Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1952 — Page 2

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Judge Forced Conthiued from Face 1

1—The Indianapolis Recorder, July 19,1952

ALLEGED DOPE PEDDLERS’ CASES ARE CONTINUED

Trials on charges of dope peddling against Miss Beatrice Burnette and her boy friend, Morris Shotwell. wede continued under $2500 bonds until July 28 by Judge 6cott McDonald in Municipal Court

Room 4 Monday.

At the same time, Robert O’Rea, found with a quantity of narcotics when police investigated his home in the rear of 526 N. West st., several w«eks ago, was bound over to the grand jury under $2,500 bond. All three were nabbed in raids staged by police under direction of Lt. George Sneed and Sgt. Clarence Lewis who were on the search for peddlers responsible for an alleged sharp increase in use of narcotics here within recent

months.

given several weeks ago when he freed a group of colored peope who had been arrested at General Hospital for disorderly conduct as result of their protest against abuse and insults by hospital nur-

ses and attendants.

A high police official had sent

several riot squads to arrest the |group that had gone to the hos-

pital to visit a sick relative. “I dismissed the charges against

these people, after hearing all the evidence, because I was convinced the abuse of the hospital nurses, attendants and the action of the police were motivated solely because the people were Ngros,” he

told a Recorder newsman.

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SCENE OF CONVENTION: The imposing edifice of Greater St. John Missionary Baptist Church at 17th street and Martindale avenue is scene of the 31st annual session of the General Missionary Baptist Convention of Indiana, Inc., currently being held. Rev. Andrew J. Brown is pastor of the church, an important civic force on the eastside as well as one of the city's leading religious centers.

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House; and George Miller, funeral lireetor, 1137 N. West and presilent of the Westside Property Dwners League. Generalissimo and grand strategist for the approving property owners was Henry J. Richardson, Jr., local attorney. Pleas were made by a number of commercial and industrial firms now located in the district for exemptions in order they might make present or future expansions of their plants. Attorney Richardson told the commission that the 175 members of the Westside League, which he represented, represented an overwhelming majority of residential property owners in the affected area and they were unanimously in favor of the change which would

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permit the further building and j improving of home in the area. Most Families Own Homes More than 60 per cent of the | amilies either own their homes or were buying them, he declared, and j further expansion or encroach- 1 ment by business places would not 1 maintain the best atmosphere for | the rearing of children and upbuilding of ideal homes. Also speaking in favor of the proposed city ordinance were Mrs. | lAnna Washington. 1119 N. Missouri, secretary of Mt. Paran Church; Mrs. Nellie Gains, cochairman of the Westside league; I and Robert Hinkle, 739 N. Missouri, 1 who owns property in the speci-; fied area. Mr. Blackburn and the Chamber of Commerce secretary, Mr. Book.' stated the position of Planner House officials as favoring without (restrictions the proposed change, which they said would help in the fight to build better homes and a better community. The proposed measure will be | submitted, with the commission’s approval, to the City Council Monday night for a vote. The Monday afternoon meeting at City Hall was the second public hearing on the measure, which is expected to get council approval.

Efla Henson

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella Henson, age 68 years, 1144 N. Senate ave., were held July 14 at the Scott Methodist Church. Interment was at New Crown cemetery. Mrs. Henson died July 10 at General Hospital. She was a member of Howard’s Chapel Baptist Church, New Albany. Survivors include her husband, Robert Henson, New Albany; three sons. Loon Martin, city; William Martin. New Albany; and Robert Henson Jr.. Columbus, O.; five daughters. Mesdames Florence Martin, Helen White, Louise Todd and Frances Stanley, all of Indianapolis; and Mrs. Elizabeth Hickerson. Louisville; two brothers. Walter and James Franklin, city; nine prarvir-hildren and four greatgrandchildren.

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Baptists' Meet To Sponsor Parade Sun. The Sunday School Congress of the General Missionary Baptist Convention convening here July 14-20 will stage a massive street parade Sunday starting at 2 p.m. at 17th street and Martindale avenue. The route of the parade will be from the starting point West on 17th street to Yandes, North on Yandes to 25th, East on 25th to Martindale and ending at 17th and Martindale avenue. Decorated cars and floats representing Sunday School and B. T. U. groups from over the state will participate in the parade. Rev. Clyde Adams, Fort Wyne, vice president of the Sunday School and B. T. U. Congress will be the director of the parade and afternoon program. The program at St. John’s church following the parade will include special music rendered by Youth choirs from several churches of the city and from over the state. The principal speaker for the afternoon will be the Rev. J. M. Caldwell, dean of the Sunday School Congress. Other speakers will include the Rev. D. G. Lewis, president of the General Mission-

ary Baptist Convention, Inc. and The Rev. R. T. Andrews, president of the Congress. All persons registered in the Congress will receive their credit cards in connection with the program.

YMCA Camp For Boys Starts On Thurs. # July 17 Ninety-five boys were scheduled to leave the Senate Avenue YMCA Thursday morning for a tenday visit at the YMCA Flat Rock River Camp near St. Omer, Ind. Hobson Zeigler, former physical director and present business secretary of the “Y” and William Clark and James Shropshire will supervise the group. Voldeman Pihlak is a camp director. James A. Lewis, Central YMCA physical director will direct water front

safety.

Junior officers include Col.

George Burkes; Majors, Jesse Haynes, Warden White; Captains and co-Captains, Prentis Berkley, Jesse Smith, Wayne Brown, Sonny Burkes, James Webster, Richard Johnson, Montie Ledsinger, James Powell, Billie Anderson, Warren Hurley, Carl Malone, James Allensworth, Roy Burks and

I Phillip Hampton.

Charles Woods Funeral services for Charles Woods, age 52, 1029 W. 29th street, were held in the Jacobs Brothers, Friday. July 11. The burial was in New Crown cemetery. He died in the General hospital Tuesday, July 8. He was born in Nashville, Tenn, and had lived here 37 years. He was employed at the Keys Club. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Flossie E. Franklin; two neices and two nephf ws. ^

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