Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1960 — Page 3

Superior Court Upholds Baptist Minister's Firing tf h£ action of a hoard of deaoons atid (trustees in the firing pt a Baptist minister was upheld in Cimiit Court Thursday following the minister’s bid to t*egain his position as the church’s hoed. The ruling was made by Judge Bro-i’era Paul C. Wetter, who refused to grant an injunction against officials of Puritan Baptist Church, 827 W. 27th. The ousted minister, Rev. Samuel

Swaneey, 945 Roache, brought suit against the church following his dismissal April V. He was being represented in court by Attorney FrShk Beckwith. The church con-

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Ih hiS retail art ory move. Rev. SWancey insisted that he was wrongfully fired, and that the congregation did not conduct t#o meetings before his dismissal, as required by the Paptlst procedure. The eongtogation and the board of deacons, howeVer, told the court that the second meeting was discontinued when it was intermpited by the itttctvtntion of “oustide ministers wibo took over the meeting,” disrup.ting the rules of order.

A Newspaper route is good training. Help your child start a Recorder route in your neighborhood.

Welsh to Lead

(Conttnuea from rag* 1)

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superintendent of public instruction, but lost both times. Sen. Utterback enjoys fair acclaim throughout the ranks of organized labor, in the field .of education and among farmers of the

state.

Sen. Welsh won the gubernatorial nomination over State Auditor Albert Steinwedel by a vote of 1,561 to 780. Sen. Utterback swamped Mayor Chas. H. Boswell on the third ballot, with the assistance from four other candidates for the number two spot on the state ticket. The vote was Utterback, 1,685 and Boswell, 643. -v .• The campaign and victory of Sen. Welsh were supported by two old warhorses of Indiana Democratic politics, it has been generally agreed. They are Frank E. McKinney, local banker and former chairman of the Democratic National Committee, and Frank McHale, Hoosier lawyerbanker and former Indiana Democratic national committeeman. Following h i s victory Sen. Welsh, taking note of campaign activities, observed that they (Republicans) have walked away from problem after problem—for example, federal aid. Sen. Welsh said, “If federal money can be used to help solve problems in Indiana, it is wasteful and illogical not to take it. Refusal short changes the people of Indiana.” The 1960 platform adopted by the Democratic convention assailed both the Republican state and national administrations. Among other subjects or issues the platform explores: Agriculture, progressive developments in rural areas, utility service, education, financial facilities, soil conservation, etc. Constructive programs are pledged for the fields of business, general or public education, mental health or general health; welfare, reapportionment, highways and safety and labor and civil rights. The platform pledges continued efforts to obtain repeal of the “1957 compulsory open shop” (right-to-work law); increased unemployment compensation and occupational disease benefits. Favors state minimum wage law, etc. The platform pledges continued effort for fair employment, and against discrimination, equal pay for equal work regardless of age, sex, race, creed or color. Advocates compulsory state fair employment practice act, with adequate funds and penalties. The formation of four new state departments to administer programs advocated by the candidates or the platform would include: A department of labor promised by Sen. Welsh to the AFLCIO recently. A department of agriculture advocated by Sen. Utterback

Sam's Taka

Cononnea from i*aaa ;X limit t6 120. / After thinking It over for a day 1 , Ingemar decided he also was ready. Who wouldn’t be, for a million clams? Bat as the financial advisors t«ke over calculations, the date is bound to recede Into the fatttre, because of the stratospheric tax bracket. . The biggest purse of all time was $99CL445 collected by Gene Tunney for his second bout with Tack Dempsey at Chicago in 1927 But those were the daiys when the taxing game was in its infancy. • * A * MONEY ALSO WAS the root of another strange twist as Joe Louis, whom The Recorder credits heavilv for Patterson’s victory (see Page 11), reportedly offered to instruct Tohansson next time on a “$50,-900-or-nothing” basis. The Brown Bomber was said lo believe Ingemar could win the “rubber match” with certain improvements. particularly in his left jab and hook. For this reason, it was reported, Joe wants $50,000 for his advice to Johansson if he wins back the title — but will accept nothing if he loses again. * * ■* “IT WAS WORTH losing the title for this,” Patterson said happily after the fight “This is easily (he most gratifying moment of my life. “I’m the champ again. A real champ this time. Do you know what that means?” The outcome w'as generally viewed as, among ot h er things, a triumph for clean living and hard training over Johansson’s playboy routine. Following Patterson’s catastrophic upset a year ago, he holed up in a bleak, abandoned old roadhouse on a byroad in Connecticut, with only his handlers and sparring partners for company, he led a grim, .Spartan existence .as he worked his way into top shape He had plenty of time to think, too. The Swedish dandy, meanwhile, continued to follow the gay, carefree ways that seemingly had worked out so well a year ago. With his womenfolk present to ward off boredom, he danced, played golf, went swimming and every so often Bropped down to New York : — a distance of more than 100 miles — to do a turn on TV. THE SMORGASBORD is over, fellows Back to the gym.

throughout his campaign. A department of recreation contained in the platform, approved by .the state convention. A department of mental health, also included in the platform adopted by the state convention. _ • Bring or Call In your CLASSIFIED ADS THE RECORDER

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Wallace Terry to Join News Staff Of D. C. Paper Wallace H. Terry II, journalist minister-printer, leaves Indiananolis Sunday to rejoin the city staff of the Washington Post & Times-Herald as a permanent reporter. A former Indianapolis News reporter and editor-in-chief of the daily newspaper at Brown University, Terry worked a summer stint with the World-Re-nowned paper following his exclusive interview with Arkansas

Governor Oval Faubus.

The soft-spoken journalist recently completed a year of study at the University of Chicago where he was a Rockefeller Fellow and a Disciples . Divinity House Scholar. He was ordained into the Christian Church on December 27, 1959. Terry, whose poetry has been published in four periodicals, recently gave a recital of modern poetry and his own work before a group at the University of Chicago. Some of his many achievements are as follows: (1) The first Negro tp win the Merle Sidener Award for journalism at Shortridge; (2) The first Negro to attend the Northwestern University High School Journalism Institute; (3) The first Indianapolis student to win an award at the Institute (second place, short story writing); (4) The first Negro (and only since) to be secretary-general of the Marion County Mock High School United Nations; (6) The first Negro to be editor of the 93-year-old Brown Daily Herald, Brown University; (6) The first Brown student to win a Rocke-

lowship; (7) The first Negro to feller Brothers Theological Fel- youth’s body, called firemen who study at Brown University under j located the body in 24 feet of we-

the Holloway Scholarship Plan; j ter - ‘

Funeral services , for Cjtrlos were held Tuesday in the Stuart Mortuary Chapel, with burial in New

Crown Cemetery.

Survivors besides the parents include his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson. For ,Your Pleasure At The Piece fo Ploy The installation of thrOe huge sriVccnditioning milts fo jfisure your., comfort during hot months ahead WiR be completed this weekend at The Flape fo Play, 534 Indiana, Hunter Stone the congenial manager said Thursday. The three units with a total cooling capacity of 1,500 tons will keep the temperature ih The Place fo Play in the oomfortabie 70’s regardless of what the thermometer outside reads, Mr. Stone

said.

He invites his many friends and customers, and those of yojU who hare never enjoyed an evening fo ine s wingfogest-place-forfown fo leave the heat wave at home and

come to the place to play.

A Newspaper route is good training. Help .your child start a Recorder route in your neighbor-

Th* fmfia«af»oiis Recorder, June 25,1960—3

13-Year-Old Gets Presidential Award at White House Ceremonv

Goodwin

dress), but had been allowed to go out Saturday because Mr. Burton was painting the garage. “They hadn’t been blit Very long,” Mrs. Burton recalled, “when Johnnie came moping back into the house. I asked him where is Mingo but he didn’t answer, when I asked him again he burst into tears and sobbed, ‘He fell in the creek—He was trying to get out

when I came in.* ”

Mlrs. Burton said she ran into the backyard and screamed to hei husband that Mingo had fallen In the Creek, before rushing back info the house to phone police. After asking Johnnie to point out the spot, whbre he last saw the Poindexter youth, Mr. Burton and a neighbor dterminedly probed the basin with. a clothes prop snatched hurriedly from the yard. Police, also unable to And the

(8) The first Brown student to have poetry published in the American Anthology of College be editor of the newspaper at Poetry; (9) The second Negro to Shortridge High School; (10) The second Negro hired by the Washington Post & Times-Herald; (11) The third Negro to report for the Indianapolis News, and the third Negro to study at the University of Chicago as a Disciples Divinity

House Scholar.

Terry was also the first person ordained at 87-year-old Second Christian Church. Among his honors are 15 honorary keys, two scrolls of honor, six photography prizes and nine achievement awards from Shortridge, Indiana University, Northwestern University and Brown University. Terry, the son of Mrs. Frederick Schatz, 3617 Boulevard, has been accepted at Columbia’s Pulitzer School of Journalism, where he will begin studies in 1962. (Note: Read Terry’s views on Indianapolis in next week's OUT OF THE

WOQDS column).

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(Continued rrma ram D

police quoted Goodwin as saying, “but he kept coming at me so I pulled the trigger a second time. It fired and he crumpled to the floor;” the real estate broker reportedly said. The friend who was to listen to the fight with Goodwin, Arthur Waddle, 42, 6435 Riverview, told police on tne scene he had just started to enter the building when he saw Crawford break through Goodwin’s apartment door, but said he did not see the actual shooting. Homicide detectives assigned to the case said Goodwin has rev fused to sign a statement (he ;also refused to sign a statement in connection with the Hall woman's death) or even to talk to them. Goodwin has refused to explain about the alleged' misunderstanding he had vlth Crawferd, and has steadfastly refused to cooperate in their investigation, the detectives said. I They were also unable to find any sign of forced entry, the detectives said. He anpeared in Municipal Court Room 6 Tuesday on a preliminary charge Of murder and Judge Noble Pearcy ordered him held without bond in the County Jail. Funeral services for Crawford, who died about two hours after the shooting ih General Hospital, were to be held Saturday in the Stuart Mortuary Chapel, with burial in Cheraw. S.C. A native of Capeland, S.C., Crawford had live<l in Indianapolis 12 years and was employed

WASHINGTON (ANF) — A 13-year-old Negro boy from Wavcross, Ga., was honored at White House ceremonies last week for organizing a campaign that sent $400,000 in medical supplies and equipment to an African hospital. The lad is Robert A. Hill, the slender, serious, con of Air Force Staff Sergeant Henry Hill, then stationed in Naples,

Italy.

Robert received from Robert E. Merriam, acting on behalf of President Eisenhower, the first of a new series of awards for outstanding sendee to the People-to-Feople program sponsored, by the President. The program is designed to strengthen international ties, understanding and peace by contacts among people rather than govemi \ents. Robert had read about famed Dr. Albert Schweitzer and his hospiin French Equatorial Africa. He asked, and got permission from Lt. Gen. Richard C. Lindsay, commander of NATO Air Forces in Southern Europe, fo start a campaign. His father is attached to the Southern NATO Ah* Command. Individuals, radio, television and the press in Italy and France got behind the youngster. The result was $400,000 in cash and medical sup-

plies.

at Canada Dry Bottling Co. Survivors include his wife, Betty Crawford, and his mother, Estella McDaniel of Cheraw. The original murder charge against Goodwin in connection with Mrs. Hall’s slaying was reduced to manslaughter and he was released on bond, and the manslaughter charge dismissed in March of 1957.

A Newspaper route Is good training. Help your child start a Recorder route in your neighbor hood.

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