Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1959 — Page 2
Douglas Bill
-Hwi
w*oilld be •milable to local com-
miHioir a year for five years would be provided for 'Airveys and conference on integration. A CLAUSE SIMILAR to one stripped from the 1957 Civil Rights Act iamuld empower the U. S. a<t-;
i ohn c. Christ Jacque Durham
Enters Demo Race for Mayor
JSSS ?r e c£^ CUt 0,t “ o^won" S* SnS fo^schooMacintles 8 ^ areas tvhere “Te ^-reaching measure would S« Sw rioblem pSve^ng int" also authoriae the fiUng ot com-
is (he lack of adequate pllance acit.ons In schoo Mties in equipment, bundings and connection with approved Integrasi ^ tion plans when the secretary ot In addition ,to the grants, $2^ welfare certifies th 4 a ^ - ■ , , , secure compliance through conciu-
:,tion, assistance and otherwise have failed; preventive action apainst state or local officials and others in ca:-'es denying equal protection, and suits by the attorney general against those who attempt to prevent local compliance with
court orders.
• Joining Douglas in presenting the bill were Sens. Hubert M. Humphrey (D., Minn.), Thomas C. Hennings (D., Mo.), Clifford P. Case (R., N. J-), Wayne Morse <D., Ore.), Joseph S. Clark (D., Pa.), Gordon Allott (R., Colo.), Richard L. Neuberger (D., Ore.), Pat MfKamara (D., Mich ), Jacob K. Javi s (R.. N. Y.>, William Proxmire <D., WU>.), J. G’enn Beall (R., Md.). Philip A. I^irt (D., Mich.), Eugene J. McCarthy (D., Minn.) and ThornMelody Hill, Inc. IndionapolU I as J. Dodd (D., Conn.).
MELODY
HILL
Continued ZNtm Page 1
PRETTY PATSNTS FOR EASTER
JOHN C. CHRIST Municipal Court Judge John C. Christ recently announced his candidacy for the Democratic mayoralty nomination in the May primary. The son of emigrant parents, Judge Christ is, in the true American tradition, “a self-made man.” His father was killed on his job at the Belt Railroad switching yard when John and his sisters were mere youngsters. He put himself through school by plain hard work. His college and law degrees were hard-earned with years of sacrifice. In politics he has shown the same determination to make something of himself. In the 1955 mayoralty campaign he was one of the hardest workers in the registration drive that turned out to be so successful in the fall of that year for Phil
Bayt.
Since ascending to the Municipal Court bench in July of 1957, Judge Christ has compiled an outstanding record. He recently won commendation from the American Bar Association and the 11th District American Legion for traffic safety. Extremely active in politics and civic affairs, he is a member of the American Legion Garfield Post, Moose, Southside Democratic club, American ^ar Association, Indianapolis Bar Association, Indiana State Bar Association, Lawyers Association, Indiana Democratic club, Governor’s Youth Council and the Greek Orthodox Holy Trinity Church. He served with the Navy
during World War II.
In announcing his candidacy, Judge Christ said. “Indianapolis is in dire need of progressive leadership of dynamic proportions so it can meet this modern age of education and science. We need dedicated men in public life who place their country, honor and integritv above selfish and material
gains.”
^FSouflrsftfer alFhisHfe,'Judge
about the place beiitf a ‘'dive said he had been tow the Mi: Room was a restaurant where one could go and hearaohae “nice jazz.” THE ARMY CA#TAIN and tWO other soldier* were allowed to plead guilty to the charge because they were shipping out. They were fined $25 and ooste by Judge Daugherty. The cither eases, because of the large number of defendants, at the request of the city prosecutor were continued to Feb. 16, 20 and 24. More than 20 state excise and city vice officer 1 , armed With A search warrant converged on the establishment about 2:30 a. to. They said the found an almost-full case of half-pints of whiskey, and a search of the patron revealed another seven bo ties. The raid was one Of the biggest in the city’s history. It took the shut ling patrol wagons more than two hours to haul the patrons to
jail.
The police identification department was swamped an many of the cus'omers had no previous police
record.
Speedway Magistrate Jacob S. Miller set March 2 as the day he would return a verdict in connection with the violation of ihe 1935 Beverage Act charge against Durham and Miss Rogers. DURHAM TERMED as an “otii-and-out lie” the statement made by ah excise officer who claimed he purchased whiskey from Miss Rogers on Jan- 24. He said the woman was not even in his employ at hat time. \ Both he and Miss Rogers volunteered to take the state police lie detector test. “After we volunteered to take the test the excise agent a so agreed to take the test,” Durham said. He added he would file perjury charges against the excise officer if he fails the test, which is scheduled for Friday moi ning. He said he had also asked for he FBI to be there, on .he grounds his civil rights were being violated. Durham, who it seems has had a running has. ie with the police department since he was fired in 1950, also asked Judge Miller io dismiss the charges against him and Miss Rogers. He contends .he raid was illegal because the tearch was faulty. It was dated Jan. 30, and the raid wasn’t staged until the morning of Feb. 1. He pointed out the whiskey was found upstairs in his apartment in a locked cLoset and not in the restaurant itself. Charging the raid was a direct attempt to try to run him out of busine.'js, Durham said, “The Missile Room is open and will remain open for business.”
Goldsmith Store in Will Offer Women’s
2—The Indianapolis Reconfer, Feb. 7,1959 —. . -.■ «* ■' —
Shopping Center Children's Apparel
Thte booming Westside Shopping Center, 600 W. 11th, this week is welcoming a new tenant or business firm, Goldsmith, Inc., women’s and children’s apparel merchandke
outlet
Goldsmith, Inc., operates in several Midwest states, and Oran Naefach, Indiana supervisor for the firm, observed that his firm is proud to be associated with the clothing merchandising business here ait ’‘the Crossroads of America.” He ventured that his organization eventually will add O.her stores in this area or over Hoosidrland. The firm, which har, been in business more than 50 years, offers a general line in women’s and children’s quality clothing at the lowest possible prices, Mir. Naefach stated. Again he observed that ■every place Golds mi. h offers the buying public quality merchandise to choore from at prices that the shopper can effort to pay. Modern in every detail, the store
HARRIETTE SNORDEN
Aft licks Senior I Tuggie's Tavern License WJ« BAP Conditionally' Approved ▼V II1S wonr^sr three-way fjavern license of Recent winner of the Daughters Bernard T. (Tuggie) Williams, of the American Revolution “good, owner of Tuggie’s Tavern, 2436 citizen” contest in Marion County : Northwestern, was reconsidered is Miss Patricia Ann Wilson, At-1 and conditionallv approved (the tucks senior. ! tavern mus: pass a sanita ion inSponsored by the Irvington spection) this week by the Marion chapter of the DAR, Miss Wilson Coun y Liquor Board. is scheduled to compete with other
county winners for the state award,
to be announced in March. Editor of the Tiger, Attucks year-
book, she is a violinist with the senior orchestra, a Thespian and
a member of the Booster club.
Teenage delight: make-your-own sodas with milk, thawed frozen crushed strawberries, sparkling water and vanilla ice cream.
CORRECTION
Contrary to a recent sitory in The Recorder, the Marion County Grand Jury refused to indict Mrs.
1 WUi " “ S; - 27 ”
hosiery' and ai ^ '""SgToun'd of^gencral
d^rtmem 3 COmP ete ChJ1 ' activities in^omen^affairs^on the MRS. HARRIETTE SNORDEN uate ot Indiana University. She is will be manager of the store. She a widow who has aspired to a busiwill be Assisted by three or more ness career, and .he mother oi a
local young ladies trained in the £ on, Phillip.
sales or- merchandising business Clarence Snordcn, her late hu. - or policies of Goldsmith, Inc. band, was a member of the IndianThe management invitee the pub- apolis Police Department. lie to visit the s ore before or on A longtime resident of the city, the formal opening scheduled tor Mrs. Snorden is a native of TusFeb. 16. kegee, Ala., where she attended Mrs. Snorden particularly invites elementary schools and Tuskegee
her friends or acquaintances over Institute.
the Nov. 9 slaying of her ex-boy-friend, Arthur Anderson, 42, 2757
N. College.
A second-degree murder and manslaughter indictment was returned this week againsit James Durham, 42, 2432 Sheldon, for the Nov. 16 “rabbit slaying” of John O. Barnes, 37, 539 Ransom.
Home Outfitting Has Latvip Sole Hard-to-resist prices on table lamps and occasional tables were being offered this week by the Home Outfitting Co., 424 Massa-
chusetts.
Lamps originally priced tip to
Christ presently resides with his $14.95 were being sold at tremen-
dous savings for $3.95 each. Also drastically reduced in price were a quantity of blond and mahogany
finished occasional tables.
mother and sisters at 833 Wood-
lawn.
James Nelson Funeral services for James Nelson. 61, who died Jan. 29 in his home, 431 W. Michigan, were held Feb. 3 in the Jacobs Brothers Westside Chapel. Burial was in
Crown Hill.
140 E. WASHINGTON 259 E. WASHINGTON
NEIGHBORHOOD BROAD RIFFLE FOUNTAIN SQUARE
SHOPPING CENTERS EAGLEDALE PLAZA THE MEADOWS IRVINGTON PLAZA TWIN-AIRE Westside Shopping Center
_ W. 11th St.
•m* ■»!)
1,000 Guests Enjoy Annual 'Game 7 Dinner More than 1,000 gues s consumed more than 400 pounds of wild rabbit, ’coon, ’possum, venison and bear meat and gallons of *iquid 4 efrefhments at the eighth annual wild game banquet given by the i Hunters club Sunday, Jan. 25, at |
Ihe Walker Casino.
A'dde from the wild game, tire guests had /their choice of baked oeans, pot^jo salad, tossed salad < and tas y hors d’ouevres. Mayor Charles Boswell was guest i
of honor and speaker for the even-
ing.
THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER FubUshed Weekiy ny the GEORGE P. STEWART PRINTING COMPANY. INC. Main Office 518 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana Second class Postage paid at Indianapolis 7, Indiana National Advertising Representative interstate United Newspapers, me., 54r> Fifth Avenue, New Vork, N. Y. Member: Audit Bureau of Circulation, National Newspaper Publishers Association, Hposier state Press Association. Unsolicited manuscripts, pictures md cuts will not be returned unless mcompanied by postage to cover same Subscription Ratet 6 Mos. I Tr. City I 3.00 4.00 Indiana 3.25 *,50 JSee^herr -A0 l Qfl
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Melody Hill, Inc.
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USE OUR LAYAWAY Why Roy More
ARMY STORE 620 N. SENATE ME. 4-9850
1 FIRST | IN SALES | for the 11th straight year '% MELODY % HILL | Mim MELODY Hill, INC. /> INDIANAPOUS '
gunman Takes $1,000 IN DAYLIGHT ROBBERY A gunman took an estimated $1,000 in a brazen holdup at, Stroud’s market, 2905 Clifton, Mon-1 day morning. Owner Charles Stroud, AO, 10227 N. Park, said a niian followed him into the store when he opened for business about 8, drew a pistol, and ordered him into the basement. The gunman then took the weekend receipts from the cash drawer and fled.
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what shape glass for your VODKA GIMLET? Some like Gimlets served in a cocktail glass. Others prefer to mix them on-the-rbeks in an Old Fashioned glass. Either way, be sure to use smooth Smirnoff {3 or 4 parts Srsirnoff to 1 part Rose's .,me Juice].
it /eaves you breut/i/ess
9
&mimoffvoDM
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U. S. INSPECTED FRESH KILLED WHOLE T26
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OPEN TILL 9:00 P. M.
'-rawer