Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1959 — Page 2
2—The Indianapolis Recorder, Sept. 5,1959
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Woman Held
(Continued from Pare 1) on County Grand Jury, and bond riSt at .55,000. Halsell, reported in poor condition in last week’s Recorder, died Friday afternoon at 4:30. App^ring in court as a witness was Youel Jones, also of the Carrollton address. JONES TOLD THE COURT he sustained a head injury when he tried to stop the couple’s fight. Mrs. Halsvell struck him over the head with a TV antenna, he reported. The 38-year-old Jones said he would not press charges. Services for Halsell were held Tuesday in Stuart Mortuary, with burial in New Crown cemetery, Born in Louisville, he had lived here 14 years and was a member of First Baptist Church, North Indianapolis. Other survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Leatrice Roney; two sons, James Taylor and Charles V. Halsell, and 13 grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.
Slayings over TV Continued from Page 1
Former Shibler Assistant Named New Schools Head
tike wire drew a blank. Then, some 10 minutes later, a ’econd call came to Police Headquarters, saying that “some people” were shot at the Bellefontaine address. ' Upon their second arrival, the fficers were met by Dunson and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Clark of the 1 ame address. I THE CLARKS SAID they had! come honv; about 8:30 and gone I straight up their apartment, they 1 said they heard nothing unusual i until about :930. Even then, they; paid no attention, they reported. DUNSON FIRST TOLD officers his grandfather had shot his grandtrother. then committed suicide, I but when confronted with some loopholes in his account, the youth broke down and admitted he had fired the ehot which killed his grandfather. The groom-to-be said he came home about 9:30, turned on the television and had settled back to watch “77 Sunset Strip,” when Mr. Rucker walked over and switched 1 channels to get the championship boxing match between Carmen Basilio and Gene Fullmer. Dunson said he asked his grandfather why he had changed the station, and the aged man, in a fit of rage etormed into his bedroom. Knowing the older man kept guns and ammunition in the bedroom, Dunson, fearing for his Hfe ran to his own bedroom, he related! “I shut the door and grab bed my rifle and loaded it with five shells,” he told police. “From outside the door, I could hear my grandparents arguing. Then I heard something fall to the floor.” Dunson said he cracked the door and saw his grandfather pointing a double-barrel ehdfgun at his wife, who already was on the floor. "He then pulled the trigger,” the youth said. Mrs. Rucker, shot in the small of her back, apparently died instantly. The grapdson said he heard two shots and*' after witnessing the shooting, ran to the living room juet as his grandfather started toward the front bedroom. “I knew he had a small revolver, t nd when I saw him reach under the pillow, I thought he was going after it. •T RAISED MY RIFLE and fired five time through the doorway at him, then called police.” It was not immediately determined how many shots actually struck the aged victim, but three slugs were taken from the wall behind him. Police said they found a .38caliber revolver under a mattress in the bedroom where Rucker wais shot. Dunson was to have been married Saturday morning at 10 to Miss Mary Bennett, 3212 Wlnthrop. Services for Mrs. Rucker were held Tuesday at New Bethel Baptist Church, King and King Funeral Home in charge, with burial in New Crown cemetery. She was a member at New Bethel and active with its organization*?, including the senior choir. Pastor’s Aid and missionaiy society. She had worked for 28 years at National Malleable Steel and Castings Company. Survivors include two daughters, Mesdameu Elvora Dunson and Elzora Clark: a sister, Mrs. Anna Heines, Hisevilio, Ky., four grandchildren and two great-great-grand-children. MR. RUCKER WAS BURIED in New Crown on Wednesday after services in the chapel of Boatright Funeral Home. He was retired from National Malleable Company. Survivors include four sons, Fred and Gordon Rucker, Atlanta; Marion Rucker, Chicago, and Garland Rucker, Indianapolis; three daughters, Mesdames Bessie Peters, Geneva Dunn and Jewell Turner, all of Indianapolis, 11 grandchildren and one great-gradchiid.
CHARGED IN HUSBAND'S DEATH: Assault charges against Mrs. Mary Halsell, 43, 2215 Carrollton, were dropped when she appeared in Municipal Court, Room 4, last Saturday. Mrs. Halsell, whose husband died later of stab wounds she allegedly inflicted, was re-arrested and slated for murder. She was bound over to the Marion County Grand Jury by Judge Pro Tern Leroy New, who set bond at $5,000. Also appearing in court were Mrs. Halsell's attorney (center) and Youel Jones, 38, who said he was trying to break up the couple's fight when Mrs. Halsell walloped him over the head with a TV antenna. (Recorder photo by Jim Burres)
George F. Ostheimer, acting superintendent of public schools sfnee the forced resignation June 30 of Dr. Herman L. Shibler, has been chosen to succeed the man where assistant he had been 'or the past "our years. Ostheimer took the oath of his new office in ceremonies Aug. 27 With the Indianapolis public school system for 23 years, iho new superintendent will earn mote than $427 a week in his new post, rtaring salary for which is $18,500 a year. While this figure represents a raise of $P00 a year for the 57-year-old Ostheimer, it is $2,000 less than Dr. Shibler’s salary. As asti slant superintendent, Ostheimer’s duties included hiring of teachers for the public schools here. He has expressed confidence in his staff, and Ravph W. Hui tod, president of the board, said the Board of School Commissioners j “has the utmost confidence ihat 1 its wishes will be interpreted to the ataff.” DR. SHIBLER, whne recent resignation took Indianapolis by
surprise, told The Recorder. “The reason I resigned was because the board asked my resignation. “It was just as much a rurprise to me as to you. I had no indication it was go ng to happen and neither did my staff.” Once named to The Recorder’s Human Relations Honor Roll for his leadership in school desegregation, Dr. Shibler said the three main reirons given for his resignation demand were his failure to protect the board members against pressure groups, pushing for annual, instead of semester, promomotions and pushing for elementary school lihraricis “What the real reasons were, I .still don’t know,’’ he said. “Your judgment is good as nine— you’ve lived in Indianapolis.” He was to remain as a consultant until Jan 1.
Olivia Hooks
Funeral cervices for Mrs. Olivia Hooks. 50, who died Aug. 3! in her home, 100Hi> N. West, were held Sept. 4 at the Stuart Mortuary. with burial in Floral Park Born in Lena, Miss , Mrs. Hooks had/ lived here 35 years. Sjurvivors are brothe r s, Alphonsn Walker and Forest Jones, tndian- ' polls, and l isters, Mesdames SalMfi/Dedmon. Di.boit, and Evelyn Lewis, Los Angeles.
Gus Lively Rites for Gus Lively, 64, were held Aug. 20 in the Patton Funeral Home. Burial in New Crown cemetery. He died Aug. 17 in his home, 525 Ogden. A native oi Mammoth Cave. Ky.,
Mr. Lively had lived here 45 years. He was a truck driver 15 years for the Riddick Piano Company and a veteran of World War I. A ister, Mrs. Rose Ray of Now Albany, survives.
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