Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1960 — Page 2
2—The Indianapolis Recorder, Apr. 30,1960
Pope Appoints Contlnnea from Pare 1 ated both by the White Fathers and the Society of African Missions. After his ordination irt 1951, Father Dery did parish work and taught in local schools until he was sent to Antigonish, Nova Scotia, in 1957 for special studies. He also studied in the United States during a tour in 1958. His
subjects were eduoation and agricultural procedures in America. Bishop Dery’s appointment folowed closely the naming of the first Negro to the College of Cardinals, the senate of the Catholis church. He is His Eminence Laurian Cardinal Rugumbwa, 47, of the Rutabo archdiocese of Tanganyika, Africa.
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Nation Must Help Small Business Man, Kennedy Says WASHINGTON, April 21—Senator John F. Kennedy this week urged more attention be given the plight of small business and the problems of “main-street, U.S.A.” “One of the great challenges of the sixties will be to put an end to this trend of business failures and to reverse the disastrous policies which are destroying this historic cornerstone of our free enterprise system,” the Senator said. He added that positive action must be taken to strengthen the small independent businessman against the large business units which threaten to crowd the small businessman from the American
economic scene.
“FIRST WE must .reverse the high interest rate and tight money policies which have cut off vital credit from small businesses anxious to expand and from new business struggling to survive,
he said.
The Senator noted that large corporations can finapee thetmselves
out of profits and that they are „ , ■ . prefe red borrowers of the large dollar, small business in 19;>9 got IjgHkg only 1 out of very 6,” he said. “It “But the small businessman must tr ue that much defense work be satisfied with whatever credit can on l.V be done by large, wellis left over and in a tight money equipped plants. But the fact of economy he is too often turned H'C matter is that much of the away,” Senator Kennedv said. P eduction and services now supOther steps aroposeu' by Sena- P-ied by giant firms could easily i tor Kennedy to help small busi- be handled by the nation s inde- 1 nessmen help themselves are: pendent businessman.’ Expand sources of credit, in- “Our government spending crease small business’ share of should and must be directed tothe national defense effort, and ward preserving individual enlerenforce anti-trust laws with more prise, not toward strengthening vigor. large firms at the expense of ail The Senator said the small others,” Senator Kennedy added.
SEN. JOHN KENNEDY
Business Administration has failed to pursue vigorously the goal of the Small Business Investment Act to make longterm credit available to the
individual businessman.
“As for its share of the defense
Crowe’s Tigers Continued num rage 1
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Wife-Slayer fContinnea from rage it
with one exception, an outburst
Charlie Maas (pilot of the Collegians) nor I had time to really affect the tram play,” he observed. But what Crowe had to do was done
long ago.
It seemed that the former Tigers simply came out and took up whe”e they left off 5 years ago, when they walloped Gary Roosevelt in the state
finals 97-74.
The lineup was the same as those 1955 champs, with one exception. It was Robertson and WilUe Merriweather at forward, Scott and Bill Hampton at guard, and John Gipson— who was a sub in ’55—at center in place of Sheddrick Mitchell who is in the Navy AND THE PLAY was the same. Fast-break, down the floor in two lightning-like passes, run ’em off the court, pour it on. Doesn’t matter much who the other team is. Take an 11-0 lead at the start and run it up to 31-15 at the quarter. An incredibly swift, rhyth-' mic pattern, in which everybody has his spots — and everybody hits. Fo~ youngsters and newcomers who wonder what the magic of Ray Crowe Altucks basketball was — this was it. Never before or since in the Hoosier state has basketball been played with the thrilling brilliance of this
school and time.
Later on Bill Brown and Stanford Patton from the undefeated 1956 champs got in, and they too proceeded to wheel and deal. It wns great to see “Ox” hitting his ♦ vo-way pivot. It brought a tug at the heart to watch Brown, the polio onqueror, go on a 4th-quartor rampage around the basket ihat
i netted him 9 points.
Hampton, who's going back to Indiana Central next fall, was pha:p as a blue-blade with those side shots. Quick Scotty simply
Big O Breaks Another Record: Makes Worlds Shortest Speech
Oscar Robertson set a world lecord that will never be broken — for the shortest speech — at a luncheon in his honor Wednesday
at Planner House
Introduced to approximately 100 members and guests of the Frontiers service club, “The Big O” rose, howed and
said exactly nothing.
The audience rose with him in a standing ovation. A similar rising ovation greeted his mother, Mrs. Mazell Robertson, who also was
(head was depressed into a e^yilv. The victim’s mother testified that on several occasions she heard her son-in-law say, “If I can’t have you,
I’ll just have to kill you.”
| In the Elkhart County Jail where
Hatfield was confined. Sheriff swarmed over his familiar BiiVler during Prosecutor C. W. Slabaugh's Woody L. ( aton described him as baskets, and Merriweather brought closing arguments to the jury, sal being a model prisoner. “He has i.oh’s and aah’s as he scored 1 L expressionless throughout the 10 never giwm me or my deputies a | The much-improved Gipson hooked
day trial. 'minutes’ trouble, and he dresses for 11.
It was Elkhart’s first death sen-’neatly and eats well,” the sheriff KEN PEN.MNGTOjv, a so at lence in 40 years and only the told 1 he Recorder. j home in the Fieldhouse, was best second time in Indiana history a On on* occasion. Sheriff Caton i j f)r Midwest with 21. Bobby Negro had been sentenced to die said, Hatfield asked to see him Biscuit” Williams drove spectacufor the murder of another Negro, and wanted to know if he was exe- hilly for 14, while scrapping Boh The all-mai? jury deliberated cuted. would his family get his Wilkinson from 1 U. scored the two hours and 10 minutes before body. same number (and got Oscar mad. returning the guilty verdict. He also expressed a desire to be causing "O” to go on a crowd-pleas-
According to Recorder files the buried beside his wife, the sheriff, ing goring bi n g el
only other Negro executed in In-!added- But ^ rnn has ms hopes, a ,CincjnnaUs^ KalPh^^av.s
THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER
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side shots. Lut the "Jollegians and Maas really weren’t to blame for their rather poor showing — they were up against “Attucks in the Field-
house.”
Let’s dream a litt’e. The Franklin high school “Wonder Five” of the early ’20s went on with their coach to Franklin College and won national acclaim. Suppose, after 1956, Crowe had gone with these boys to any college in the land, Give us one big man—say Walt Bellamy — and who would have beaten them? Not any team this scribe has seen in person or on TV th£ past three years; EVEN THE PRELIM was an | Attucks show, as Larry McIntyre, ; Robby Edmonds, Jerry Hazelwood [& Co led Alderman Ford to a 7970 win over Dodd Electric. Edmonds is bound for Miami of Ohio, and McIntyre says he’s headed for Butler. Either of them could have played in the main game. Just when we thought we had put basketball down, Crewe and “O” have got us sighin’ again Shucks, we don’t need Bellamy Bring on the world:
graciously silent. The “next generation” paid tribute to the nation’s No. 1 basketball player as a brief talk was perfectly delivered by 11-year-old John Hanna, Jr. No bigger than a whisper alongside the towering Oscar, “Little J” said: “You have set a good example for us, Big O.” "tlohn is a student at School 42. He told a reporter he doesn’t play basketball. SOME OF US veteran Attucks fans were well represented at the speakers’ table, too. It seemed like old times when Dr. Russell A. Lane, principal during Oscar’s years at Attucks, talked on the relation between high moral character and sports. A dyed-in-the-wool basketball fan, Dr. Lane said he will attend the Olympics in Rome this sum
mer.
Ray Crowe, Oscar’s high school coach who is now athletic director, reviewed his prize performer’s career andi introduced other old E ying Tigers and opponents for Wednesday night’s game. Included were Tech’s former coach Charlie .vlaas, and Ken Pennington and
Orville Bose of Butler.
DR. FRANK CHOWNING was master of ceremonies. Curtis Noris. Frontiers president, and Mrs. Wilma Simms of the Jack-and-Jill
Club also spoke.
Asked whether there was anything he could say about his future plans, Oscar replied that ihere
wasn’t.
He did say his marriage to Miss Yvonne Crittenden will take place “sometime late in June” in Cincin-
nati. — C.S.P.
Rosetta Hazelwood Mrs. Rosetta Hazelwood, 81, died April 24 in her home, 2753 N, James. Services wee to be hold April 28 in the Church of the Living God, of which she was .a member, with burial in New Crown Cemetery. Mrs. Hazelwood was born in Kentucky, and had lived in Indiartapo’is 20 years. Survivor*-- indude a daughter, Mrs. Ethel Summers, seven grand? children, 31 great-grandchildren and 11 great-great-grandchildren.
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who died in the electric chair July ed.
29 1927. The prosecutor said in order to Hicks, the staa? charged fatally appeal Hatfield, who is without shot his young wife in Douglass funds would have to obtain a court
Park in Julv of 1925, after he al- appointed pauper attorney and then .i 11 the Post office, Indianiegedlv caught her there with an- file a writ for a stay of locution f;”" u 'nde"r i'hT a" 1“ MaS'h'” "mi —-i. '*~i 1—National Advertising Representative
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other man. He was found guilty of first degree murder in March. 1926, by an all-white jury in Marion
County Ctminal Court.
At the time the verdict was read, the file goes on. Hicks sarcastically told the jury, “I would rather take the juice than put the rest of mv life in prison, or even 10 years.” At the time of hi'- execution, Hick' without comment, walked calmly into the death chamber and seated
himself in the chair.
An appeal for clemency filed in his behalf was denied by then Governor Ed Jackson. (From the lisseu of The Recorder elated Aug.
14, 1927.)
In the Elkhart case, Hatfield was convicted of the Dec. 6 slaying of his estranged-teenage wife, Jannie Hatfield, 17. Her lifeless body was found bludgeoned to death in an Elkhart churchyard, j During the trial a homicide deItective told the jury that Mrs. Hatj field was bludgeoned with such force thad the ground beneath her
for the appeal to be considered.
Irene McCray
Services for Mrs : w one McCray.
54,
22
held April 27 in King and King Fu neral Home with burial in New Crown Cemetery Mrs. McCray was born at Be-'oi-mont. I .a., and had been a resident of Indiarapolis 26 years. She \s.-js a member of Shiloh Baptist Church. Survivors includ a son. Harrilee Patterson, a sister, a brother, and five grandchildren.
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