Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1964 — Page 2
Page 2
THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER
PATRONIZE RECORDER ADVERTISERS
May 23, 1964
The Top Show of the Year In Person - Starring The World's No. 1 Jazz Organist THE INCREDIBLE, FANTASTIC, UNPREDICTABLE Jimmy Smith "Any Number Can Win", "B<isHin" "Who'* Afraid of Virginia Wolf," etc. Hank Marr "Easy Talk", "The Greasy Spopn" ADA LEE Sid Woods Emcees Bill Craig, Jr.
Station WGEE
STATION WLBC
Muncie Roll-A-Way 2600 S. MOCK AVE. a MUNCIE, IND.
DECORATION
DAY
Sat., May 30 Doors Open 8:45 P.M. Show Time 9:15
ADM. $2.50, $3.50, $4.00
Tickets Now: Murphy’s Lounge and Roble’s Record NOTE: This is the first time these two great artists have teamed together. And it promises to be the hottest show
ever seen in this part of the country.
Helen Perkins, ames Retire
CANS teacher, buried Thurs,
NEGRO SPORTS FILM BOOKED: The 1,000th booking of the sports film, "Sportroits in Ebony," since its debut only a year ago, was prepared for mailing recently at the Miller Brewing Company by Robert Slawter, public relations manager, and Charles Linder, regional representative. The film is a stirring salute to Negro athletes who have achieved fame and eminence in their chosen sports.
Sen. Hartke
Continued from Page 1
paign was attributed to strong support from then Senator Lyndon Johnson and then Senator John F. Kennedy. Though only a freshman Senator, the Indiana lawmaker became a fast friend and trusted adviser to Majority Leader Johnson, who appointed Hartke as vice-chairman of the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee and assigned him to key Senate committees. Hartke continues as a member of the powerful Senate Finance Committee, through
ATTENTION DOG OWNERS An annual license, due on January 1 of each year, is required for all dogs owned within the citv limits. This license is not to be confused with the Township Fee which you pay each spring to the assessor^—both are required by law. However, a city license is required only if you live within the city limits. NOTICE: To avoid a trip downtown, you may mail the following to: Dog License Clerk Room 2221 City-County Building Indianapolis 4, Indiana 1. This application along with’ Rabies Innoculation Certification. (Rabies Innoculation Certifications are good for ONE YEAR only) 2. Enclose $2.00—Make check or money order payable to “City Controller.” 3. Enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope. License will be mailed within 30 days.
Owner’s Name
Address Indianapolis, Ind * (Zip Code Number) Breed of Dog Age Sez Color
which he took a leading part in writing and passing the huge tax cut of 1964, and as a member of the highly important Senate Commerce Comittee. He lists among accomplishments during his tenure: the $11 billion federal tax cut, building of Lincoln Boyhood National Park, the addition of three federal judges, and the lowering of Social Security retirement age from 65 to 62. Presently, he has before Congress the Hartke Student Assistance Bill which would make it possible for any qualified student to attend college, regardless of financial problems. The program includes loans, grants, loan guarantees and a work-study plan. It has received wide acclaim from educators and is co-sponsored by 21 Senators. ‘I look forward to greater service and greater achievement, working with the President, with my colleague, Senator < Birch i Bayh, and with a devoted and forward looking House delegation, and with the new Democratic Governor of Indiana. Together we shall have programs for progress,” Hartke concluded in his candidacy declaration.
THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER Published Weekly by the CKOUNK P. STKVVAKT PRINTIN'; POM PAN V, INC. Main ofliee, .'*1S Indiana Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana Kntered at the Post Office. Indianapolis, Indiana, as second-class matter under the Act of March 7, 1870. National Advertising; Itepr^sentative Interstate I’nited Newspapers, Inc., :>45 Fifth Avenue. New Vork, NY Member: Audit Bureau of Circuation. National Newspaper Pubishers Association, Hoosier State Press Association. Pnsolicited Manuscripts, pictures and cuts will not be returned unless accompanied by postage to •over same. 6 Mos. 1 Yr. 'ity ______ _ $3.00 4.00 ndiana 3.25 4.50 i Elsewhere . 3.50 b.OU
MRS. HELEN T. PERKINS . . . Attucks teacher succumbs Rites were conducted Thursday morning at St. Philip’s Episcopal Church for Mrs. Helen T. Perkins, Crispus Attucks High School faculty member, who succumbed Tuesday at Methodist Hospital to a prolonged illness. Burial for the educator, 59, 638 W. 29th, was in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Perkins, whose career at Attucks spanded 32 years, was a member of the school’s English Department as well as a dedicated guidance counselor. Born at Rockport, she took up residence in Indianapolis 53 years ago. Her education was at Shortridge High School and Butler University. Mrs. Perkins, a member of St. Philip’s, was also active in the Women’s Improvement Club, Pride of the West Chapter of the Eastern Star, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and Klique Klub. Survivors include her husband, Walter W. Perkins; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Helm, of Danville, Ky., and a brother, Jack Taylor, of Indianapolis. Memorial services scheduled at local cemeteries. Circle Among Memorial Day exercises sponsored Sunday by the General Memorial Association will be those at Woodhaven Cemetery conducted by George Washington Carver Barracks No. 1172 and Ladies’ Auxiliary, Veterans of World War I. Rites will be held at 13 ceme♦tories Sunday, one May 26, two May 29 and two May 30. Citywide ceremonies will be held May 30 on Monument Circle Also. Presiding officers at Woodhaven’s services, beginning at 3 p.m., will be John Wise, commander, and Robert Lack, president. Robert Bruce Jr. will be gugler. Included will be the tradition decoration of graves. The public is invited.
Continued from Page 1 of bishops were preceeded by a conference deadlock over the retirement of bishops. These bishops, including Senior Bishop Sherman I. Green, were finally retired at annual salaries of $6,000 each. The other retired bishops were Richard R. Wright, Jr., and David H. Sims. Following the election of Bishops Blakely, Bryant, Bearden and Robinson, the bishops were assigned to episcopal districts by the Episcopal Committee. During the busy conference, the delegates wrestled with a number of troubling issues, including civil rights. In fact, an entire night was devoted to civil rights, with Bishop Joseph Gomez of the Fourth Episcopal District presiding. The Rev. Archibald J. Carey, Jr., pastor of Quinn Chapel AME church, Chicago, former United Nations alternate delegate and nationally famous orator, delivered the main address. The conference itself heard from such distinguished personalities as the Mayor of Cincinnati, A. Philip Randolph, AFLCIO vice-president and head of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters; Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the NAACP; George L. Weaver, an assistant Secretary of Labor in the Johnson administration, and Walter Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers and a AFL-CI0 vice-president. The AME Church has thrown its support behind the fight for racial justice and was represented at the recent inter-faith conference in support of the civil rights bill in Washington,
D.C.
Youth killed
Continued from Fage 1
but was followed outside by Suggs who then started a fight, Chowning learned. According to witnesses, Brown broke away from Suggs and picked up the three-foot board which was lying near-by and the special policeman got between the two men. As the policeman turned his back on Suggs, he broke around the officer and went for Brown with what appeared to be a long-bladed knife in his hand, it was reported. As Suggs lunged, Brown swung the board—striking Suggs on the right side of the head. Sgt. Chowning said Suggs had been struck with such teriffic force that the imprint of the board was left in his hat. Brown appeared Monday in Municipal Court Room 5 on the murder charge. The case was continued and Brown was ordered held without bond in the Marion County Jail. Funeral services for Suggs were held Wednesday at the
King and King Funeral Home, with burial in New Crown Cemetery. A native of Memphis, Tenn., he had lived here 19 years. Survivors include the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Suggs Sr., and a sister, Mrs. Gloria Jean Williams, all of Indianapolis.
Holiday Specials
ABELS CARS AREN'T AS FAST AS THOSE AT THE SPEED* WAY, BUT THEY'VE HAD STRICT RACE CAR "IN" SPECTION" AND ARE READY TO GO! Remember: ABELS Guarantee is Backed By 30 Years FAIR Dealing With the Public
*149, *199
DELIVERS
to ■ # * 1963. Many Eiecitive Cars Have Less
Than 3000 Miles
’i] PORT. Hdtp., Air ‘i3 RAMHER Conti. *41 CHEV. lei Air '43 MONZA Conti. '43 CNEV. II Coach ’43 IUICK Le Sabre '43 IMPALA Soper Jet '43 SUPER SPORT
*43 FORD Festhack
'43 FORD 9-Piss. '43 STUDE. Lark *43 FORD Nardtop *43 OLDS Nardtop ’43 STIN6 RAY
'43 CHEV. lop. Hdtp. '43 CNEV. II Wap on '43 RAMILER Sedaa
'43 COMET Catch '43 MONZA Caacb
'43 VOLKSWAGEN ‘43 DODGE Pal. H.T. *43 IUICK Elec. 22S *43 IUICK LeS. Hdtp. ‘43 MONZA Caart. '43 FORD Fasthack '43 PONTIAC Cantt. '43 FALCON Caacb *43 FORD Stick *43 GRAND PRIX
■64 MODELS
'64 Impala Hdtp. '64 Chtvy Convt. '64 Ford Convt. '64 Buick Convt. '64 Pont. Brand Prix H.T. Fact.
Air.
ALL CARS IN THIS BLOCK ARE USED
'64 Ford Galaxio '64 Pont. Convt. '64 Chtvy Super '64 Chovy Bel Air '64 Pontiac H4tp.
'58 T-BIRD $999 Tu-tone, W.S.W. tires. '61 CHEV. COACH $1089 V-i, green finish, A.T. '59 FORD HDTP $799 Green finish. A.T., W.S.W. '61 PONT. SPT. CPE. .$1489 A.T., big wheel covers. '59 OLDS SEDAN . $899 Blue finish, W.S.W., all power. '61 BUICK SEDAN $1499 Tu-tone blue and .white, A.T., W.S.W. '61 OLDS SPORT SED, . . $1399 W.S.W., big wheel covers. Sharp. '60 BUICK HARDTOP ...$1299 Tu-tona, W.S.W. '59 CADILLAC $1499 Hardtop All white, power. '59 PONTIAC SED $888 A.T., W.S.W., ton finish. '59 CHEV. COHVT $899 Dark grey, R.-H., big wheel covers. '60 FORD CONVT. $897 A.T., block finish, red Interior. '59 OLDS WAGON $1299 Super. All white, power. Real eharo. '60 FORD WAGON $899 9-Pass. All blue, W.S.W., R.-H '59 CHEV. SEDAN $699 Bel Air. Black finish, A.T., W e .W '63 OLDS $2495 ••aa" Hdtp. Tu-tone, W.S.W., power, A.T. '63 RAMBLER AMBAS. . .$2190 V-«, Sedon, blue finish, full power. '62 BUICK HDTP -$2495 Wildcat red and white, bucket seats.
'62 BUICK COACH
$1695
Special, Tu-tone, W.S.W.
'63 BUICK LESABRE . . .
$2490
Sports Sedan, black finish, W.S.W.
'60 FORD SDN
$699
V-8. White finish, radio, heater, seat belts.
'63 FORD COACH
$1599
V-8, tu-tone finish, R H., W.S.W.
'63 PONTIAC
$2399
Sport Coupe. Tu-tone finish, A.T., W.S.W.
'60 PONTIAC SEDAN . .
$1199
Tu-tone, R.-H., power, W.S.W
'60 FALCON COACH
$799
R.-H., A.T., W S.W., big hub
caps.
'60 CHEV. COACH .
$899
Green and white finish, R.-H.
W.S.W.
'63 CHEV. COACH
$1499
R.-H., W.S W.
$1199
'62 RAMBLER SEDAN . .
R.-H., W.S.W. tires.
'59 CHEV
$989
Hdtp., R., H., A.T., tu-tone. W.S.W. tires
'60 OLDS
$1197
Super "W” Hardtop. Blue and white.
'59 CHRYSLER
$998
Hardtop. Tu-tone blue, power, air cond.
'58 CADILLAC CONVT.
$799
Red finish, white top, W.S.W.
'62 CHEV. SEDAN
$1499
Light blue, R.-H., W.S.W., big hub caps.
'63 CHEV. COACH
$1799
R.-H. Driven by manager of
company.
'61 FORD SEDAN
. $999
All white, R.-H.
10—'63 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOPS. SUPER SPORTS, CONVTS. 409'b and 327'*.
7—'62 Chevy Impala Super Spts., Converts., 409's and 327's..
WAGONS
*43 PONTIAC '*3 FORD •43 CHEVROLET '43 MERCURY •43 CHEVROLET ■ '43 FORD ‘43 BUICK Spaciat *41 CORVAIR '41 CHEVROLET
'41 FORD •41 OLOS "Br’ •41 OLOS F-BS '5» CHEVROLET •SB CHEVROLET •57 CHEVROLET •40 RAMBLER •40 OLDS "BB" '59 OLDS Super SI
MANY a-PASS., SOME WITH FAC. AIR
CONVERTS —
'44 BUICK *43 CHEVY II
'44 CHEVROLET
'44 FORD
'43 IMPALA
'43 FORD
'43 CADILLAC '42 BONNEVILLE '41 BONNEVILLE
'62 MONZA '40 BUICK •59 OLOS •59 BUICK
•41 PLYMOUTH
'62 IMPALA
V1 '61 IMPALA
•40 BONNEVILLE ‘62 FORD Golaxlo
'40 FORD '59 IMPALA •41 FORD '59PORD '63 BUICK Special '59 MERCURY many with stick shifts
NO OUTLAY OF CASH—ON B PLACE TO PAY—Payments: $1S-S27-S33 Ms. '40 COMET Sadan '57 CAD. Eldorado '59 FORD Convt. '40 FORD Sedon '40 FALCON Won. '40 RAMB. Sdn. '40 CHEV. Sedan '59 BUICK Coach *55 FORD Hdtp. '40 CORVAIR Mn< '59 CHEVY Won. '54 FORD Hdtp. '59 FORD Sedan 'SB CHEV- I Hdtp. *54 CHEV. Hdtp. •59 PONT. Hdtp. '57 CHEV. I Hdtp. '55 CHEV. Coodt •59 OLDS Hdtp. ’5S PONT. Hdtp. '57 CAD. Hdtp; . '40 PLYM. Hdtp. *SI BUICK Hdtp. *57 CAD. Convt.
ABELS
OPEN EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 P.M. 1030 N. MERIDIAN Fm Bukin k Mr dunM IMSumr, IDA 4 Ntrida 51.
Make plea Continued from Page 1
for the pastor’s study, a bookcase for the church library and lumber for the roof and flooring. Will you please help us to get our church ready for service again soon?” The plea also called for a stop to vandalism which has plagued the new church site since the fire. “From time to time since moving into our ‘new’ church,” the correspondence stated, “we have been subjected to vandalism. We had hoped, yes, ‘even prayed, that with love, kindness and leniency, we could win the goodwill of whoever it was that disliked us so bitterly. It didn’t work out. For the past week or ten days, starting with the theft of an electric guitar, destruction of Sunday School class room material, dining room furniture and dishes, the smearing of foodstuff from the refrigerator all over the kitchen floor and the use of floors in various rooms of the church for bathroom facilities has culminated in the fire which gutted our church.” Cash, checks or money orders sent as contributions should be designated for The Church of God in Christ Building Fund, 630 W. 28th, and sent to the
Indiana National B^nk, downtown office. “This is necessary," explained Elder Charles W. Webb, church pastor, “because there are several local Churches of God in Christ.” All contributions of furniture and furnishings may be cleared to avoid duplication of things needed by calling WA. 4-2235 or WA. S'-4451. All deliveries are to he made to the church. For pick ups call ME. 5-3937, WA. 5-1980 or WA. 5-4118. The letter was signed by Elder Webb, Alex Chandler Sr., chairmain of the Board of Deacons; Roland H. Johnson Sr., chairman of the Board of Trustees, and Mrs. Annette Brewer, church secretary.
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FRANK CADDIE Asst. Sales Engineer WA. 5-0594 or CL. 3-0552 • WATER HEATERS •
OF THESE SALES ENGINEERS 60 MONTHS TO PAY First Poyment In 6 Months Contact these assistant soles engineers — Pierre Peterson at WA. 6-9814 . . . James Oglesby at AT. 3-6169 and William White at AT. 34314 or CL. 3-0552. Vacuum Cleaning — Servicing CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING • GAS FURNACES • ELEC. FURNACES • OIL FURNACES - a STOKERS • COAL FURNACES • CONVERSIONS
JAMES L. RICHARDSON Division Director WA. 3-9032 or CL. 3-0552 • INCINERATORS •
HALL-NEAL FURNACE C0. r 1336 N. Capftol-ME. 5-7441