Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1964 — Page 2

Poge 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER

Attucks night school

offering new

AUGUST 19. 19*4

In addition to the courses* of*

courses

In the photography course,

fered in the past, the evening consideration will be given to school division of Crispus cameras, films, prints, filters Attucks High School has add- and the making of quality pic-

ed several new courses for the tures.

coming semester, it was an- s h oe repair shop will be nounced this week by Alexan- open t his semester to help fill der M. Moore, principal, and a nee d for shoe repairmen in Charles D. Walker, evening man y shops requesting service, school director. Students will be placed in shops On Tuesdays and Thursdays. on a an( j learn basis afta class in conversational er they leafn fundamentals. French will meet at 6 p.m. This is the third semester Mrs. Augusta Meriwether, who f or t h e diversified co-operative has had experience in teaching education course—a program adults at the old Municipal Q f cooperation between the emCollege in Louisville, has been ployer, employee, and the engaged to teach the class. school. Students earn high For the hobbyist. Stereo Hi- sc hool credits for work as well FI Assembly has been added as c i ass attendance.

in the electronics field. In this course, students can bring their

The coordinator works with

own electronic components, the employer and accepts apstereo or hi-fi to school and plication from students and

Cummings refuses housing post offer in Cincinnati

build them.

tries to place them in training

SALES CONTEST WINNERS: Carter Hill (left), sales manager for the Home Sales Division of the Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, is shown congratulating (left to right)

Brick veneer for the home stations from which they rehas also been added in the eeive pay while they learn, building field. It is a course During the last week, a designed especially for home course in senior arithmetic has

building enthusiasts. Laying been organized to aid students ■ ■ brick to the line, setting cor- who need to brush-up for col- 1 # OUU CICllGQCltGS

ner poles. gauging mortar lege and industry, joints, and mixing mortar are Registration for all classes emphasized. will be held Sefit. 8. 1>, and 10 Photography, shoe repair and from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m., at the diversified co-operative educa- school. 1140 North West.

Koto Powell, Mesdames Juanita Johnson, Hazel Ratford, Clara Cole, and Gene Wright, all recent sales contest winners. (See story below)

tion are also being stressed.

Classes begin Sept. 14.

DR. JOSEPH E. KERNEL OPTOMETRIST Traction Terminal Building 104 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET ME. 5-3568

Mme. C. J. Walker announces contest winners, 'party plan’

Rapp's Jewelry & Loan Co. ONE OF THE MOST RELIABLE LOAN COMPANIES IN THE CITY. CASH LOANS ON DIAMONDS • WATCHES RADIOS • TV’s MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS RECORD PLAYERS « TAPE RECORDERS , RIFLES AND ETC. WE SELL ALL KINDS OF MERCHANDISE AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY. SAVE AT RAPP'S EASY CREDIT TERMS ON SHOTGUNS • RIFLES • REVOLVERS Rapp's Jewelry & LoanCo.

326 INDIANA AVE.

ME. 5-8107

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KEEP

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attend Adventist

laymen's meet

Returning this wek from a four-day Church Laymen’s Congress were Indianaoolis delegates Mrs. Helen Hardister,

David Mansfield and Mrs. Nora Mme. C. J. Walker 309, Walker Building. Turner. Manufacturing Company an- The firm’s Cosmetic Party The congress, sponsored by nounced this week that their Plan, which is operated through the Seventh Day Adventist Home Sales Division, which the Home Sales Division, furChurch, was held at Crand a complete line of cos- nishes delightful entertainLedge, Mich, Intensive train- me tics for every member of the ment, valuable makeup tips and ing was given by church lead- family through their new door- demonstrations for individuals, ers in how to reach individuals to-door program, had four re- groups, social clubs and civik for Christ, how to bring de- cen f winners of an exciting organizations who might be cisions for Christ and how to sa l es contest that took place seeking something new and

help new believers maintain a * ast month. different.

consistant Christian life. T* 16 winners were Kato Under this plan, Mrs. Clara Elder C. E. Bradford, presi- Rowell, Gene Wright, and Mes- Cole and other Walker Beauty dent o*f the Lake Region Con- d a mes Juanita Johnson, Hazel Consultants go directly—withference, was instructor for the Ratford, and Clara Cole. These out charge—before groups 4 or institution. More than 1,000 winners are now engaged in a clubs in the individual homes Adventists delegadfes and pas- heated race for another big and conduct cosmetic parties, tors were in attendance. prize. in which free makeup and cosThe company’s door-to-door metic tips plus explanation of Patronize campaign is progressing nicely all Walker products is given.

# —thanks to the public’s imme- Persons interested in giving

Kecorder Advertisers diate acceptance. Anyone in- such a Cosmetic Party should

terested in joining the Home call Mrs. Cok or Carter Hill, Sales staff should call ME. 2- sales manager, at ME. 2-7021.

7621, or come in today—Room Insurance Ass 7 n to urge Negro voter registration (Special to The Recorder) leans, president.

CHICAGO — The National In- Jesse Hill Jr., actuary of Atsurance Association <NIA), lanta Life Insurance Company, trade group of 47 Negro owned Atlanta, was named chairman, life insurance companies, has Atty. Earl B. Dickerson of Chicalled on members and their cago, president of Supreme employees to support voter reg- Life Insurance Company and istration drives among Negroes, author of the resolution, was

The action was authorized in named co-chairman, a resolution adopted during the ,

organization's 44th annual 4 , resolution emphasized convention in Philadelphia last voter registration efmonth. It got underway with n on-partisan. In operathe appointment of a 10-mem- f* 00 ’, an est ' mat 7 ed 8,000 field her committee by Atty. Benja- ei oP lo y ees °f NIA companies min J. Johnson of New Or- will urge members of oyer a

. million Negro households to I register in time for the presii dential election, if they have

not already done so.

Committee members have been requested to cooperate with national, regional and local organizations engaging in similar non-partisan efforts, and copies of the resolution have been sent to the headquarters of civil rights and voter registration organizations. The resolution reads as fol-

lows:

WHEREAS, we are living in a most crucial period in the history of the struggle and climb of our ethnic group, and WHEREAS, the passage of the Civil Rights Bill is not a panacea, it is a giant step and act of Congress in behalf of our group specifically and America in general, and WHEREAS, continued progress to first class citizenship tor Negroes and the implementation of the Civil Rights Bill need continued strong bi-

35 YRSy EXPERIENCE

Crosstown

Shoe Repair 942 E. 30TH ST.

— EXPERT —

SHOE REPAIRING

WHILE-U-WAIT

SHOES DYED ANY COLOR

• DRY CLEANING

• HATTERS • LAUNDRY

• ALTERATIONS

H. E. PROCTOR, Owner

James C. Cummings Jr., well-known executive who has a record of wide participation in the civic affairs of this community, this week spiked rumors that he planned to move his family from Indianapolis. For four years now he has managed Barrington Rental Development, with 700 apartments the largest privatelyowned rental development in Indiana. Early this year he was given the additional responsibility of directing public relations for Lippman Associates, the huge company which owns Barrington along with 2,500 other apartments, five large shopping centers, and a number of office buildings. Rumors^, had persisted for weeks that Cummings planned to accept a position with an Eastern firm and move to Cin-

cinnati.

When contacted by The Recorder this week Cummings acknowledged that he had been made an “attractive” offer by the Foundation For Cooperative Housing, a giant real estate company with offices in Stamford, Conn. FCH Company promotes and manages cooperative housing developments throughout the country with a huge concentration of interests in Michigan and Ohio. The company organized and directed the successful sales and management program of Kingston Square, here at 37th and Shadeland. Cummings was asked to manage a large development at Cincinnati and direct the management of another development at Dayton. He would have been expected to direct the organization and management of proposed projects at Gary, Indianapolis, and several other Ohio locations. “Naturally I was flattered to receive such an offer,” Cum mings told The Recorder.‘However, I am satisfied in my present position and have absolutely no plans to make a change.” He admitted he and his wife, the former Norma Lewis, took their four children to Cincinnati two weks ago and spent the entire weekend looking over the housing and school situation there. However, he contends he has notified the FCH Company of his decision not to accept the

position.

The big Eastern company had been attracted to Cum-

Beckwith interview to be televised Monday night Frank R. Beckwith, president of the Yankee Doodle Civic Foundation, will appear on television station WTTV, Channel 4 next Monday night at 8:30 p.m. He will be the guest on the John Lorand Show and will be interviewed for one hour concerning the current Negro revolution. Dr. Lorand, a French artist ' and teacher, will sketch a portrait of Beckwith during the interview which will be exhibited to the television audience at its conclusion.

PATRONIZE RECORDER ADVERTISERS

JAMES C. CUMMINGS JR. . . . Refuses Post mings early in the year when the Indianapolis executive made an exhaustive survey of cooperative housing in the Midwest, visiting developments in Ohio, Michigan, Illinois and

Kentucky.

Observers who have followed the career of Cummings, who started out as a reporter on The Recorder staff in 1948, believe his active involvement in Republican politics here, together with his civic interests played a role in his decision. Cummings is also being boosted by housing experts as the successor to Lionel F. Artis, manager of Lockefield Gardens, who is near retirement. However, Cummings maintains he is not interested in government employment, and would not accept the oosition if offered it.

LE ME HELP YOU! IF YOU HAVE PROBLEMS OF ANY KIND!! Perhaps it is financial, love oi family troubles. I fee! sure that I can help you with youi particular problem, if you will have faih and trust in me, Write me today, strictly confidential. ANNETTE’S PERSONAL SERVICE P.O. Box 1-C Wittebome, C.P., South Africa

moSse VALUES

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Thurs. - Fri. Sot. - Sun.

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END CUT

PORK CHOPS 3 >-bs

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4 Lbs. 3 Lbs.

SPARE RIBS

LITTLE SPORT

3 TO 5 LB. AVERAGE

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BREADED PORK CUTLETS

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box 18 r

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p5rrosePOT atoes

20LB. BAG 89c

Red PLUMS lb. 19c

GREEN PEPPERS 3 for 10c

• WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES •

partisan political support, and WHEREAS, The National Insurance Association has 12,000 representatives, of which nearly 8,000 circulate daily in the homes of well over a million non-registered Negro citizens, BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED, that this Association assembled in its 44th Annual Meeting does hereby endorse the efforts of national organizations engaged in maximum voter registration and qualification of Negro citizens both in the north and the south, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that each and every member of company of the National Insurance Association participate through its field forces and home office personnel in mass non-partisan voter registration efforts in the various communities in which they operate. TO THE END, that every potential Negro voter may play a part in the coming national election.

MAGICAL SECRET FOR LOVE Win the love of any one you wish. Free details. Send a selfaddressed envelope to SISTER FANNIE HOWARD 624 S. Michigan, Chicago, III.

INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER Published Weekly by the CiEORGE P. STEWART PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Main Office, T>1S Indiana Axe. Indianapolis, Indiana Entered at the Post Office. Indianapolis, Indiana, a* - second-class matter under the Act of March 7, 1870, National Advertising Representative Interstate I'nited Newspapers, Inc., r>45 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. Member: Audit Bureau of Circuation. National Newspaper Pubishers Association, Hoosier State Press Association. i'nsolicited Manuscripts, pictures and cuts will not be returned unless accompanied by postage to •over same.

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FROM 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. WE WILL DELIVER 25 GALLONS NEW MOBILE HEAT With RT-98 CALL WA. 6-1502 ORDER WHAT YOU NEED 0. MARTIN COAL & OIL CO. 1125 W. 25TH ST.

1-65 residents to meet Monday at N'western Center A public information meeting i for residents who will be affected by' the new Interstate Highway 1-65 will be held Monday, August 31, 7:30 p.m., at the Northwestern Community Center, 2360 Northwestern. ; Sponsoring groups are the Citizens Housing * Committee and Flanner House of Indian-

apolis.

There will be speakers representing the Indiana Highway Department. Housing Authority, Indianapolis Real Estate j Board. Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, local and fed- i eral saving and lending institu-! tions and many other organizations which have an interest | in the problem. Each speaker will tell what : his agency does and how it can be of service to the affected individuals. Anyone living in the affected area is invited to attend.

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JIM FOWLER HAS 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE AG€NCY BUSINESS

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Don’t Drive Uninsured - See Us Today! JIM FOWLER INSURANCE AGENCY 730 W. 30th Street WA. 3-6388

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FRANK CADDIE Asst. Sales Engineer WA. 5-0594 or CL. 3-0552 • WATER HEATERS •

JUST CALL ONE OF THESE SALES ENGINEERS 60 MONTHS TO PAY First Payment In 6 Months Contact these assistant sales engineers — Pierre Peterson at WA. 6-9B14 . . . James Oglesby at AT. 3-6169 and William White at AT. 3~*314 or CL. 3-0552. Vacuum Cleaning — Servicing CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING • GAS FURNACES • ELEC. FURNACES • OIL FURNACES • STOKERS • COAL FURNACES • CONVERSIONS

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