Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1966 — Page 2
THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER
JANUARY 12,19*6
Unwed mothers
frMs 1
of birth control programs from buying and distributing these devices with their own funds. Following the established pattern the federal government (OEO) pays &0 per cent of the total cost of antipoverty pro-
bands. . _ The PPA proposed that this J® 0 * 8 - would work against the interest of some women who need
contraceptives , the most, such Patronize R«COrd«r buJned^ mWTrhavT suJSirted
that congressionally-outlined
Denial of Seal 22 U.S. sdonsK:^
. City Rights group
protest ban on
Continued from Page 1
in the support for Bond.
In a position statement on the
controversy. Bond said:
“I have not counseled burning draft cards, nor have I
as unwed mothers. However, it appears the OEO regulations do not prevent private groups paying 10 per cent of the cost
Advertisers
Ga. legislator
Marion County Sheriff Robert H. Fields announced this week the appointment of Sgt. Robert Hiner to the post of liaison officer to the Indianapolis Human Rights Commission. Sgt. Hiner will work together with the commission on matters of
Geo. W. Stark cited by local Legion group
Wilkins of NAACP hails Weaver's appointment
PUBLIC INFORMATION NOTICE! RELMATHM SERVICE FOR KRS0NS TO BE * DISPLACED BT INTERSTATE HIBHWATS The Indiana State Highway Commission now has three (3) Relocation and Information Offices in Marion County Indiana, established for the purposes of providing Advisory Assistance to those affected by ths acquisition of right-of-way for the Interstate Highways. These offices will maintain listings of sale and rental properties as well as other pertinent information from Federal, State and local agencies, and interested parties. THIS IS NOT A NOTICE TO MOVE This is a notice of relocation assistance which is available' to all individuals or families at the time relocation becomes necessary. Further Information may be obtained at the Relocation and Information Office nearest you: 729 Buchonon Street — 637-9640 4712 Melrose Street — 241-4224 2404 N. Shriver St. — 924-1693 AddtMonaf ofrides will be established as needed . in the '^’Marion County Area. Office hours are 8:15 to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. daily Monday thru Friday. Robert S. Whitehead Chainnafi Indiana State Highway Commission
alternatives to military service WASHINGTON, D.C. — Con- fV. be extended to include building pressman John Conyers Jr. tZ* inrk democracy at home. (Dem.-Mich.) announced last fS
• ; : J T ^ e fundamental issue we ek that he and twenty-two
E'ljfrk'ik *vf Se^Fz SB <s aMius: mental policy, be it national, GeofSTand the Speaker of the ^ 1V «® ^ h ® Thn sg: Krt.' iws SSaSS & • • 1 Hnow that attacks on the Georgia House to seat Jul- oner-patients undergoing hosmy integrity result from the j an Bond. PJtal treatment, fact that I work as the informs- The text of the teleeram was The workin ^ relationship will tion director of the Student aB foUows: ^^gram was ^ 8imil j ir ^ ^ ai^y in NonViolent Coordinating Com- w of _ ririr ,i T7 effect with the city police demittee and that I am dedicated partment It includes human to the cause of human rights relations training for deputies, . . . Four years ago, I attempted ui® investigation of complaints of to sit in the galleries of this ^J? ll 1 ® discriminatory treatment and chamber (the Georgia House of m® the exchange of information of Representatives). I was refused issues confronting our na- benefit to both agencies. the right to watch the delibera- 1 RirHT '
tions mv RtAtA omvArnmAnt. A *»A2i ivilxll. i
ms of my state government. THE RIGHT of every citizen 0
“ . . I intend to help (change 1° volce public dissent is a key- reuiCy SCeivS
e course of race relations in stone of our democracy. To de- jQ||
the
Georgia
and thereby in the
stroy that right by refusing to
the
United States), within and with- seat a legislator, elected bv out the legislature, seated or people, who has expressed unhave promised my popular opinions strikes at the
very basis of our democracy.
onFtf f the firat “freely ‘hat he will seek reelecUon for
prosecutor
Noble Pearcy, Marion County prosecutor announced this week
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unseated. I _
constituents that I shall not re linquish the struggle for human
dignity. I intend to keep that one oi tne nrst wegr^« ^
promise. elected to a formerly segregat- a second term. Mr. Pearcy, a “ . . This body (the Georgia ed Georgia House is cause for Republican, is a World War II legislature) has no basis to ex- further grave concern on the veteran of the Navy, and a 1951 pel me or censure me. It has part of all Americans. Free graduate of Indiana Law
the duty to me and to my con- speech, as guaranteed in our School.
stituents and to the state of Constitution, means nothing un- He began his public service Georgia to quit making a mock- less free speech for the un- career as a deputy attorney genery of democracy.” popular cause and the dissent- eral of the State of Indiana in
Other Negro representatives or. besides Daugherty and Alexander, who were ‘sworn in and seated as members of the Georgia House of Representatives were Reps. Ben Brown, John Hood, Albert Thompkins, (the Rev.) J. D. Grier and (Mrs.)
Grace Hamilton.
The rights of every American stand in jeopardy if the action of the Georgia House is not reversed and Julian Bond accorded the seat to which he was elected and which he has now been denied because he has exercised his right to free speech as
an American citizen.
1957, followed by his appointment to the bench of the newly created Municipal Court 6. He was elected to the office of prosecutor in 1962. Mr. Pearcy is a natjve of the city and a family head. He and his wife, Mrs. Hazel Pearcy are the par-
ents of three children.
Mr. Peardy has received national recognition for his work
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ugan),
ell (New York), Charles DU
Michigan), Augustus H (California), William
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TV’s, Binoculars,
in the office of prosecutor, in-
n - Congressmen: John Conyers, eluding a citation by the civicKeCOrder Jr. (Michigan), Adam C. Pow- minded Greater South Side, Inc.
“For Outstanding Service in the
field of Government.”
He declared that the duties
imp Bur- of his office have been carried
ton (California), Don Edwards (California), Jonathan Bingham (New York), George Brown (California), Ronald B. Cameron (California), Jeffery Cohelan (California), John Dow
Jr. (Michigan), Augustus Haw-
kins (Calif orn
Ryan (New YorkJ, Phillip Bur-
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out on a strictly non-partisan basis which has caused both criticism and praise or widespread support in the commun-
ity.
(New York), Leonard Farb- el ^ d emphasized that if re ‘
he will carry on the
work begun in his present term on the basis that “doing the job honestly, calling them as the law sees them, without bias or Reuss soft Pedalling is what the job
Rosen- demands . . ”
thal (New York), James Scheuer (New York), Lionel Van
stein (New York), Donald Fra ser (Minnesota), Jacob Gilbert (New York), Robert L. Leggett (California), Robert Nix (Pennsylvania), Joseph Resnick
(New York), Henry (W isconsin), Benjamin
Deerlin (California,
Vanik (Ohio).
Charles
OZMAN’S
1082 Udell WA. 3-0677
•"RISal MARKET
I Ilf iff
HOURS
MONDAY - 9 A.M. TO
FRIDAY 10 P.M.
SAT. 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUN. 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M."
WHOLE OR HALF
Hog Heads lb. 25c
Miss Iva Tyler Rites for Miss Iva Tyler, 73, 706 Blake, Apartment 175, were held Jan. 17 at Jacobs Brothers Weztside Chapel. She-died. Jan. 14 f!i her home. Miss Tyler was a member of the Good Samaritan Baptist Church and the Sisters of Char-
ity Lodge.
_ Surviving are a brother, Fred, a four-page pamphlet^ outlining Noblesville, and a step-sister, the policy for admission to the Eva Russell, Terre Haute. new Shortridge “academic” .‘BOTTLED MAGIC” ON THE rpi. PROGRAM, JAN. 22 AT The four-page pamphlet por- CHILDREN’S MUSEUM
“Bottled Magic,” a program revealing the amazing phenomena of chemistry, will be pre-
.. , sented at the Children’s Muse-
um » 3010 N. Meridian, this Sat-
GEORGE W. STARK George W. Stark, nationally known local businessman and chairman of the board of Stark, Wetzel & Co. Inc. has been named the 1966 recipient of 11th District American Legion’s “Distinguished Citizen” award. Mr. Stark was cited for his contribution to the business and industrial life of the community. He was the founder in 1936 of the Stark, Wetzel & Co. Meat Packing Firm. He is a director of the Merchants National Bank; the Circle Leasing Co., Indianapolis; the St. Lawrence Seaway Corp. and a member and past chairman of the American Meat Packing Institute. He is a graduate of the University of Illinois in 1931 and vice president of the University of Illinois Alumni Assn. He has been actively widely in local civic, business and industrial affairs and is an elder and was one of he fuonders of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church. Mr. Stark is a family head and he and his wife, Mrs. Maribel Starks are the parents of three sons and three daughters. The couple has three grandchildren. The award will be presented to Mr. Stark at a dinner to be held Feb. 22 in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Previous Distinguished Citizen award winners have been Clyde G. Culbertson, M.D.; Agnes Mahoney; Owen Joseph Bush; James A. Stuart; Elmer W. Stout; Anton J. (Tony) Hulman) August F. (Bud) Hook; Dr. I. Lynd Esch; and Mrs. Frank McKinney.
NEW YORK — President Lyndon B. Johnson’s announcement of his nomination of Robert C. Weaver as Secretary of the new Department of Housing and Urban Development was hailed by NAACP executive director Roy Wilkins as a “his-tory-making appointment.” The text of Mr. Wilkins’ tele-
gram follows:
Congratulations and deep thanks for your history-making appointment of Robert C. Weaver to be secretary of the newlycreated department of housing and urban development. You will have a cabinet officer who has a long record of public service, part of which has been under your direct observation for four years. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which is proud of him as a former national officer, believes you have in him an outstanding public, servant. He will be a loyal and . effective member of your ad- i ministration’s family and hia services will benefit all the citizens of our country. Dr. Weaver beefcme a member of the NAACP board of direc- j tors in 1951. Later, jn 1955, he was chosen vice chairman of; the board and, in 1960 chairman, succeeding Dr. Cnanning ; H. Tobias. In 1961, after Presi- i dent John F. Kennedy appointed him administrator of the Housing and Home Finance Agency, he resigned as chairman rf the NAACP board. In 1962 he was awarded the ; coveted Spingarn Medal “in recognition of his distinguished , service to his city, state and nation; in tribute to his pioneer : role in the development of the democratic doctrine of ’open occupancy* in housing; and in gratitude for his militant and responsible leadership in the Fight for Freedom.” Dr. Weaver entered government service in 1933 as an aide to Secretary of Interior Harold L. lekes. Later he bebecame special assistant to Nathan Strans, administrator of the U.S. Housing Authority. During World War II, he served with the Office of Production Management and the War Manpower Commission. When President Kennedy appointed him, he was vice chairman of the New York City Housing and Redevelopment Board. Previously he had served as rent administrator in the cabinet of Gov. Averell Harriman
of New York.
The Harvard-trained gee erameat official has aSse hem a teacher at North Carottaa and the School of Education of New York University. In addition, he has been director of Opportunity Fellowships for the John Hay Whitney Foundation, director of the Chicago Human Relations Commission, and chairman of the National Committee Against Discrimination in Housing. He is married to the former Ella Haith of Winston-Salem, N.C., who is a teacher of speech of Brooklyn College in New
York City.
Dr. Weaver is author of “Negro Labor,” “The Negro Ghetto,” and “The Urban Complex: Human Values in Urban Life” and of numerous ~ magazine
articles.
CALL ME!
JAMES L. RICHARDSON Division Director CL. 3-6706 or CL. 3-0552 YOUR HALUNEAL SALESMAN
Pupils may get forms to enter Shortridge High
Applications, in the form of
CAN COLLECTIONS — 1965 ARTHUR CARTER’S 1965
CAN COLLECTION
Northside Palace Barber Shop $ .80 House of Brice Barber Shop 05 Carol’s Barber Shop 31 Gold Tag Package Liquors
PATRONIZE RECORDER ADVERTISERS
were available last week-end.
The four-page pamp
trays the advantages in curri culm and achievement on tending the “academic” high
school Pupils
2.27 2.57
.33 .80
intending to
Shortridge may .ecure applica- urd i y morninK ( j anuary 2 2) principaTs 1 " Toente^he “w e u n n c d e er c ft§ T’shortr’^Hteh demic” high school pupils must School Shortrid Se High meet three basic standards. Tom Rosenthal and Dave PerThe pupils compose rating c i va j Shortridge seniors, by his eighth grade teacher ^ perform experiments for must u© OF IlDOV©. the voumrstpF^i In<*luHpH will Hp The intelligence quotient of SucS^ moth balls, volcano, the pupil, as determined by a chemical garden, disappearing standardized mental ability test blue> violet vaporSf 8 ^ theti ? ln .,^ e eighth grade, roust be mystery water and others, withm the average range of The program will begin at 8U on. tests ; . . , ,11 o’clock and is for children The achievement record nine years and older. Paper the pupil must be within the 8cuIp t ure , a craft workshop, average range of the same or will be offere<1 at the same time sll V. 1 } a ! r ^j® .Peroproe* f or children eight years and outlining the “academic” policy y0 unger. With scissors and also lyts the curricula courses pap€r children will make simple offered in the academic high f orm8 by cutting, curling and sch0 ° 1 - pasting. Both programs are free and all children are invited.
SIN THE PIECE I BOLOGNA
jEND CUT
3 Lba.
$1.1 T
END CUT ■■ JM 4% Pork Chops wwt
I WIENERS $1.05
Lb. Bag
PAN SAUSAGE SLICED JOWL FRANKS
3 LBS.
$1.35
■■ | m J
PORK RIBBLETS lb.
29(
= MR. G. S FROZEN
FRENCH FRIES’CtOt
OLD VIRGINIA — LARGE 35 OZ. JARS
APPLE SAUCE
3 ter 89c
OLD VIRGINIA — LARGE 28 OZ. JARS
APPLE BUTTER
4 for $1.00
Always Youri FIRST STOP For BARGAINS FOOD
EATING OR COOKING APH.B
Hf
lb.
7313
5c
10c
MANY MORE
FOOD 8ARGAINS
■ARROTTS »-
^ |L_ If 4 WE RESERVE THE RIGHTS _ COnS J IDS. «bl TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 5
MIDLAND THRIFT — SHOP — GOOD SELECTION OF WINTER ITEMS AT REDUCED PRICES CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY • Furniture • Appliances • Many Household Items
2021 E. 46th St. C L. 3-6746
McGUIRE LETTER SHOP Mimeographing - Typing - Filing Papers • Affidavits - Letter Writing, Tax Service All 'Work Strictly Confidential Notary Public 504 North Dorman St. At E. Michigan St. Phone ME. 8-0095 Representative Indianapolis Recorder 34 years
Mid-Way Barber Shop O’Banion Chicken Shack Terry’s Barber Shop ...
Jack’s Cafe 4.71 The Princess 4.04 Dianna House of Jam ... 1.27 Demi John Liquor Store 1.08 Clark’s Pharmacy 8.21 Bruce’s Regal Store 4.90 Stubbs Barber Shop 47 Northwestern Fish Market .87 Hawkins Hardware Store 2.07 Segal’s Grocery 2.47 Billies Lounge 6.24 Joe’s Cut Rate Liquors 3.30 Ideal Beauty Sho.p 15 Paris Beauty Salon 28 Regal Flower Shop 59 Mimms Cleaners 41 J. Bailey Co 16
Jefferson Quick Dry
Cleaners 25 Bunches Restaurant 1.44 Wrights Barber Shop 1.50 Mercers Variety Store ... .78 Jim’s Food Market 1.97 r DR. GRANT’S 1965 CAN
COLLECTION
Sugar’s Sugar Bowl 1.90 Larpetti Liquor Store ... .71 Medias Loan 3.59 Wickliff Cleaners 1.57 A-& A Liquors (North West St.) 2.76 Tesra Tavern 48 Marble Palace Barber Shop 88 Baird’s Cleaners 1.33 Anna Belle’s Liquors .... 1.57 Quality Cleaners 5.10 Fogel’s Men Shop 1.66 Royal Restaurant 58
Gin to Uoitei Hospital Campaign
INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER Published Weekly by the « GEORGE P. STEWART PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Main Office, SIS Indiana Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana MARCUS C. STEWART Editor and Publisher Entered at the Post Office, Indi tnapolis, Indiana, as second-class matter under the Act of March 7, 1870, National Advertising Representative Amalgamated Publishers, Inc., 310 Madison Avenue, New fork, N.Y. Member: Audit Bureau of Circulation, National Newspaper Publishers Association, Booster State Press Association. Unsolicited Manuscripts, pictures and cuts will not toe returned unless accompanied by postage to cover same. 4 Moa. 1 Yr. City »3.00 4.00 Indiana 3.25 4.50 elsewhere 3.60 6.00
“Quality Work At This Location Since 1947” COIN-OP DRY CLEANING $1.50 PRESS Vi hr. 25c LAUNDRY Self Service or Drop Off DYE WORK Extra Large Rugs Laundered FREE PARKING ON OUR OWN LOT Extra Large Rags Laundered
Launder-Rite “One Block East of Walker Building” 523 INDIANA ME. 5-0744
Jewell Shoe Shop 2.09 Opels Liquor Mart 18 Hayes Dry Cleaners 2.84 Speights Barber Shop ... 6.64 West Side Beauty Shop .. 2.55 Bob’s Liquor Store 1.08 Oscar’s Loan Shop 2.61 Lil’s Restaurant 1.41 Ethical Prescriptions 4.35 Arlene’s Record Shop ... 1.35 Lockefield Liquor Store 2.87 Barbecue Heaven 5.08 Pope’s Dairy Bar 2.87 Lockefield Dry Goods ... 3.25 Sunset Tavern 7.91 799 Liquor Store 2.17 Louise Harris’ Liquor Store 1.63 Colonial Cleaners 73 Keyless Restaurant 5.40 Mr. Henry Smith 11.25 Mrs. Dorothy Thomas ... 7.25 Mr. Dale Johnson Barbecue Store 1.40 Spot Liquors 6.50 Mr. Oscar Morris 5.00 Mr. John Slayton 12.57 GRAND TOTAL .. $176.80
FROM 8 A.M. TO 5 PJL 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, 25THST.
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