Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1959 — Page 3

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% Reservations Rolling In For Billy Graham Crusade

Nearly 150 special groups numbering 30,000 persons from tlfrouEhout Indiana and eight other states have made reservations for sea's during the 27-day Indianapolis crusade of Evangelist Billy Graham, it was disclosed last week by Willis G. Haymaker, director/ The crusade is rcheduled Oct. 6 through Nov. 1 at the State Fairgrounds Coliseum. Crusdde headquarters at 48 Monumen* Circle announced that half the Coliseum Will be available for each of the 24 meetings of the crusade for reservations by special groups and par ies of 10 or more persons and the reservatiom wi'l be protected until 15 minutes prior to the start of each meeting. Remainder of the seats, which are unreserved and do not require tickets, are set ei-ide for individuals on a first-come first-served h&sis. Reservations by churches, women’s and young peoples organizations and company employee groups have been received from many cities and towns throughout the state, as well as from the states of Illinois, New York, Kentucky. West Virginia, Tennessee, Ohio, Minnesota and Michigan, Mr. Haymaker said. Largest seat order to date has been received from the Indianapolis Council of United Church Women, which is lining up a delegation of 2,000 for the meeting

Wed., Oct. 7 Biggest out-of-state grbup will be the 1.000 members of Christ Memorial Church, Columbus, (>hio. who will be traveling to Indianapolis Sunday. Oct. 11. Christian Tabernacle of Dayton, O, is bringing 100 or moo-e persons to the Indianapolis crusade on 12 different occasions. The Lirht ana mfe Men s Foundation of the Free Methodist Church of Indiana has made reservations for 500 persons on eacn of two nights. Other out-of-state reservations for smaller parties have been received from Lincoln, III., Brool^j lyn, N.Y^ Louisville and Fort j Thomas, Ky.; Charleston, W. Va.; Nashville. Tenn.; Detroit, Minneapolis, and from Dayton, Colum- | bus. New Madison, Cincinnati, I Hamilton i.ud Waverly, Ohio. Tickets are free and individuals are invi ed to order reserved seats for groups of 10 or more, giving the date and number of tickets • ’crired. Each delegation is responsible for handling its own transportation arrangements to and from the Coliseum. Ample free parking space is available close to all entrances oi the building, and chartered busas will be parked in a special area. The meetings start each evening, Tuesday through Saturday, at 8 pan., and cm Sundays at 3. There are no Monday meetings.

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Local Baptists Continued hum Page 1 Rev. F. W. Weathers. Richmond, chairman of the evangelical board for the National Baptist convention Of America: “br. G. L. Lillard, vice-chairman of borne missions board, with Rev. Henry Lewis as secretary; Rev. P. H Noel, *orelgh mi:i ions foai d- Mrs. Sarah Harm, secretary to the executive board; Mrs. Fannie Young* assistant secretary to the local societies comnlli^ sion; Rev. A. Bernard, BYPU board, and Rev F. K. Dillard, educational board. Rev. Henry Lewis ltd the opening devotions for the National Baptist convention. Thursday afternoon devotions were led by Rev. C. V. Jetter, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church. Rev. F. K. Dillard, Gethsemane Baptist Church, wap alternate for the Saturday morning sermon. Serving on a panel at the National Brotherhood convention were Eddie L. Dye, J. S. Todd, Robert Carpenter, district brotherhood .•resident; Nathaniel Granes and J A. Applebury Rev. W. H. McCoy, Richmond, was guest speaker for the Friday evening session of the brotherhood Mm Hilda Talbert and Ferrel Dawney were guest speakers for tne children’s department. Other delegates attending were Mrs. Helen Baler, Zerah Sweeney, Airs. C. B. Field. Rev. Ernest Butler, Rev. P. L. Mallory, Mrs. Pare Lee Wagner, Mrs. Elizabeth Gay, Rev. B L. White, Rev. and Mrs. F. K. Dillard. Miss Ruth Winters c.fcid Mrs. C. Pinner.

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■WKKmmmmaam LEAD "Y" PARADE: The high-stepping band of Persian Temple No. 46 led Sunday's colorful parade from the ancient Senate Avenue YMCA to the new million-dollar Fall Creek Parkway branch which supplants the old structure. Other participants were the Attucks high school and Ft Benjamin Harrison color guards and the Indianapolis • News Newsboys Band. (Recorder photo by James Meeks) Federal Court Convicts 2 In Gary Narcotics Trial

Two of the 21 persons, arrested in a lightning-like series of raids last July in an all-out effort to stem the illegal narcotics traffic in Gary, were convicted in U.S. District Court in Hammond last week of selling narcotuU to a federal agent. -James Gilbert Glass of Chicago and Emma Johnson of Gary were also convicted of selling and possessing illegally imported heroin. The triaj laisted two days before the jury of seven women and five mm returned a guilty verdict against the pair. Witnesses for the government included three federal narcotics agents and a chemist employed by the government. One agent, Joseph Dino Jr., described a conversation he had with Girl's at the time of the arrest July 10. Dino told the court that Glas? said he had been unemployed since World War II and had obtained money “primarily from the sale of narcotics and playing the horses.” The agent said Glass told him he usual source of “supply” was an unnamed Mexican who made a trip to Mexico every two weeks anc^ brought the “stuff” back. Dino also told the jurors that

five 20-dollar bills found on Glass’ person at the time of his arrest were part of government money given Glafcs by another agent as payment for narcotics. Agents testified they purchased heroin from Mrs. Johnson in a second-fioor Gary apartment. Both defendants denied selling narcotics to the agent: or to anyone else.

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The Indianapolis Recorder, Sept, 19,1959—3

problems. “Apparently he does not yet realize that no ‘Pied Piper’ will come and ho che leader can act tn his behalf without thousands of people solidly behind hi mon whom he can depent for support.” He called the American Negro a ‘sleeping giant” and declared, “He must wake up and realize his full potential.” He also i .aid the current registration drive should have the Same significance in Indianapolis as did the nbw famous “bus boycott” in Montgomery, Ala. and the recent vote drive in Memphis, where 35,000 people turned out at the polls in the municipal election, in sharp contdst to an average of a meager 5,000. Mrs. Davis iS a retired beautician and lives at 2727 Boulevard. She has never been engaged in politics. She has long been active in civic affairs. She said if one woman in each block would volunteer her vime and go from door to door urging all the eligible people to register and yote the result would be tremendpvi-. Mrs Davis also said that anyone interested should call her at WAlnut 3-5756 or Mrs. Gibson at WAlnut 5-5643.

Muslim leader

Continued from Page 1

up Harlem for you if you would give them police badges and New York police uniforms to wear instead of their Klan uniforms. “I will expect you to supply my Klansmen with police pistols (so they won’t have to carry their own pistols). They will also require machine guns, riot guns, tear gas and big clubs. “They will especially want some big sticks with iron inside the wood so they can crack ‘hard nigger skuls ’ Niggers have thicker skulls and smaller skulls than we

whites,” Stoner, whose alleged letter was written from Louisville, and dated Aug. 6, urged the commissioner to “persuade the officials of the city and state of New York to immediately repeal all ordinances and laws that prevent whites from discriminating against niggers. “These evil laws constitute an open invitation to all the ‘niggers' in the South to move to New York where they will strengthen the Muslims and subject that giant metropolis to black supremacy ”

The Payroll Savings Plan for buying Series E bonds on partial payments “where you work” has around million every-payday savers now enrolled.

BROTHERS 'INNOCENT' IN RADIATOR THEFTS Two brothers, John H. Howard, 29, 2736 Eastern, and James D. Howard, 24, 2529 Eastern, were found not guilty last week of charges that they stole 20 automobile radiators. • The elder brother, a former postman, who was fired in July from his letter carrier job, said he and his brother found the radiators last February. They were found not guilty of grand larceny by Judge Thomas J. Faulcdner in Criminal Court, Division 2. . The radiators were reported stolen by Loyd H Hart, owner of Hart’s Auto Store, 2623 N. Shermrh. The brotherts’ attorney, Owen M. I Mullin, argued that police made no effort to determine whether the auto parts were found or

stolen.

The Howards were arrested with radiators in their car after an unsuccessful attempt to sell them

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