Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1960 — Page 2

2—The Indianapolis Recorder, Apr. 9,1960

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Second Oldest Officer Retires from Force

JESSE HADLEY Up until his retirement last month at the age of 66 Jesse Hadley was the second oldest member (in years of service) of the Indianapolis Police Department. Jack, as riadley is xnown to literally thousands of Indianapolis citizens, joined the department Sept. 15, 1920. One of his first assignments, Hadley said, was a walking district in a rough section known fhen as Pat Ward’s Bottoms which is now a part of the Planner House Westside redevelopment area. When asked :: an>tiring during his nearly 40 years of service stood out in his mind Hadley cte- : ated, “I don’t think so, I enjoyed every minute of it.” Recalling his youth on the Southside the veteran policeman reminisced, ‘When I was just a kid in knee-pants I always envisioned myself a policeman. If I were to choose a career again it would definitely be with the department.” So great was the respect he commanded, legend has it that at one time the “tough” elements of the Eastside would salute his empty automobile and advise each other to “be careful because Jack is in the neighborhood,” Hadley joined the depariment at the age of 26 after seeing service with the Army during World War I, during which time he spent a year in France, and a short career as a,cement finisher. “When 1 went on,” Hadley, who The Recorder Classified Ad Section is growing bigger each week. Use Recorder Classified Ads. Read Recorder Classified Ads.

was famed for nis ability to gain respect in places where the law was held in low esteem, related, “the uniform was of the stiff-collar type and a five-pointed star was used in place of the now familiar shield. “The old roadsters used for patrol cars didn’t have two-way radios, only a one-way affair over which you could receive runs. If the situation warranted additional officers or if you wanted to check back in service you’d have to call over a corner box.” Only Tony Sweeney, a 45-year police veteran who is assigned to traffic duty in the al’ey behind the Star-News Building, has more years of service than Hadley. He is scheduled for retirement in August. In 1943 Hadley was promoted to acting sergeant and assigned to the Indiana Avenue district. He was reduced to patrolman under a different administration in 1948. As to what he plans to do with all of his newly acquired spare time, the “grand ole officer” said ♦he immediate future calls for lyng around and working around his home and yard, then he and his wife will take an extended vacation. i. ne Hadleys live at 402 Harvard.

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER I ublished Weekly by the GEORGE P. STEWART PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Main Office 518 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana Entered at the Post Office, Indianai>olis, Indiana, as second-class matter under the Act of Search 7, 1870 National Advertising Representative Interstate United Newspapers, Inc., 545 Fifth Avenue, New York. N. Y. Member: Audit Bureau of Circulation, National Newspaper Publisher* Association, Hoosier State Press Association. Unsolicited manuscripts, pictures and cuts will not be returned unless accompanied by postage to cover same. Subscription Rates City S 3.00 4.00 6 Mos. 1 Yr. Indiana 3.25 4.50 Elsewhere 3.50 5.00 Single Copy Price 15c

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RAY'S IN TOWN!: The amazing blues singer (and saxophonist) Ray Charles was to be in town Friday night, April 8, for the Taystee Bread Ad-Model Contest and dance at the Indiana Roof Ballroom. Blind since the age of 6, the 24-year-old musician has lir.ked unbelievable odds and become tops in his field. Ray's philosophy as a performer probably account's in large measure for his great success: "I try to bring out my soul so that people can understand what I am. I want people to feel my soul."

KYs 10 Lbs. $1.69 HAMBURGER 3 Lbs. $1.00 LEAN TENDER PORK STEAK , 3 Lbs. $1.00 LARGE JUICY FRANKS .... 3 Lbs. $1.00 HYGRADE ROLL SAUSAGE 3 Lbs. 79c MACKEREL . . 303 Con 19c

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, w.'irded to an address in Santa Bar- | fcara. Calif. California police were notified and the house was staked out but Lyles was never seen entering there Lyles was last seen around noon on the day of the party, when he gassed his car ai a .Vestside filling station. . WHEN HE FLED, homicide officers reported, he was reputed to have had upwards of $40,000 in cash on his person. Some months later his bloodstained beige over tan Lincoln sedan was found abandoned in Chicago. That was followed shortly by the diseove y of an unidentified body which had '.ecn shipped from Chicago to a fictitious address in Tennessee. Ope ating on the theory that Lyles might have fallen victim to the Chicago gangland because of the large sum of money he was supposed to be carrying, local homicide detectives went to Tennessee to view the body. It wasn’t Lyles’. Lyles was reported to have been in Indianapolis several other times. In 1959, a former gir’-friend notified police, she came home late one night and found him crouched on her fiont porch. After unsuccessfully attemptiijg to persuade her to go away with him he fled, the woman said. On another occasion an offduty police officer said he passed Lyles on Indiana Avenue, but by the time he realized it was the murder suspect, he had disappeared.

and McCarty when the accident occurred The Stokes youth was reported in fair condition in General Hospital with head and shoulder inmries. ACCORDING to police, Curtis Poynter, 30, 1344 Charles, driver of the car, and his borther, Howard Poynter, 32, 7625 Marcy Lane, n oacsenger in the car, had been drinking. CK tis admitted'"his car struck the bicyclists. When questioned ov police, Curtis said he was forced off the road by two drag-racers, one driving a pick-up truck and other a green Ford. Neither the alleged vehicles : or drivers had been apprehended i by Thursday, police said. Both men appeared in Municipal Court 4 to answer drunkenness and drunken driving charges. At that time their cases were continued until April 28. Meanwhile, Inspector Audry Jacobs, head of the police traffic division, said that he would order a charge of involuntary manslaughter brought against Curtis. “Jo Jo” was the son of Mrs Betty Finney and Joseph Evans Sr. Eorn in Cleveland, he was brought to Indianapolis at the age of two months. He was a pupil at School No. 22, a member of South Calvai^ Baptist Church and a Cub ^eMit in the Concord Center Troop. Survivors, besides his parents, include two step-brothers, George and Eugene Beasley: a step-sister, Nancy Finney, and two grandmothers,

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State fined $50 were Aner Ruth Young, 27, and Bessie Cole, 21. The only defense testimony jamc from Nesmith, who said the group came to Montgomery as part of a Southem tour to study sociological conditions. Outraged at the brazen attitude taken by Montgomery police and the violation of the group’s fundamental rights as American citizens. Wendell Dysinger, dean of the faculty at Mac Murray College stated: “This is a superior group of young people. They left with a full determination not to tell the South how to run its business, but to listen and to learn. The court determination seems quitq out of line with the whole purpose of the trip.” The eroup had planned to go from Alabama to Georgia, but the court conviction depleted its funds. OUTGOING PRESIDENT Louis W Norris of MacMurray said he didn’t know whether the college would take official action on the

Baptist’ Youth To Convene at Garfield Church By WILLA THOMAS The Annual Youth Convention of the Central District Baptist Association will convene April 1315 at New Garfield Baptist Church, with Rev.. Charles Poole as host pastor. The Junior and Intermediate ETU g.oup will kick off the sessions on Wednesday with “The Law of the Inner Life” as its theme. M>s. Ida McDaniel of Mt. G ive Baptist Church and Mrs. Addle Linton of First Baptist Church, North, are adult leaders of the BTU. Robert Lee of New Bethel Baptist Church, as president of the group, will preside at the opening session. The guest speaker for the morning session will be Rev Melvin Girton, associate pastor of 17th Street Baptist Church. IN THE AFTERNOON SESSION Gilbert Morphis, first vice-president of the group and a member of Mt. Paran Baptist Church, will preside. Also in the afternoon session the president will give his annual message. Remarks will be given by Mrs. Delight Couch, president of the Central District Baptist Convention Training Union. The Central District Starlight Band Convention will open Thursday, April 14, at 9 with the president, Miss Sandra Kay Williams of First Baptist Church, North, presiding. Children from Mt. Moriah, Eastern Star, and South Calvary Baptist churches will lead the devotions and a member of Garfield Baptist Church will welcome the groups. The convention message will be given by Rev. Rasdall Hutcherson, associate minister of New Bethel Baptist Church More than 200 young people from Marion County are expected to attend the sixth annual session Friday. Mi’s. Jo Ann Rutland, president, of New Bethel Baptist Church group, will preside. REV. JOSHUA CUTLER of New Bethel Baptist Church will deliver the morning message. The convention will close following the morning session and re-open at 1:30 with Rev. Donald Carpenter, president of St. Mark Baptist Church, presiding.

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matter. “There are two rights at “issue,” Norris said. “If they are being punished for association with other American and for their right to inquire, I thanx mere’s something strange going on.” Wilson Walter of Dixon, III., father of Jeanne Walker, 21, said: “It’s surprising that college students taking their studies seriously could be treated in such a rotten manner. It’s regrettable and unfortunate thai something like this could happen in the United States. I’ve no room for prejudice in race, color or creed, myself.”

MOST POPULAR TAVERN WAITRESS CONTEST TO TAVERN OWNER: All of your waitresses are eligible. Just hove them fill out the Entry Blank below and mail or bring to WAITRESS CONTEST EDITOR, INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER, 518 Indiana Avenue. This entry blank will be worth 100 Votes. The contest will begin April 16 and end May 31, 1960. Vote ballots will appear in each issue of The Recorder. Patrons and readers will be instructed to clip these Vote Ballots and turn them in at your tavern. (This procedure, we feel, will tend to create traffic in your place of business) The votes which have been collected in your tavern are to be moiled or delivered to our office no later than Tuesday of each week during each week of the contest. PRIZES: 1st Prize ...... $25.00 Savings Bond 2nd Prize Portable Radio 3rd Prize $10.00 Cash Judges will epunt the ballots and the winners will be announced in the June 4 issue of The Recorder.

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