Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1968 — Page 2

TMI INDIANAPOLIS RBCOKDCR

Breadbasket

ment of Standard entered into a covenant with Operation Breadbasket to employ 100 additional Negroes, to adver-

^ j , tisc regularly in the Negro Continued From Page 1 press, to carry Nepro produced zrri n orNeVr a o nd p™s 5 , US to

A^d rlVefvp ° U n , n cFi/fck contractors. These commitments HH

eain. That black ‘cousin* who I T‘ ean an ad <litional $500,000 to NEW YORK^-Many return- are already complaining about T Lo, f is Hensley, Jr., Senior olis and a graduate of the I. U. wishes to return to the fold community. Stan-i j nK yi e t Nam veterans are be- ‘too much noise between 6 and ^ I J' res ^ rnen ^ ^ x ® c ® School of BusAiess, became and be called ‘soul brother* ^ a . r< ^ ^ as demonstrated good me |. w j^h indifference, hos- 9.’ Sheai son, Hammill^ & Co^, has a member of the Planner House

must first decide that he wants Rev. King said. tility and employment difficul- 1

to be a member of the family. H e continued: “However, at ties - according to a special re- by Black Nationalist Ron Karen" ®° ar ^ of D ' rectors 01 I ' lanne r Since 1963 he has served as

of their stores located at the forthcoming issue gas boys shortly after his re- House -

SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1968

Report says Viet vets being met Louis S. Hensley Jr. with hostility, employment bias heads Planner board

,„"S KriiSS S"K: C ,“X r"

ing met with indifference, hos- 9.’ Shearson, Hammill & Co., has a mer

tility and employment difficul- Witherspoon was approached £ een , el * ct ®“ President of the Board of Directors in 1955.

ties, according to a special re- by Black Nationalist Ron Karen- ® oar<1 of Directors of Planner Since

traditional hero’s welcome a- thing,’

Viet Nam

success ana tne lanure. so dows have been broken

'^’v^ingSTat ttie et wMt'e fireS haVe be ™ ,Kn ‘ ted " waTting Ihem "at hom.T' the 'You ’kn'oVwe" go o’ver the“S Presidents. Also reelect ed tee of the United Fund of E'S'SH/ZS g^maS^nHontiS Eef tr^ 0 ™' 11 "* ^ S. t ‘“ gether. He added: “AH the po- to sustain this type of des- Oh, you’re back?’ to __ in The report says that 1,700,000 N ew ,. n } en ? bers ® i j , litical and poetical pronounce- tructive activities. Let us con some cases __ downright hos- veterans “have made the pain- ^ lei . r J T irs l, ^ rms p el I ments of brotherhood between demn this action and do all tility,’’ says the magazine ful transition from service to f arl V' Robinson, Charles E. J ssrs =srnzmwm ™t, B The minister challenged par- black or white, let us not let D hazing .that “for black G.I.s out, all of them to face an ad- were: Dr. Wesley Dunn. Mrs. nt < . , ..— ticipants to get together and [ rien hei| J \he Ct we 1 lfare P of tl bla^k c ° minfir borne can be helL” ^ justment _ problem unique a- Harold Hartley, Laurence Has-

The newsmagazine cites the mong U.S. war vets.”

to 0 coo a p^ra'te th wfth S us* h a 0 nd V be- . f ; m “i?. is „25,.'!5 k ?j,,iiSS > ? f . c ? ri Even in terms of veteran's' Benjami^Hitg.Jr^Mra Walter

kett. Grant w! Hawkins, Mrs. three Negro judges in Brooklyn.

Mr. Tyler was elected chair-

gin ^ new vitl^Those" who havJ ^ quote Richard Gordon Hat- Ttrack stir with a high scholas-’ he ^‘s. The V^t vet getsless X: Johnrol aid Dr. Homer L. m a nof HARYOU-ACT’S board procfaimed thlt'thfy w^ntto ^ jneyor of Gary Fo re d As a mar i ne in Viet than hi ’ JounSroarf? ofelrtie? Wales.. _ of_ directors two_year sa go af-

do which Is right and just in gods sake, lets get oursei es Nam was awarded a Bronze wars Time found that World

proclaimed that they want to do which is right and just in

the Negro community. “Let us to KC l nc

marshall our resources in coop-

erating with the Standard Gro- 2-aIJ eery t chain. The top manage- rlQinflGIQ W6W5

Star, incurring bullet wounds War'll vets who wanted to fur-

that hospitalized him for nine ther their education “got full* ff f ff months. tuition, fees and book costs If%/Jr^firf^11

T— PLAINFIELD - “A Closed pect'^maxtaumV oulyVilo-' fO 56^6 (^PI) Book” w-as the subject Rev. C. ^ w itherS pOTn final- a i ; m » n ‘ h livin * t0 every lU VC

U. S. OF AFRICA

UpSTldfl — VA'RX X/ „ w 'IIIQ VT X*»1««A

If A Afric a n wUl need 6 to S be a pre- recently at AUen Chapel AME phonJ'^compaJiy Tn^ an^apart- On the positive side, 450,000 ceded by strong regional unity, Church. ment in a good neighborhood. Viet Tam returnees are nof reaccording to Zambia president rHE recorder IS SOLD Paulette. Freguently rebuffed T; g‘"^m ’

Hensley, a native of Indiana?- ter serving as president of the

corporation, and as a member of the New York City Council Against Poverty. Prior to serving at HARYOU-ACT, Judge Tyler began service to the nation's anti-poverty program as chairman of the board at the Associated Community Teams in

1962 and 1963.

Recorder carrier expresses gratitude to subscribers (EDITOR’S NOTE: The following is an open letter to subscribers as written by Mrfs. Mayme Haskins, a carrier for The Indianapolis Recorder). Dear Subscriber: The year, 1967, has afforded me the opportunity of coming into your home on 52 separate occasions to bring yon a copy of Indiana’s Greatest weekly newspaper, The Indianapolis Recorder. I feel that, because you have allowed me to served you thusly, I should attempt to show you my gratitude for all of the little courtesies which came my way during the year. To wish you and yours a Merry Christmas at this time might be a bit belated but you may rest assured that you have had my sincere best wishes for health and success all of these past 52 weeks of 1967 as well as all of the other years that I’ve known you. Now comes the year, 1968, and aS if you didn’t know it—I’m taking this occasion to wish you A VERY HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR with the sincere desire to better serve you for another 52 weeks, be The Good Lord willing. We are well aware that here on earth nothing can go on forever, but. May Almighty GOD, in his infinite wisdom and mercy grant us the privilege in 1968 of once again saying “MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR.” Sincerely yours, Mrs. Mayme Haskins

as panelist

His basic concern for the dis-

. „ „ „ advantaged and others who Judge Rufus C. Kuykendall W e r e unable to retain legal

IrirlB-S-s Sawrws sfsBKSs SSS«r» * assaa aassras

munity held recently, he said YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD

UonV'wtTrewred'o"^?: GL ~ UEETlm SE

ticipate in taking Africa closer

to economic unity.”

iiiimiifiiiiiiiiiiiiuniifiiiitifiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiriiii’nitJiuiii SAM'S LOAN CO. Your Pawn-Broker For. 25 Yean Same Courtesy Bnt A New Location CASH — LOANS — ON

Cameras .

Musical

Instruments

Shotguns

Typewriters

Record Players

Misc. Mdse.

Operation Ave.

Continued from page

Diamonds Watehee

TYa

Radios Jewelry

Luggage

Out-of-Pawn Valuas Save-At-Sam's SHOTGUNS, RIFLES, REVOLVERS $12.95 TO $59.95 Easy Credit Terms * Out ef Pawn Values on TV’s, Binoculars. Pistols, and Sporting Goods. SAM'S LOAN CO. 24 W. OHIO STREET ME. 4-4349

attracted nationwide attention.

kirr/^aeV^^: M d £&“u«

‘"^ Kuykendall win dis-

sue’s Veterans’ program, i The cuss the panel topic Oppor an( j champion of the under*Uht r owls iS .n“om! of “ and^ocLTse^ce^ ?h?iTard Yt ZZZToft hS them has 1 found work for more 1 P *n. in Room 322 of the Pur- Legal Aid Society and to the than a third of its applicants. du ® Memorial Center. He was development of a nationwide

of Indiana University Medical Still, even the Urban Lea- also invited to attend an 11:30 program for rendering legal School gne could do nothing for one a m - luncheon. The program services to the poor; a concept It has been pointed out that Negro soldier who had lost an was prepared by the Repub- now sponsored by the Office it would be several years be- arm in the war and found that Lean National Committee. of Economic Opportunity.

fore the I.U. project and a prospective employers consider- , | ‘

proposed urban renewal pro- ed him not a war hero but a gram would begin to affect the one-armed man. He decided to area. stay in the service. But, as one long-time Avenue __

businessman reminded, “We’ve seen from past experience that when these people come and take your property they pay

as little as possible.

“I just can’t see how we could recover the money we might spend to fix up the area.”

FOR QUALITY COAL ... FAST SERVICE Call PEARL K. DUNCAN Ziegler Fuels 2112 NORTHWESTERN Ave. 926-3368

McGUIRE LETTER SHOP 504 North Dorman St. At E. Michigan Si Notary PubUe id Work Strlefly Confldentla' Mimeographing - Typing - Letter Writing. Tax Service Filing Papers - Afftdavtta -

MIDLAND THRIFT

— SHOP —

FALL f

MERCHANDISE .

REDUCED

CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY • Furniture • Appliances • Many Household Items 2021 E. 46th St. C L. 3-6746

Imperial Service Station located at 1702 W. Michigan WHY PAY MORE WHEN YOU CAN SAVE AT IMPERIAL

•The next time you need gasoline, fill'er up at Imperial. You'll see a real saving and get top performance too! Refined right here in this area, Imperial Gasoline is tailormade for Hoosier driving. Why pay more when you can get Imperial . . . top performance gasoline at a saving.

MIDWEST BANK CARDS

WELCOME HERE

Now you can Charge It at Imperial

Imperiol Service Stotions serving you: 1702 W. Michigon 615 E. 16th St. 7054 N.^Michigan 640 E. Michigan 1640 E. Washington 5025 N. Keystone 3950 Southeastern 1620 Kentucky 4810 W. 38th St. 6005 Brookville 4535 N. Shadelond 5508 Madison 12998 U.,S. Rd. 31 North

IMPERIAL

SEALTEST OF INDPLS.

GEORGE P. STEWART

PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Main Office, 518 Indiana Ave.

Indianapolis, Indiana Published Weekly by the

INDIANAPOLIS RKCORDER

MARCOS l,. STEWART Editor and Publisher

Entered at the Post Office, Indl vnapolis, Indiana, as second-class mattsr under the Act of March 7, 1870, National Advertising Representative Amalgamated Publishers, Inc., 810 Madison Avenue,

New York, N V -

Member: Audit Bureau of Circulation, National Newspaper Publishers Association, Hoosier Stats

Press Association.

Unsolicited Manuscripts, pictures and cuts will not ds returned unless accompanied by

JAMES L. RICHARDSON Division Director CL. 3-470i or CL. S-M8S YOUR H ALL-NEAL

poetage to cover eame.'

OALBOIVULn

■ - : ~ V •' l - ■

■ ’ ’ / . ’ -

WATTS SNACK BAR . chicken oshn mp A COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE • RECORDS FOR SALE • Blues • Spirituals • Joxz Records 1109 W. 34TH ST. • 925-0410

Murphys

Shop and Save at Murphy’s Bargain Basement SPECIALS

Three Days Only! Thursday-Friday-Saturday

MEN’S THERMAL SHIRTS e 10056 COTTON • LONG SLEEVES • CREW NECK PULLOVER SIZES 1 SMALL-MEDIUM-LARGE- EXTRA LARGE OUR OWN PELHAM BRAND

96C

REGULAR $1. 84

MEN’S THERMAL DRAWERS • MADE OF 100% COTTON • ESPECIALLY PROCESSED TO GIVE MINIMUM SHRINKAGE • MAXIMUM RESISTANCE TO COLD WEATHER • ELASTIC TOP ■ A SIZES: SMALL-MEDIUM-LARGE- EXTRA LARGE OUR OWN PELHAM BRAND

MEN’S CHORE GLOVES OUR OWN BIG MURPH

96c

Each

96C REGULAR $1. 84

While Quantities Last!

MEN’S SWEAT SHIRTS

v -gi

• DOUBLE PAi_M • HEAVYWEIGHT • KNIT WRIST

96C

PACKAGE OF 3 REGULAR $1. 17 PACKAGE OF 3

IEVES • CREW NECK STYLE • 100% COTTON • FLEECE LINED • KNIT CUFFS

960

EACH SIZES* SMALL-MEDIUM-LARGE REGULAR $1. 17

G. C. MURPHY CO. - DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY CORNER OF MARKET & ILLINOIS