Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1960 — Page 3
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Sex Rap
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police headquarters, officers learned he had been arrested in October of last year after Wilbur Chen:uilt, vice principal at Attucks reported that a strange, suspicious acting man had been hanging around the school at dismissal time. Mr. Chenault said several girl students had seen him in his car and said he was only wearing a “T” shirt. In February of this year Lash, a janitor at the Army Finance Center, was arrested on a public
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indecency warrant after two other Eastside sisters complained to police that they were approached while walking on East 12th Street by a man who drove up beside them and beckoned. The girls said when they looked into the car the driver had his pants open and was exposing himself. The man also followed them from the 12th Street location to their home in the 900 block of East 27th Street. When arrested Tuesday Lash had two bags of candy suckers in the car which police said he probably used to try to entice young children. Appearing in Municipal Court Room 6 Wednesday morning, Lash was allowed to remain free on bonds totaling $750. •
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Male Shot Fatally
Continued from rage 1
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bickering with Frances about the way she was driving and told her to stop the car and let him out, but when she stopped he wouldn’t get out. WHEN WE GOT back to the house Nelson just wouldn’t stop arguing,” Summerour stfid in his description of the events leading up to the slaying, “and I saw him go into the kitchen, stand up on a . chair and get a long butcher knife out of the top of the cabinet. “As he was walking back into the dining room Frances went to the bedroom,’and I went to the bathroom. “Get back, Nelson, don’t come up on me,” the uncle said he heard his niece plead. “She was crying and just begging him not to come up on her,” Summerour added. Summerour, who told Swails and Cunningham that Wellington and his wife quarreled quite often, and that the victim started most of them, especially after he had been drinking, said the next thing he heard was a shot and then he rushed out of the bathroom and saw Wellington sprawled on the living room floor with a thin line of blood flowing from his mouth. “He still had the knife clutched in his hand, and Frances was kneeling over him crying ‘I didn’t mean to do it—I didn’t mean to do it.’ “She just kept saying it over and over again, and I told her he was dead and for her to call the police. She walked into the dining-room but she just kept walking the floor and crying. “I was excited and I went across the street and told a neighbor that Frances had just shot and killed Nelson and to call the police, then I went back across the street and waited for the police to come. In regard to Mrs. Wellington’s condition, Sgt. Swails told a Recorder reporter Wednesday that she had been so upset since the shooting that she had been unable to make a coherent statement. FUNERAL SERVICES for Wellington were held June 28, with burial in Floral Park Cemetery. A native of Relford County, Tenn., Wellington had been a resident of Indianapolis 14 years.
The Indianapolis Recorder, July 2,1960-3
DOUGLASS PARK: A NEW LIFT: Probably as a result of protests and complaints by The Recorder and Eastside civic groups and churches/the interior and exterior of the Douglass Park swimming pool is in the process of getting a new paint job—and not a minute too soon. Eastsiders charged that the conditions around the swimming pool were a public eyesore, and a menace to public health. Someone suggested painting, so Ernest Jarrett, Fletcher Wiley and Reginald Jones, oil life-guards at the park, demonstrate their “Rembrandt" touch. The pool, which has already been drained, will soon have its face lifted. (Recorder photo by Jim Burres). #
Refused Trooper
(Contlaued from Fare 11
wife and children back to Richmond so they could establish a home while he secured a job. Upon returning to Richmond, Cummings’ report said, he filed an application with Avco and, while waiting to be called, took a temporary post with Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Co. “to satisfy the needs of my family.” Concerning the alleged leged “domination,” Mrs. Ewing told the investigator that she had never attempted to influence her husband’s de-
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cisions on jobs. She said she would welcome his employment as a state trooper and was ready to move any place in the state with him. Ewing indicated he was “greatly disturbed” over the charges of loud parties at his home. Both parties in question were held last summer, he said, while he was working in Buffalo. His wife, Janice, said at the time of the parties her sister was living with her and was hostess on both occasions. She (Mrs. Ewing) had no connection with the affairs whatsoever, she stated. “OUR CONCLUSION,” Cumming:* said, “is that on the basis of our investigation the state po-< lice, on the basis of all the evidence, was not justified in rejecting Ewing on the strength of the very weak charges of loud parties and instability in employment.
GETS MD DEGREE: Dr. John A. Short, a June graduate of the Indiana University School of Medicine, will spend his internship at Detroit Receiving Hospital. Dr. Short is the son of Rev. and Mrs. John W. Short, 2861 N. Capitol.
ALLEGED DOPE PEDDLER GIVEN 5-YEAR SENTENCE One of 43 suspects arrested May 5 in the city’s biggest narcotiee raid ever was sentenced this week to five years in federal prison James E. Phillips, 427 Blake, admitted selling narcotics “to satisfy my own habit.” He was sentenced by Federal Judge William E. Sleekier.
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The 29-year-old Phillips was nabbed in a spectacular road staged here by federal and local narcotics agents.
“First, Ewing was not at his home in Richmond when the alleged parties were held; second, only one of the neighbors claimed she had been disturbed by the alleged parties; third, we feel Ewing’s explanation of the shift
of jobs is acceptable. “Also, we feel, in regard.to the job situation, that some consideration must be given to the difficulty a Negro faces in securing employment in his field. It is natural that a man with a college degree in business administration should want to find employment above the level of a clerk. “It. is our recommendation that the Fair Employment Practices Commission request the personnel department of the state police five additional consideration to the application of Robert Ewing. “Capt. Hyslope said that of the 75 men who will enter the eightweek training school at Indiana University July 4 only ‘about three’ are college graduates. “An athlete who has shown determination in gaining an education, playing in all sports, working at night to help pay his way and support his family, would seem to be an asset to the state police force.”
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LANDLADY SHOOTS TENANT: Mrs Omega Leavell, 1634 Carrollton, is shown handcuffed as she prepares to enter a police squad car following her arrest Saturday night for the shooting of a “star" boarder after the two became involved in a heated argument. The 45-year-old woman was charged with assault and battery with intent to kill Julius Clark, 51, who was taken to General Hospital with a flesh wound inflicted by a bullet from a .38-caliber revolver.
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School Teacher Convicted Of Tax Fraud Here
An Indianapolis grade school teacher who allegedly claimed false deductions on her 1956 and 1957 Federal income tax returns was sentenced to one year in the Federal penitentiary this week by Federal Judge Gale J. Holder.
Arrested March 21, Mrs. Wanita E. Morris, 53, 417 W. 30th, was later suspended from her job as fourth grade teacher at Public School No. 4. The government charged that Mrs. Morris made the false deductions mostly to charitable and educational groups, with the biggest deduction of $500 supposedly given each of the two years to Wilberforce University.
Elaine E. Williamson Funeral sendees for Elaine E. M flliamson. 4, 233 Hanson, who died June 21 after being struck by a car in the 200 block of Hiawatha Street, were held June 25 in Stuart Mortuary, with burial in New Crown Cemetery. Survivors include the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Williamson; a brother, Sheldon Williamson; a sister, Jacqueline Williamson; the maternal grandmother, Mrs. Blanche Bluett, Woodburn, Ky, and the paternal grandfather, Sam Williamson, Indianapolis.
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Etta Brown
Funeral services for Mrs Etta Brown, 1814 Boulevard, who died June 21 in the home of her sister, Mrs. Eva Sweatt, 2811 Indianapolis, were held June 24 in Gorham Methodist Church, where she was a member, with burial in Crowi Hill Cemetery Born at Hawesville, Ky., Mrs Brown had been a resident of Indianapolis 60 years and for 35 years she had been a housekeeper for the Ray McGuire family. She was a member of the Household of Ruth and Independem Charities Lodge and an organizer of the Social Hour Club.
Frank Pyles Frank Pyles, 85, died June 20 in his home, 1409 Bellefontaine. Services were held June 24 in King and King Funeral Home, with burial in New Crowm Cemetery Mr. Pyles w’as born at Hardins burg, Ky., and had lived in Indianiapo’is 60 years. Survivors include three sons, Everett Pyles, Indianapolis, and James and Columbus Pyles, Los Angeles.
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