there was “no evidence to hold him.” Nelson said during the week Mrs. Holman was missing he had not stayed at the house and had taken his clothes from the house before her body was found. DURING THE FUNERAL services May 3 at Jacobs Brothers Westside Chapel, Mrs. Winston said a man came up to her and said he knew where her sister's hat was and directed her to the home of Buster Malone, 1133 W. 31st, where she found the hat. Malone told her that Mrs. Holman had left his house at about 11:30 pm. on the day she disappeared alone. The Marion County Coroner’s office said Mrs. Holman’s body looked like it had been in the water over a week hut because of the hot weather that week, it might have been a shorter time. A definite ruling on the cause of death has not been made since the ease is under investigation. Mrs. Winston added that the family did not believe Mrs. Holman had committed suicide because she was afraid of water and could not use her ankle very well because it had been broken twice. ilev. Plummer Jacobs officiated at funeral services with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Holman was a life-iong resident of Indianapolis. She was unemployed. Survivors include two other sisters, Mrs. Donna Marie Stokes and Miss Jean King, both of Milwaukee
2—The Indianapolis Re&rder, May 12,1962 I.U. Queen Insurance Week
Continued from Page 1 ^ 1 .■.* - l - ■ • ; | — ^
Continued from Page 1
member group, with a combined total of almost 200 years experience in the grocery business, recently was organized under the name of Domino Supermarkets. Members of the new chain, who take great pride in the age-old slogan, “We’re large enough to serve you, yet small enough to know you,” have elected Leo McElroy, owner of the McElroy Market, 1446 Columbia, as their first president. The result of many months of careful planning and the screening of numerous applicants, the chain was conceived “to enable us to take advantage of the savings afforded by our increased buying power and to pass those savings on to our hundreds of customers and friends,” the 10 new Domino owners beamed.
h
The new Domino Supermarkets, formerly Sol’s Market, 1249 Cornell; Jennings Market, 2868 Clifton; A & A Market, 3001 North-
McElroy’s Market, are already established in their respective communities as honest, respecta-
ble businessmen.
The new Domino owners emphasized that they intend to continue their long-standing policy of offering their customers “the best possible merchandise at the best nossible prices,” and added that they are looking forward to continued service to all their old friends and to the making of many more new ones. FOR THEIR INTRODUCTORY sale the Domino Supermarkets are offering a wide variety of unbeatable values. As a special feature a pound of oleo is being given free with each $5.00 order. For the best in top quality meals, fresh produce and sensational savings make a visit to your nearest Domino Supermarket a must this week, and every week. Other Domino officers include George Jennings, vice-president and meat merchandise: Jack
Proceeds from Talent And Scholarship Shaw Given to Charities Proceeds from the annual Talent and Scholarship Show sponsored by Persian Temple 4G of the Shriners will go to the Marion County Tuberculosis Association and Cancer Society. It will be held Saturday, May 19, at 8 p.m. in the Fall Creek Parkway YMCA. Make plans to
attend.
State bf Indiana,” The Recorder was informed.’ The Commission will seek to determine whether Jones’ action was in violation of the Indiana Civil Rights Law. MEANWHILE A CRIMINAL action against Jones, charging him with assault, lias been continued. It was brought by Monroe County Prosecutor Fred H. Gregor/, before Circuit Judge Nat U. Hill. The friends of fair play are trying to get some action against Jones before final exams begin at the University on Mav 21. The semester will end May 26, and the students, including the witnesses, will of course scatter far and wide to their homes. Besides Miss Streets, the April 13 group included a white girl who has since withdrawn from the case; two Negro men students, and two white men students. The men were identified as B. Charles Atkinson, James R. Volstorf, Albert Porter and Richard Short. THE STUDENTS SAID they sought as an orderly group to enter the skating rink but Jones belligerently refused them admittance because of the Negro students’ race. The owner went into his office and when he returned Miss Streets caught sight of a revolver. At the same time a number of white youths were backing Jones up in a threatening manner. “The man’s got a gun, let’s get out of here,” Miss Streets reportedly said. Then they
left.
The students were all the more offended because they had telephoned before going to the rink, and had been assured it was open ,to the public.
panics. Combined assets of the 50-member companies of NIA exceeded $300 million in 1961 and the companies had nearly $2 billion in
insurance in force.
Member companies include Mam'moth Life, Supreme Life and Victory Mutual. All have Indianapolis
branches.
Man Not Held Continued from Page 1
Jones related.
“I invited her into the house and went back to finish chopping kindling,” he told
police.
When he finished in the yard, Jones recalled, he went back Into the house, and because he thought the woman was sleeping did not disturb her. After several hours passed Jones said in his statement he went and tried to awaken the woman. Being unable to arouse her Jones said he went to find the police. Tests performed at General Hospital indicated the woman may have died from alcoholism.
John A. Henderson PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT TAX CONSULTANT 4240 CORNELIUS AYE. AT. 3-4464 .Specializing In Difficult Income TAX CASES And Accounting Systems
CALL ME
GAS
For
Spring Specials
On
OIL — COAL FURNACES Air-Conditioning Electronic Air Filters
BILL GARRETT
No Money Down — E-Z Terms Peerless Corporation 1721 N. RURAL ST. ME 6-3431 — AT. 3-4076
N . . •,
Indiana’s I j
f fi-t U I ■
Largest mIH
western; Enix Market. 1246 W. Alboher, produce merchandiser, 25th; Sam’s Supermarket, 1923 E-, «nd Alpert Passo and Harry B. 25th; Jack’s Market, 328 N. SeiM Stein, grocery merchandisers
Largest Selling
Vodna --’wfeYt?,
body had a right to discriminate.* “This is a private organization. When we have disciplinary actions there is no reason why we have to tell anyone about them.”
Senators Urged Continued rrom rage il
filibuster on -the literacy bill will be a positive sign to Hoosier Negroes that you are not willing to represent their best interests and are telling them to look from you to the Democrat who will oppose you in the fall election here. “Can you afford to pay so heavy a price, sir? Certainly America has too long paid too little heed to the Negro in the South whose attempt to register and vote has been frustrated by means of the discriminatory use of a so-called literacy test.” The NAACP also sent a telegram to Senate majority leader Mike Mansfield commending him for his effort to have the present filibuster ended and letting him know the Indianapolis N.
to stop the filibuster.
BROTHERS, BANK ROBBERS GET LONG PRISON TERMS A 20-year prison term was given two brothers, William H. Harris, 31, and Alphonso L. Harris, 23, both of 221 McLean Place, for robbing j the Indiana National Bank eight I days ago in a $10,400 holdup. Police and FBI agents found the I bank loot along with bonds valued at $550 when the men were arrested Both pleaded guilty. They were arrested hiding at 665 E. 9th April 30, less than an hour after the robbery. Rent an Apartment or Buy a House Through the Want Ad Page of the
Recorder.
c
Allen's Fall Creek Parkway YMCA Catering Service "Without The Woman In My House, What Would I Be?" $1.25 Mothers' Day Special $1.25 California Fruit Cup — Chilled Tomato Juice Or Fresh Vegetable Soup 1/4 SPRING CHICKEN, GOLDEN BROWN Buttered Broccoli — Snowflake Potatoes Jellied Fruit Salad or Combination Salad Melba Peach In Syrup — Blackberry Cobbler Ice Cream or Sherbet Coffee — Tea — Milk Also Family Style Dinners MR. AND MRS. J. ALLEN. Managers 860 W. lOfh STREET ME. 4-0573
$2.4
Vi PT.
Served From 12-8 P.M.
CHILDREN'S PORTION 85c COME BRING THE FAMILY
Fall Creek YMCA Satellite Roeni
OPEN DAILY 7:00 A. M. TILL 10:00 ?. M.
WEST 10TH
SCOCOCOCOOCCGO
SAM'S LOAN CO. YOUR PAWN-BROKER FOR 25 YEARS ► SAME COURTESY BUT A NEW LOCATION
CASH — LOANS — ON JIAMONDS CAMERAS WATCHFS MUSICAL
JEWELRY INSTRUMENTS
RADIOS SHOTGUNS
typewriters
RECORD PLAYERS
LUGGAGE
TV*
MISC. MDSE.
Our of Pawn Values Save-At-Sam's Easy Credit Terms SAM'S LOAM
24 W. OHIO ST.
$10.00 YMCA Membership Given To Some Lucky Person All You Do Is Buy Any Item 35c Or More and We Will Give You A Numbered Coupon To Deposit In A Box At Our Store. Drawings Will Be Held At 9:00 P.M. Each Wednesday Evening. Winner Must Present Winning Coupon Within 24 Hours After Drawing. This Offer Is Subject To Change or Cancellation Without Notice . . . Hubert Shortridge, Mgr. DAIRY QUEEN SUNDAES • PARFAITS '/a BANANA SPLITS SHORT CAKES 521 N. WEST ST.
me jw 36* . A 4h A 4K dh dk <
fC MANNIE DOES IT AGAIN
Greens lb. 10c
GOVERNMENT INSPECTED GRADE A SHORT RIBS OF BEEF 3 its. 69c
U.S. GOVT.-INSPECTED CUT-UP FRYING RABBITS mm um ib. 75c
SLICED Smo. Jowl
3 its. 59c |
Theard's S
i uper Mkt.
wa 6-4566 2929 Northwestern wa 6 - i5og Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Fri. 8 A.M.-7 P.M.
Saturday 8 A.M.-6 P.M. Wed. $ A. M.-1 P. M. Open Sunday 8 A. M.-l P. M.
. YMCA ANNUAL Spring Carnival MAY 11 - MAY 20 610 W. 10th STREET Westside Shopping Center Parking Lot Daily 3:30 PM.-11 P.M. — Sat. & Sun. 1 P.M.-11 P.M. FLYNN'S RIDES - \ Sv «• r! *2 4 • Merry-Go-Round — Ferris Wheel — Boat Rides Swings — Rockets — Trains — Auto Rides Chairoplane — Roller Coaster • Popcorn • Peanuts • Candy e Ice Cream # Foot Long Hot Dogs ADVANCE SALE |0 TICKETS $1.50 RIDES 25c KIDDIE RIDES 20c Special Prices Mon.-Tues.-Wed. With Coupon Below KIDDIES CLIP AND SAVE THIS COUPON AND 10c GOOD ■ tr. i - y FOR ONE RIDE MON.-TUES.-W~D.
COME ONE! COME ALL! Benefit YMCA Boys & Girls YMCA MEMBERSHIPS DAY CAMP — RESIDENCE CAMP