Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1960 — Page 8
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■The Indianapolis Recorder, Jan. 16,1960
Blind Singer Al Hibblcr Arrested On Attempted Burglary Charge
RIDGEFIELD PARK. N. J. (ANP) — Blind Singer Al Hibblcr was
freed on $1,250 bond after
w«s scheduled for /court appear- iVt
a nee here Jan. 13 to answer a charge of attempted burglary. He
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Ilibblrr, 43. was arrested after police found him standing in a gasoline station that was the scone of an attempted break-in. Police sought two companions of Hibblcr for questioning in connection with the case. Hibblcr told police be had been in New York and two male friends offered to drive him home. During the trip to his Tea neck, N. J. home, the Mind singer told polii-e they were slopped twice along the way. COMPANIONS DRIVE AWAY When they stopped a third time Hibblcr said he heard glass breaking and insisted on getting out. He told police his companions then drove off and left him there. Hibbler’s attorney, Leonard Stone, said Hibblcr tried to find Jits way into the service station to get help. “Ho even hollered but no one ! heard him,” Stone .said. “Then he : felt Ins way around the station and found the door whore the glass had been broken, put his arm through the door and opened it. “lie was standing there when the police arrived,” Stone said.
-Ttf TO OPEN FIVE-WEEK MANAGEMENT COURSE FOR i LOCAL BUSINESSMEN A five-week "middle management” school for Central Indiana businessmen will open Feb. 4 on the Indiana University Medical Center campus. Courses in management, finance, human relations, labor relations, decision making, marketing and production will be ■ ((Tered and classes will be held each Friday, the program’s advisory board announced.
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Ex-Pioneer Pays Long-Term Debt Of Gratitude
Kennedy Makes Bid to Become ^ om ® n D ! rows V fe Gory Bus Driver Pays Debt;
First Catholic President
WASHINGTON, DC. — Sen. said In a statement at the opening John F. Kennedy, the first Roman of a news conference “Jt will be
Catholic to make a bid for the pres- an uphill UghL”
idency since 1928, and Sen. Hubert SEN. HUMPHREY said he H. Humphrey, describing himself is prompted to seek the 1960 nomins the candidate of “the plain peo- nation of his party because he beplc of this country,” have formally lieves he can make a Contribution
declared themselves as candidates for the 1960 Democratic presiden-
tial nomination.
Sen. Kennedy has challenged other parly rivals to meet him “head-to-head” in a series of state
to ihe nation’s safety and security “through formulation of a foreign policy based on the real strength
of our people.”
1 Sen. Kennedy was the second Democrat to bid openly for the
“CHUBBY” 1V#ITZS Back in the 40’s Cantrell Mitzs was a “Pioneer” at School No. 4 He was given a “Reindeer" membership in the YMCA. Cantrell was so grateful for that membership, he never forgot it. lie spent years in school and in service with the memory and desire to do somethifRgaJor the Boys* Department to show his appreciation. Now a well known musician, Mitzs recently got his chance to return the favor, Despite his busy schedule, Including engagements at the Sunset Teirace and Tony’s Supper Club, be took time out to donate his services for a dance at the Fall Creek YMCA. ALL PROCEEDS from the affair were given to the Youth Department’s bus fund in partial payment of Mitzs long-standing dtbt of gratitude. He has promised a return engagement. Head of the popular Chubby Mitzs combo, he has played with several local groups, including Bob Womack’s Bobcats, the Harvey French combo and Duke Hampton’s band. He has appeared on the same bill with such nationally known musicians as B. B. King, Lloyd Price, the Drifters, the Platters, the Midnighters and Frankie Lymon and the Teenagers. Recently, he appeareu at t h e I Sunset Terrace with Dinah Washincton. Mitzs is a student of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music ann the McArthur Conservatory of Music.
primary contests. He voiced confi- party’s big 1960 prize. Sen. Ilumduice that he can "win both the phrry announced his formal candinomination and the election.” daey last week. In the wings are SEN. HUMPHREY announced such unannounced candidates as that he will enter primary contests Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri, in Wisemsin, Oregon, South Da- Senate Democratic Leader 1/yndon kota and the District of Columbia. B. Johnson of Texas, and twiceHe said he would “Like to enter defeated presidential nominee Ad-
other primaries” but is faced with lai E. Stevenson,
the problem of “limited financial
resources.”
In reply to a question about his Roman Catholic faith. Sen. Kennedy acknowledged religion will be “a matter of discussion” during his campaign. He said he has already expressed his view that there must be separation of church and state In the U. S. government. “When a candidate has given his views on that, I think the subject is ended,” Sen. Kennedy commented. He added that there would be no value "for the United States to become involved in matters that were settled 150 years ago.” t “I have no illusions about my quest for the Democratic presidential nomination,” Sen. Humphrey
Soys
Aftueks Reveols Enrolling Dotes For Nirht School
White teacher in a Negro college When Marcia Mathews, a white Southern woman, stood in front of her class of twentv^five Negro boys for the first time, she was suddenly aware of a "u n i t e d f r o n t ranged silently against me." What happened that very first day — and what she learned in the next few months — taught her a lesson she'll never forget! In this week's Saturday Evening Post you'll read the startling story of this white teacher at a small Negro college. You'll learn what happened when she mixed socially with the Negro faculty . . . why her students didn't want to be called "boys" f • • and about the amazing lesson she learned about "The Difference Between Black and White." It’s a wonderful week in the Post ... 8 articles, 4 stories, many cartoons and exciting photographs. Get your copy today wherever magazines are sold!
I hr Nature!.»v laming POST .funuarv lb. I!M>0
A CURTIS MAGAZINE
Louisville Is Half-Mixed, Half-Segregated LOUISVILLE (ANP) — Mayor Iloblitzell of this city refused to take a stand on desegregation during one of his regular “beef” sessions last week. The question was raised by Ally. Charles W. Anderson who charged that the city “is now half segregated due to race and half integrated due to the Supreme Court.” Anderson is also a member of the U. S. delegation to the United Nations’ 14th General Assembly. Louisville, he said, is conditioned to be a model city and asked for community leadership in desegregating hotels, theaters and restau-
rants.
THEN ADDRESSING himself to Hoblitzcll, Anderson said, ’ We respectfully urge you to take the lead in seeing that.theaters, hotels, resturants stores and other places of public service and accommodation will cease to discriminate or .segregate because of race, color or religion.” Iloblitzell replied that the city has done all it can without laws to enforce further integration. “It’s w legislative matter you’re asking ( for,” he said. 1 Pressed by Dick Weston of the | Louisville Unitarians for Social Ae-! lion to declare whether he personally favored integration, Hohlit-! zell said: •I'm not going to answer that. I have charge only of the administrative affairs of the city. This is something the aldermen have to | take up.” k ^ ^ xt ! Anderson who was the first Nc- j Igio to serve in the state legisla-, I turc, said he was speaking on bcI half of the NAACP and several Ne- ! gro fraternities and sororities which are now picketing the Brown Theater which refused to admit \ Negroes to see the all-Negro film, “Porgy and Bess.” Clennon King Still Seeking Asylum From U. S. Racial Abuse ! LOS ANGELES (ANP) — ClenI non King, according to word rcj reived here, is now “somewhere deep in Mexico” seeking asylus j j Horn the ant-iNegro policy of the ! United States. King fled from Mississippi after tan unsuccessful attempt to inte- . grate schools there. After living here a short while with his family, he declared that California was as bad as Mississippi in its racial at- ! mules and proceeded to Tijuana, | Mexico where he asked for political asylum. Mexican officials recommended that he return to the United States. Instead, he went to Rosarito, where | he left his family and went further ’ South. Meanwhile, his family has returned here and at last word he was still imploring Mexican officials to grant him asylum from American racial abuse.
Registratior. for the second semester of evening classes will be held Jan. 25, 20, 27 and 28 ihrough Feb. 1 from 5:30 to 9 at Crispus ’ Attucks Evening School, 1140 N. lrial
West.
According to an announcement made this week by Charles D Walker, director, the Evening School offers courses for credit to apply for high school graduation, courses in pre-high school, languages, mathematics, vocational training and adult enrichment. Mr. Walker said that seven special discussion groups that will meet for ten weeks, two hours each week, are being offered for the first time this semester. Discussion subjects include “The Ways of Mankind,” “The Power to Govern,” “Aging In The Modern World,” “Parenthood In A Free Nation, “World Politics,” American Foreign Policy,” and “American Democracy.” Business law is being offered again this semester and new courses in family problems and civic 1 and world affairs are on the program. The school is anxious to offer any course with an education objective and invites inquiries at ME. 4-7421.
For Sloying of Former 'Husband' VALPARAISO—With every indication that she was medically sane at the time she shot and killed Charles Boxley as he slept in a room at 2225 Washington, Mrs. Imogenc Louise Allen of Gary was found guilty of second degree murder last week by a Porter County
Circuit Court jury.
The conviction carries an automaUc life sentence, but Judge Goldie Burns deferred judgment intll Jan. 15 to permit a pre-sen-tence iovesigation. The decision, which ended a ease that started last April 11, was reached when three doctors testified that medically Mrs. Allen was sane, bu! they weren’t sure as to her legal
sanity.
I MRS. ALLEN’S DEFENSE attorneys were rtying to prove that she was temporarily insane at the time of the slaying. The jury apparently believed the testimony of one doctor who stated, “Only God knows whether she was sane or
insane at the time.”
It was agreed by both the de-
fense and prosecuting attorney that Mrs Allen shot Boxley as he slept, instead of during a struggle.
Evidence was brought out in the that Mrs. Allen, who had
lived with Boxley for two years even though she was married to Roderick Allen, who was living in California, had been abused by Boxley and she had some cause
for defending herself. \ In his concluding argument Mrs.
A.llen’s attorney said Boxley “created a Frankenstein monjter that destroyed him. By carrying a gun he drove her to commit the act.”
Saves 10 Children from Fire CHICAGO (ANP) — A bus driver window with a baby in her arms, paid a debt of heroism last week. The dead tot’s mother, Mrs. Lillie He is Fred Wilson who is credited Mac Davenport, broke both her legs
with saving the lives of 10 children in a leap to safety,
in a tragic tenement fire in which Wilson who is commander of the two others lost their lives. Greater Gary Post No. 6 of the Wilson, who lives in Gary and Amvets, returned to his btw and has five children of his own. said drove away after rescuing the chilli e was impelled to rush the burn- dren. His identity was not learoed
ing building because “someone until later,
once saved my children from a
fire.’’
Wilson said he was driving his bus on its regular Stony Island run late Thursday night when he noticed the fire before firemen
arrived on the scene. Parking the . ^ , j vehicle, he dashed into the flaming .^ gnant and anhuilding and made seven other trips 1 a ^‘''Y car '°ld woman
I each time bringing out chilrcn
I !0 in all.
Pregnant Woman Shot By Suitor After rite told him she was
FIREMEN ENTERING the building later discovered R a c q u e 1 Harrison, 6, suffocated in a second floor apartment and Lola Ann Davenport, 20 months, who di£d later in a hospital from a skull fracture. Mrs. Florence Boles, 55, grandmother of Lola Ann, was injured when she leaned from a third floor
said, her married suitor became enraged Saturady and shot her in the log with a .22-caliber revolver. Mrs. Puckett Johnson, 317 W. 21st, told police she was visiting at the home of William Larkin, 42, 306 W. 21S4;, while his wife was away when she informed him of her plight. “He threatened, then shot me.” Mrs. Johnson said. Police went to Larkin's home and arrested him on charges of assault and battery with intent to kill.
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Gov. Rockefeller's Son Aids GOP in Horlem NEW YORK, N. Y. (ANP) — Rodman Rockefeller, a sop of Govcnor Nelson Rockefeller, who recently renounced his contention to be GOP Presidential nominee this year, met with Harlem GOP leaders in an effort to build Republican interest in the Democratic stronghold of Harlem. Among well-known Harlemites meeting with the younger Rockefeller, were Attorney Cora T. Walker, Harold C. Burton,> Charles S Hill, and Mrs. Lucille Pickett.
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