Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1962 — Page 3

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»' *' i v'V'V'W'V**

LOW PRICES •GOOD QUALITY

THAT IS OUR POLICY HYGRAOES GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

SMO. PICNICS |b 20( /cm at t ci’tit i vn £ i.ft \ vn \ ™

(SMALL SIZE 4 TO 6 LB. AVG.)

Hamburger

FIRST CUT

Pork Chops

Bologna IN PIECE

Spare Ribs Franks Smo. Sausage

YELLOW CREEK REGULAR OR HOT ROIL SAUSAGE 3-fe. mi 89c

STARK & WETZEL ^ ^ Sandwich Spread M s-oz. &f A0 or ■•rolls *rl ww Braunschweiger "

STARK & WETZEL LITTLE SPORT WIENERS 1-lb. Pig. 39c

WHILE SUPPLY LASTS

STARK & WETZEL SWEET HICKORY TRAY PACKED SLICED BACON 3«... $1.00

SHO. BONES PIG FEET

yibs.$ioo

JOWL BACON A ,. *f aa WHITING FISH S| ll>$ * ^ | UU MOPS ^ 29c-2 for 49c FOOT LONG HOT DOGS lb. 59c

CRACKLINS

GRADE A LARGE EGGS

lb. 29c

3Doz. $1.00

GREENS 4 lbs. 39c DRY ONIONS 3 lbs. 29c BANANAS !»>« 6 lbs. 25c

DANDY

SALTINE CRACKERS Nb.B.< 19< SPICED LUNCHEON 3-lb. Can »1.19

HYGRADE'S

SLAB BACON

3 lbs. 1109

PIECE

smokio mam Shank Portion |b. 3 5 C WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT ^UANTITfES STORE HOURS m x msapwvk w&f.&* Suti. 9:00 a.m. M 10:00 p.m. OZAAAN'S MKT. SPECIALS GOOD FOR 7 DAYS - . 1003 BF.M.tfPONTAlNt

Housing Bias Continued from T'age 1

I ^ ^ .. *• • <$fk v < ’’ „£ > 2 HELD IN GUN DUEL: Clyde Finley, 37, 2727 Carrollton (above photo) is led to a waiting patrol wagon by police following his arrest Tuesday in connection with a shooting which took place at the East 16th Street Tavern, 1602 Roosevelt. Finley is accused of shooting in the back Cleveland F. Anderson, 28, 2139 N. College, shown below with an unidentified General Hospital ambulance attendant. Anderson, also under arrest, was reported in fair condition. (Recorder photos by Jim Burres) mimmmimimiiiimiimmmimmmiimm* , m , mim ,,,,, m ,, mm ,,,, m ,,, ii E ■ =

TIME FOR

TALK

WILLIAM

By 'Skinny" t* ■

ALEXANDER

lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllll■lllllllllllll■l■llllllllllllll■ll|||||lllHlm

Talk about' people: Then I would suggest you think about the fella who helped the professional Indianapolis Warriors

really go, go in football ranks. •

Willie Jones, who put fire into stead of some of the rookies as-

the public interest. It is widely believed he will sign the order late this year, but perhaps not until after the November congressional elections. N Semer is chief lawyer of the agency which probably would enforce the anti-discrimination order. He and other civil rightsminded administration officials have been disappointed over Kennedy putting off the order. But Semer and his boss, housing agency head Robert C. Weaver, believe a frontal attack on discrimination is not enough to secure victory. Both think that a much greater supply of good housing may be the most effective means to better housing for poor people and members of minority groups. THEY ARE OFTEN one and the same, Semer said in the Rock Island speech- “Inadequate income is still a stubborn, key obstacle standing between a large proportion of our Negro families and decent housing,'’ he stated. He noted that according to the 1960 census the typical white family had an income of $5,835 while the typical nonwhite family’s was $3,233. In 1961, Semer said, the typical new, one-family house financed with a government insured mortgage cost $14,900. The price of an existing house was $13,600. “Obviously,” he concluded, “the typical nonwhite families earning about $3,200 or $3,300 cannot afford to buy homes even in this modest price class unless they do so at the expense of an adequate budget for food and clothing.” To lick the problem, he went on, the government is trying to increase the supply of housing through mortgage insurance, direct subsidy, special provisions for elderly persons, cooperative housing programs and a new program to encourage rehabilitation of older houses.

I the team, just recently signed a healthy contract with the Buffalo 1 Bills of the National Football League. The sum is well worthy

of his ability. ,

Willie is now athletic director at the Hill Community Center along with Harry (Dynamite) Dunn who is in charge of the police Pal Club. These two won-

signed to the patrol

Sgt. Williams, who is well up on these things, was sidelined and put in the Juvenile Aid Division and has been there for quite a while. Chief Bob Reilly, why not look into this situation and see

what can be done.

Let’s not forget to give praise where it is due. Lt. Spurgeon

^ - " — —- ~x r->

dcrful fellas have done a tremen- . Davepport should be appointed the dous job in curbing juvenile de- first Negro Inspector within a few

’ 1 _ Tr, ~~ A weeks, even amongst stiff competi-

tion. Captain Orville Gleich, who could, well make a wonderful inspector, is unbiased. You can really find this out once you’ve met him. SPEAKING OF PEOPLE . . .

linquency problems on the Last-

side.

* * *

NOW LET’S TALK . . .

Rerpcrnber what I said a few weeks back about the- Demo party making peace, well now .you can see it. Boswell is running ahead of Bayh in Marion County and is trying to get the Lake County

Elks' Ruler To Give Address At State Confab BLOOMINGTON— Grand Exalted Ruler Hobson J. Reynolds is scheduled to deliver his first address before the annual convention of the Indiana Elks when it is held here June 10-14, it was announced this week. The announcement came from officials of B. G. Pollard Lodge 1242 (I.B.P.O.E.W.) and Georgia Clemons Temple 950, co-hosts for the convention. The convention will consist of a number of activities open to the public, including an oratorical contest at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Bethe! AME Church, and a Monday afternoon Civil Liberties program at the iBethel Church, located on the comer of 7th and Rogers Streets. At 8 p.m. Monday, the state president’s banquet will be held at the Van Orman Suburban Hotel A parade will highlight the Tuesday program. The parade, beginning at 6 p.m., will start on 4th and Gentry Avenue, turn east on 4th to Walnut, north on Walnut to 9th, west on 9th to College Avenue and south on College back to 4th street. Another Tuesday evening feature will be the Grand Ball at the new Armory on Highway 37, featuring A1 Cobine. Known as the largest fraternal organization in the world, the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World was

Crowe Named

Contlnoca from race n Fort Wayne; Clifford Wilson, Eli Lilly A Co- physiology department superintendent, and Dr. Roscoe i Henderson. Product development and research, which began with the introduction of Hair Strate Permanent, a . product for chemically straightening very curly hair , and preventing Its reversion to it* original state, has pushed Summit Laboratorie# to the, front as the best known and accepted company in the field. This research, under Childrey’s direction, has resulted in the development of protein hair conditioners, Pro-Con Plus and ProCon Gel; development of new types of shampoos and creme rinses, and now an amazing hair relaxer, Pastel Princess Permanent, for tinted, dyed and bleached hair. Officers of the company are: S. Henry Bundles, Jr., president and general manager; Henry Ghildrey, company founder, vice-president of product development; Ray Crowe, vice-nresident of personnel; Sol Sol Rothberg, board chairman; Sidney Hutner, secretary, and Thomas A. Gallmeyer, treasurer. This outstanding array of management personnel assures Summit Laboratories of well-rounded development procedures to enhance its past rise and future growth in the beauty industry.

U.S. Communists

Continued rrom Cage I

The Indianapolis Reconlerv -kme 9, 1962-3

New Stylish Ranch-Type Home InFrfwfurprl Bv Lo/-nl

f a *8

;(fl lo i* ; T •W

joining the Communist party because two of her friends, who helped recruit her, explained it in such a way that she thought it was a “Civil Rights Congress.” After quitting the party in 1948, Mrs. Brown was askea to rejoin by the FBI. She remained a member until she moved to Los \ngeles in 1980. Among a long list of names of Communists in Cleveland that VIrs. Brown named was Foster McCurdy, brother of US. Atty. Merle M. McCurdy of Cleveland. Concerning his membership, McCurdy said, “Fourteen years ago I took some interest in the Communist party. I was not a member and never have been. Whatever interest I had in the Communist Party vanished years ago.”

It has come to my attention that a very wonderful group called the Five Chords is now being managed by Nate Hindon and all of

votes which f would say he has them are track stars at Short-

a very slim chance of doing.

FROM THE STATE OFFICE BUILDING

ridge High School

The group is to appear at the Elks dance come June 9 and from

R ha* rmdp what I’ve heard these fellas are Candidate Bob Murray has made . , ns _ ThfiV aro onen for

quite a few trips, but whom he came to convince is another question. I believe he is a very sincere man in his bid for Center Township Trustee, but who is his

biggest supporter?

Well look forward in this column to see the truth and THAI

IS FOR SURE!

We were all very proud of Miss Odeana Johnson who was on the float themed: “Rhapsody In Blue” in the “500 Festival Parade.” Odeana was one of my picks for that occasion, and she really

looked good.

It has been noticed that Judge Joseph Howard and James Cliff Courtney have got a real good

thing going.

AROUND POLICE

HEADQUARTERS > With the citations Tom Williams has received and his knowledge of the after-hour spots, it

is a mystery to me why he was , ,, , . never put on the vice squad in- This should be a jelly affair.

tremendous. They are open for

summer bookings.

For further info on these wonderful singers give a call to this column at ME. 4-1645 and leave the name of your club or organization. It will be forwarded

to Mr. HinHnn

Are you interested? Then don’t

wait!

We see that Atty. Rufus C. Kuykendall has taken his defeat in stride and vows his support to the Republican party for the fall election. A lot of people thought he would be a bitter loser and they were all fooled. Just ask Joe Cantrell, who was his campaign manager, and Bill Bowman, who did a wonderful

job.

THINGS TO REMEMBER . . . The Highlanettef will present their annual summer dance come Saturday, June 23, at the Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 653 N. West. v* ■ i T 1 -J 1 — —- 1 1 w *-% HP ^ v—

HAIG&HAIG Enjoy the scotch that tastes the way more people want their scotch to taste.

founded in 1898 by the late Atty. Benjamin Franklin Howard in Cincinnati. He became the first grand exalted ruler. There have been only 12 grand exalted rulers since the inception < of this powerful organization. J. i Finley Wilson held the reins for | 31 years, from 1922 to 1953. *

E) < 0»> V

“THE VERA”

Mqking its first Indianapolis appearance with the new Barrington Terrace, at Oxford and Minnesota avenue, the “Vera” is a delight ful three-bedroom ranch home. The home, erected by the Atlantic Construction Company, is composed of 870 square feet of living area and includes a large kitchen-dining combination, a full bath, and large storage space. The exterior and interior finishes provide easy care-free maintenance. Lots in the Terrace are average 52 ^ x 135 and are fully improved. Streets and sidewalks are paved and all city utilities are available, including storm and sanitary sewers. Barrington Terrace is just south of the Twin-Aire Shopping Center and the Twin Air Drive-in Theater. Schools, churches, and a park are all within walking distance. From downtown to the Terrace area is only a 10 minute drive. Another model, the Harri, is also available. Either FHA or GI financing may be applied for, and there will be no closing cost and the down payment may be reduced through a “Work Equity Plan.” Homes in Barrington Terrace are priced from as low as $9,990,

McGUIRE LETTER SHOP For One Day Sendee — MIMEOGRAPHING — 1 to 1,000 Copies Stencils-U Cut, We Run Or We Cut and Ron • Affidavits Notary Public Tax Service 504 N. DORMAN “At 1000 E. Michigan” ME. 8-0095

depending on the custom features that the buyer desires.

SMITH'S FOOD MARKET 4005-07 BOULEVARD PLACU Fresh Vegetables • Fruits Choice Meats Deliveries AT. 3-4500 QUALITY FOODS

SQUIBB AUTOMATIC ACTION BRUSH FOR TEETH AND GUMS For the first time Broxodent offers automatic up and down brushing action as recommended by so many dentists. Helps save your teeth and your children’s too!

*19 75 \ "PAUL'S DRUGS 30TH & CLIFTON

' !

■+T

CARL BARTENBACH'S

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atfBi

CARL BARTENBACH. OWNER

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