Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1964 — Page 2

2—The Indianapolis Recorder, Mar. 14,1964

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Malcolm X 6tftlmK4 Min P«r«

in the .Katibft of Islam _ _i>iritUtl guidance of rable Elijah Maihaimnhd. niy desri^e to encourage any of them to follow me.” Malcolm X himself remains a Muslim by faith. Co^c€:fning his new civil rights leanings, X said: “I am prepared to cooperate in local ciVil rights actions in the Soutlj dhd elsewhere and shall do so bdcabse every , campaign for specific objfecJtives can only heighten the political consciousness of the Negro and intensify their identification against white society.” He indicated disagreement with Muhammad on the importance of the civil rights

campaign by saying: “Therd is no use deceiving ourselves. Good edufeation, housing and jobs are imperatives for the Negroes and' I shall support them in their fight to win these objectives.”

THE MtfDIANAnOa.16 RECORDER Published Weekly by ths OKORGB P. STEWART PRINTING COMPANY. INC. Main Office, SIS Indiana Ave. fndtatiapolis. Indiana ,, Entered, at the Post Office, Indian* ipolis. Indiana, as ^ecoad-clasa mat* ter under the Ait March 1V70. National Advertising Representative Interstate! United Newspapers, ino 54S FUtii Avenue, New York N. Y Member: Audit Bureau of OIrcula tlon. National Newspaper PuUlisnei» Assuclation. Hoosier Slate Free* As* 8OCi&t|0t|* ' ^ »%-■ Unsolicited Manuscripts, ..pioturee and cuts will not be returned unless accompanied by postage to cover same. . _ « Mos. 1 Tr. City *3.00 4.00 Indiana — 3.M 4.W Elsewhere *.50 *-00

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SAM'S LOAN CO.

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

CASH — LOANS — ON

CAMERAS MUSICAL

INSTRUMENTS

SHOTGUNS

TYPEWRITERS

RECORD PLAYERS

MISC. MDSE.

Out-of-Pawn Values

Save-At-Sam's

Easy Credit Terms

SHOTGUNS — RIFLES REVOLVERS

DIAMONDS WATCHES

JEWELRY RADIOS

LUGGAGE

TVs

3 SAM'S LOAN CO. " 24 W. OHIO ST. ME. 4-4369 ! WMiiuiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHtiHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMiuuiiniiiniiiHiiii

Under New Management ME. 1-4211 — PHONES — ME. 4-0919 A & M Crossroads Service ROAD SERVICE Standard Gas Credit Cards Accepted 442 N. WEST ST. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Car Washing a Open 24 Hours TIRES — BATTERIES — BRAKE SERVICE LUBRICATION — OIL — ACCESSORIES CORNER MICHIGAN & WEST STS.

Grand Opening of J. & E. Electric Appliance Center March 13 to IS

A SCOUTING FAMILY: March 8 through*March 14 has been designated as Girl Scout Week and during this week hundreds of girl scouts are visiting homes selling a record 350,000 boxes of cookies. Fourteen-year-old Beverly Ann Buckner displays a box of the cookies to her brothers, Stephen (left), a boy scout, and John Buckner, on explorer scout. Beverly Ann represents Troop 395, Stephen, Troop 102, and John, Post 189. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buckner of 728 Berkley Road. Their father is scout master at School 43. (Re-

corder photo by Jim Burres)

child by his mother, a designer, he attended Public School 20, and left school at an early age to go into business. Described as one of the great men of our community, he spent a useful and constructive life in the development of a fuel oil and coal company. The owner of a large number of properties that he managed sucressfully outside

of his company’s busihebis, he Lat£r acquired a farm which now more recently has been developed into a suburbia area. He had maintaised a summer home in this addi-

tion.

At one time, approximately 50 people were employed by Mr. Page in his operation and he constantly preached thrift to his employees. A hard bitten man, he was a stearn disciplinarian and fought for what he believed right. ; His most cherished fight was a-, gainst the Coal Dealer AssoeiaiRdlt £

ipted^pjjt

force him to sell coal Ithe jMjrce

The grand opening of J. & E. Electric Service, Inc., Furniture and Appliance Division, is scheduled for March 13, 14, and 15. This additional department, added to the lighting fixture showroom at 1122 W. 30th, offers fine furniture, fixtures and appliances for every room of the house. The firm is a dealer for Norge’s full line of major appliances and Motorola television, stereos and

radios.

Howard (Howdy) Edwards announced this week the firm's ap^Jliblntmeni: as distributors for several manufacturers, making J. & E. a wholesale and reaitl outlet for fixtu’„s and wiring supplies. J. 6c E. ELECTRIC SERVICE Inc., has been at 30th and Clifton for over 13 years and has its main office at 1116 W. 30th. Edwards, the firm’s president, stated: . ‘‘Service is part of the company name and this is the way J. & E. : has grown over the years—by giving good service and always striving to improve. Good equipment is maintained at all times and this with good workmen means better

jobs.”

He pointed out that small jobs are given the same immediate attention as the large jobs and that J. & E. is proud of its satisfied

customers.

Electric heating equipment is also on display at the new showi room. J. & E. now has an insula- | tion division for the installation of a complete job with only one rontradtor. The company offers free inspection of electrical wir-

ing and hou^epower rating. ‘‘A representative will call

at t^e customer’s convenience and tnake this survey with obligation,’ Edwards, < a pioneer in the Electric. heating industry, j stated- “He will recommen)d any improvement^ nec-

essary for full, hou^epoWer,”

“Tht electric load of residences is doubling about each 10 years because of the many useful and necessary appliances being used today. Four out of five homes today have obsolete wiring and in order to get full efficiency of your lighting and appliances you need

full housepower wiring.

A complete heating survey will be made for any residence with an estimated yearly operating cost. “Electric heat is the cleanest, safest and most healthful system that is available today and with individual room control ” Edwards stated. “It is competitive with other systems and is ecbrtomical because, of the advantage of practically ho maintenance needed.” “C>Ae of our beliefs is that ai& job worth d°> n g should be done right. Small jobs are just as important as the lar-

ger jobs.”

Free estimates are gladly given lor any job and all work is guaranteed. For your free housepower rating, call WA. 3-6306.

Richard Stoner

Continued from Page 1

ncer pfacements have been managerial positions in supermarkets, engineering posts ill local, industry,- tellers, and.. ..clerical staff in local hanks, sales peorffe in department stores, and private secretarial help in both Mge and small Indianapolis firfhs. ; Stoner is expected fo ask local business management to assume leadership in the Unfinished business of eihptiiitnk job.hunters on their qualifications and of Upgrading people on their merit.

OBSERVES 82ND BIRTHDAY: Mrs Moyme Hoskins, o Recorder carrier since 1939, stares defiantly into a mirror in anticipation of her 82nd birthday, which she will celebrate Friday, March 13. Although pointing out that she is not superstitious, Mrs. Haskins, 1143 N. West, believes that her longevity is due to the fact that she was born on the so-called "bad luck day." She sells more than 200 copies of The Recorder each week. (Recorder photo by Thom Ervin)

Church Ads Deadline Wed. 11 A.M.

of Indianapolis who atterppt

flthe„p

other dealers were charging.

• ••

Water, water everywhere

but can you taste your whiskey?

You can...if it’s Old Taylor 86 bourbon. Taylor 86 never disappears in your drinks.

It’s genuine whiskey.

That doesn’t mean it’s any stronger than other whiskies. Or any less smooth. v It’s 86 proof. Most whiskies are. And in whiskey, proof is strength. , What Old Taylor 86 has is flavor. - % Flavor so deep, so genuine, it lasts as long as your drink. Tonight, add a little water to your Old Taylor 86- Or a lot. Either way, it’s the best America has to offer.

Over 300 people filed ilito Gorham Methodist Church Wednesday afternoon to the funeral services of the business leader mm well known philanthropist, with the eulogy by Rev. G. N. Hardly, pastor. Kev. Hardy ioid of the many gifts of the late business leader t both the churcii and tbfe ipoo^ Chat community. Jrte-tt*ls4i*al4i. his contribution t6 the churcfy *i tended by his mother and he as a v child, the Mt. Pleasant Church of Allensville, Ky. Other ministers present gave remarks and paid tributes to the de-i ceased included the Rev. Bagley of Allensville, Ky., Dr. I. D.- Dorsey, Rev. James L. Cummings? Father John N. LaBauve, S.V.D. The Very Rev. Joseph Berkohage, O.S.B., and Father Alhanilias Ballard and also Rev. David Barnes and Rev. Andrew Williams Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Gertrude J. Page; two daughters, Sister Vincent De Paul, OSS, a teacher at Scecina Memorial High School, and Mrs. Rosemary Black; a son, Horace H. Page Jr., all of Indianapolis; three grandchildren and two great-grandchil-

dren.

Interment was in Crown Hill Cemetery in the family plot.

“Rewiring of existing homes for full housepower is one of the specialties of J. & E. as well as new installations. Lighting fixtures are recommended for “seeability’ inside and out,” Edwards said. The personnel for J. & E. pride hemselves in giving the best/ of service always. They have 12 service vehicles, all manned with qualified electricians and servicemen. Emergency service is avail-

able any time.

ELECTRIC HEAT is another

prime interest of the company. Many new installations as well as room additions and entire elebtric heating,systems in existing homes

jtre being made regularly.

Good Willie

Easter Sunday MAR. 29th

EASTER COATS — FOR WOMEN — , $3.49 & $4.49 EASTER DRESSES — For Women — 79c — At All — GOODWILL STORES

HERE'S HOW TO HAVE the Most Comfortable, Cleanest, Safest Hfiat Yoti’ve Ever Known!

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OLD TAYLOR 86 ^ KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY * 16 PROOF * THE 010 TAYLOR DISTILLERY CO. FRANKFORT t LOUISVIllE, KY. BOURBON

RETIRES: Chester F. Gordner, 2006 Columbia, recent-^ ly retired after 42 years of employment with Link Belt Co. A native of Mississippi, Gardner is a former chairman of College Avenu4 Baptist Church's Deacon Board. His wife, Martha, is a member of the Recorder Charities Inc. They have a son, Airman Lloyd C. Gardner, now serving as a warehouse shipping specialist at Jacksonville, Ark. HOLD LAST RITES FOR ENTERTAINER OF VAUDEVILLE ERA CHICAGO (ANP) — Funeral services were held here last week for Eugene Collins, 68, veteran Negro pioneer entertainer and one of the stars of the Vaudeville era, following his death in Cook County Hospital. Collins was the first Negro performer to appear in the Ernie Young’;; Revues and in the old Balaban & Katz’s “Million Dollar Fur Revue.”

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ittmuME! GET EXPERT HELP it tax DEADLINE it GROSS INCOME APRIL 15, 1964 FEDERAL INCOME APRIL 15, 1964

W. W. WALKER AGENCY 2521 N. Harding • WA. 3-2465 •

EDNA JOHNSON REALTY 1132 N. Sheffield ME. 5-9774

HARRY L. PETTRIE 2451 Northwestern WA. 4-2689

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JAMES C CUMMINGS, Jr. Graduate Accountant Indiana Central College At Barrington Rental Office — ST. 6-1411 1 At Home 303 Blue Ridge Road — AT. 3-6534

COMPLETE TAX SERVICE

rnHE answer to complete heating satisfae4- tion needs only three words: Heat with Electricity. Electric Heat insures comfort with steady temperature control ... no hot surges or cold drafts. Because it’s sealed-in like electric light. Electric Heat is clean ... no fire ... no smoke ... no film and definitely no fumes. There are no storage or supply problems . . . nothing to leak or spill. Besides all these exclusive features there is also the advantage of individual room control. There’s a separate thermostat for each room so that you can keep the living room warmer without heating up th^ entire house. And the advantages of Electric Heat include such important things as freedom from servicing and adjustments ... no moving parts ... no noise. No wonder more and more homes and apartments are turning to Electric Heat.

Electric Heat Is quickly and easily Installed In a new or existing home. Check with your builder or electrical contractor, or call Power & Light, ME 1-1411, Ext. 251.

INDIANAPOLIS

CO.WPAN V

HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO OVER 70 YEARS OF QUALITY AND SERVICE

James and Pierre

PIERRE PETERSON Asst. Division Director WA. 6-9814 or CL. 3-0552 • WATER HEATERS •

SAY — Plonning A New Furnace IF YOU ARE NO MONEY DOWN 60 MONTHS TO PAY First Payment In 6 Months Contact these assistant sales engineers — Frank Gaddie at WA. 5-0594 . . James Oglesby at AT. 36169 and William While at AT. 3-4314 or CL. 30552. Vacuum Cleaning — Servicing CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING GAS FURNACES • ELEC. FURNACES

JRh

• OIL FURNACES ft, COAL FURNACES

• STOKERS

a CONVERSIONS

JAMES L. RICHARDSON Division Director WA. 3-9032 or CL. 3-0552 • INCINERATORS a

HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO., 1336 H. Capitol Ave.-ML 5-7441

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