Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1961 — Page 2

2—The Indianapolis Recorder, Apr. 29,1961

Mohalia Jackson To 'Curtain Call' On Bell Telephone Hour Encores of the best of The Bell Telephone Hour — repeat performaitceh of six of the greatest acts performed on the show during its three seasons on television — will be offered Friday, May 6. as the program concludes its 1960-61 series on NBC-TV. Such standouts as Mahalia Jackson, Rosemary Clooney. Robert Preston, Marge and Gower Champion, Zino Francescatti and the Ballet Russo do Monte Carlo are billed for “curtain calls.” Miss Clooney will team with the Eddie Candon Ja/z All-Stars in the same medley of seven Irving Berlin hits they presented on The Telephon Hour last January. Preston and Mahalia Jackson will encore singing performances of October 28. 1960 — Preston offerings his stirring version of “Seventy-six Trombones” and Miss Jackson heiinterpretation of Gershwin’s beloved “Summertime.” Thie Champions will do again the “Dancing to Nursery Rhymes” number which scored such a hit on the January 15. 1960, show Violinist Francesiatti will repeat “Girl with the Flaxen Hair’ and “Gypsy Airs” from the October 9, 1959 performance.

Mayor Denies Continued from Page 1

Teacher's Release Results In Hassle With School Board

Peoples Temple Disciples of Christ, called on the Mayor to protest, it was reported. HOWEVER, MAYOR BOSWELL, in a frank and cordial discussion with this writer, declared the fears were groundless. “What I said was that the newsletter could be improved upon — the quality of paper, the printing job — its very appearance,” the Mayor related. “Rev. Jones of course does not have experience in this field but Father Raymond T. Busier, editor of The Criterion, is a member of the Commission and has offered to help him in this matter.” The Mayor said Rev Jones “will learn as he works in the position.” He expressed concern that Jones might be “trying to do too much” in his church, civic and personal duties — not “too much” for the citv, hut for his own health. PRIOR TO THE “tempest” stirred up by the daily newspaper’s story, some supporters of Rev. Jones had said privately the newsletter could stand technical improvement. With this, the young minister himself agreed.

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GARY BOY CITED: Howard University senior Thomas J. Scurlock Jr., of Gary (second from riaht) is shown a’s he received a citation and a scholarship of $ 1,000 from the International Telephone and Telegraph Company last week at the university in Washington, D. C. The 20-year-old electrical engineering student is the son of Mr. ar.-d Mrs. Thomas Scurlock of Gary. He is

Interracial Team

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SAUSAGE

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A Crispus Attucks High School plumbing teacher’s vigorous protest of having been unfairly fired from his teaching position resulted 'n a heated hour-long quarrel between lowers and school board

mmebers Tuesday night.

Earl White, accredited otaoh-1 j n serious condition in General | ing plumbing onlv. maintains .hat Hospital on April 26. interest in vocational training : s * increasing and there are <'nough Police arrested William Rose, students interested m it to keep | ^ 16 . n A !void. in connection with the course at Attucks. ,vhi •' .(-.ion. ^ u> s } 10(A i n ,,. () f },j s brother-in-law, officials sav the course has ^e-; Bennie iMlilIi m A , vord , elined in interest and vhere :,s no K Saturday nij-ht. Phillips was loneer a need to offer :t. i t i ■ ■ vr •' OFFICIALS further ehareed in , j‘" r ° L ° (,e

that White was given notice 'hree : ( ' 1 :i1 “

vears ago that something of ibis' i,A ,y h ’ A V,(>S : f 2 ‘ Herke - nature would occur and was ad- u “ a M. eiste< ,n COI ? n ?j“ vised to seek other training or be j w ' tn t nce liquor store holdprepared for what recently hap- tips after police chased his car pened. which was reported to have run

Set up in court fashion, the * w< ' lights.

a graduate of Roc'sevelt High School in Gary. The awards were presented by Dr, Max Msenes, professor of psychology and a member of the University's Scholarship Committee. Others are Professor Ernest Welch (left), head of the department of electrical engineering, and Dean Lewis K. Downing of the School of Engineering and Architecture.

Woman Dies

Continued from Tage 1

"trial” consisting of a re.iss '■•on-

Amos, who was arrested in the

fusion of technical tieiails and ox- j d)<! bloc). <>! I't. Wayne aitei be-

RIBS Sliced BACON Smo. Sausage HOG FRYS First Cut PORK CHOPS lb. 39c

E-Z BAKE IMEAL 5 Lbs. 49c LARD Bulk 2 Lbs. 29c ISUNKIST LEMONS Doz. 39c [BIRDSEYE FROZEN jSfrawberries 1 Lb. Box 39c [DULANEY’S FROZEN French Fries 1 Lb. Pkg. 29c

treme violations of orthodox courtroom procedure, ended in A tty. Edward P». Raub Jr. jhwlaring that ft Was an administrative hearing and interest was only in pertinent

facts.

Mr. White’s attorney, L«*e LeMay, said he was establishing a record for possiblecourt action. He accused YVil<*' liam leak, board president, of having previously established negative feeling against his

client.

A continuance was granted until

ing run off’ the street by police, war identified by darks at the

three stores.

The liquor stores involved were: Prank’s Liquor Store, 315 W. lUth, where $W> and an undetermined amount of whisky was

taken.

Weimer Liquor Store, 1710 S. .Meridian, where Robert Weimer, the owner, was forced at gunpoint to surrender $S0. Larputti Liquor Store. 931 N. West, where the night clerk, Mrs.

Slayer Guilty Continued from Page 1

before arriving at General Hospital. Mrs. Donaldson’s nephew. Rober tDonaldson. 43, who had oeen sleeping in the :ront of the house, told Det. Sgt. Leonard Dehn of the police homicide division that he had awakened shortly before the shooting and heard hi? aunt and Davis “romancing” back In the kitchen. Donaldson, who said he drifted 5;ack to sleep, told Sgt Dehn tie was awakened abruptly by the sound of four sharp cracks and ran to the kitchen and found his aunt sprawled on the flood gasping for breath. According to the detective, Donaldson then ran outside and saw Davis, with the pistol still in his hand, walking across the street toward his own residence. Donaldson reportedly shoutted for Davis to “put down - that run” but was forced to flee for cover when the apparently crazed gunman turned the revolver on him. The nephew then ran to the home of a neighbor and phoned police. Donaldson said his aunt and Davis, who argued occasionally, had been dating since the death of his uncle last June. Davis, police learned/ had told

ids landlady, Mrs. Lora Edwards, earlier last week that he planned to kill himself. FUNERAL SERVICES for Davis wer eheld Thursday in the chapel of Willis Mortuary, with burial in New Crown Cemetery. a native of Barto County, Ga., he had lived here 36 years and was n maintenance man at the State Fair Grounds. Survivors include a sister, Mrs Sarah Wales, and a brother,Henry Davis, both of Indianapolis. Services for Mrs. Donaltjson are to be he'd Sunday at Mount Olive Baptist Church, Bolton. Miss. A native of Swift Town, Miss., she had lived here four years. Survivors include three ihildren, four brothers, two sisters and four grandchildren.

rne Indianapolis recokoai* Published Weekly by the GEORGE P. STEWART PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Main Office 518 Indiana Av«. Indianapolis, Indiana Bvitered at the Post Office, Indianapolis, Indiana, as second-class matter under the Act of March 7, 1870 National Advertising: Representative interstate United Newspapers, Inc., 545 Fifth Avenue, New York. N. Y. Meinher: Audit Bureau of Circulation. National Newspaper Publisher! aeauciation, Hoosier state Press Association. Ursclidted manuscripts, pictures and cute will not be returned unioNf •cocaapasted by postage te cover same. Subscription Ratss 6 Mob. 1 Tr. City f 8.00 4.00 Indiana 3.25 4.50 Elsewhere S.50 5.00 Mnelc Joey P*lee is*

the May 9th mooting when persons Hattie Houchens,.. 43, 3224 Northexpressed feelings that important western, said an undetermined records were not available. amount was taken from the pasH —— — register after she had refused

! to sell the man liquor because he

appealed drunk.

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RETIRES: Rosie Lee Beck was to retire from Eli Lilly and Company on April 28 under the provisions of Lilly's plan for early retirement. Mrs. Beck has been employed in the clinical research laboratories at Marion County General Hospital for twenty-five years, and is o food service operator. A native of Mounds, III., the former Rosie Lee Cress attended SumnerHigh School in St. Louis. She was employed by L. S. Ayres ana Company and the Columbia Club before she joined Lilly cn April 21,1936. Mrs. Beck is the widow of the late Shirley Beck and has two children: George Beck of Indianapolis and Mrs. John E. Meyers Jr., of Los Angeles. She lives at 1337 W. Roache.

told the Recorder ne was walking on the east side of Capitol when he saw two men on the other side of the street engaged in a heated argument. NICK SON SAID he stopped to see what would develop and saw Hyatt walk to a car parked nearby, open the door, and take a revolver off the floor. Nickson said Hyatt put the gun in his pocket and walked back to where Jackson was standing. “The argument resumed,” Nickson remembered, “maybe 30 seconds, when Hyatt yanked the gun from his pocket and fired one shot into Jackson’s chest.” Nickson said the gravely wounded man turned as if to run, then collapsed face down on the sidewalk in front of the church. Then Hyatt, in what police officials later termed “a coldblooded act,” walked over to his victim’s prone form, straddled the still-twitching body, bent over, and with the revolver only inches away, sent another slug tearing into Jackson’s brain. He then fled the scene, Nickson said. When detectives arrested Hyatt he told them that Jackson continuously harassed his common-law-wile, Mrs. Mary Skates of the Bellefontaine address. Hyatt said he had told Jackson to stop insulting his wife, but Jackson would not heed his warning. Hyatt told police he talked to Jackson over the phone and made an apnointment to meet him at the Capitol Avenue intersection. Shortly after Jackson arrived the fatal argument commenced.

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1 BIBLE COMFORTS CRASH VICTIM: Paul Pens, 2018 Valley, lies on the ground clutching a Bible after he was thrown from his car as a result of a three-car accident last week at 17th and Hillside. Petts, who was on his way to church, reportedly lost control of his car and cra'shed almost head-on info the other two vehicles. Witnesses say the seriously injured man cried out, “Please, someone please get me my Bible." An onlooker got Petts' Bible from the back seat of his car and gave it to him before he Was taken to a hospital by attendants pictured here. (Recorder photo by Jirn Burres)

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knowledge.” (ontacted by The Recorder, Walter J. Schuchmann, special assistant to the commanding general at the Finance Center said he did not know whether or not it would be possible for the scheme to have been perpetrated without the branch chief’s knowledge. I Mr. Schuchmann also said that the people working under Berling had been told it was hoped he (Berling) isn’t involved and if the investigation should prove j that he isn’t “he will be welcome ! back among us.” He added that ! Berling is now “officially suspend- ! ed from employment.” Soldiers taking out insurj a nee policies on their own lives pay a portion of the premiums, with the government sustaining the rest of the cost. After a soldier fills out the necessary forms they are sent to the Finance Center. At the Center a check for the premium is mailed to the insurance company and the portion to be borne by the soldier is deducted from the soldier’s pay. THE SCHEME, supposedly masterminded by Zebbie D. Overstreet, vice president of the Druid Insurance ComjDany, Elba, Ala., and Charles A. Loring, a Memj phis insurance agent, worked this way, FBI agents revealed: Forms, some forged and some soldiers had been duped into signing without actually knowing what they were, were made out and submitted, authorizing the Finance Center to pay premiums to the insurance companies. To prevent the scheme from being uncovered records at the Center were juggled so that the money was never deducted from the soldiers’ pay. After receiving the premiums the insurance companies, innocent victims in the swindle, paid commissions totaling eight times the original premium to the agents submitting the bogus policies. Schuchmann, who said he was not at liberty to disclose just how the plot was uncovered, reported that the government had paid premiums on more than 1700 phoney policies before the conspiracy was discovered. Berling, whose case is scheduled to l>e heard by a Federal Grand Jury Monday, lives with his wife, an 18-year civil service employee, at 3722 Orchard. Two nieces he has raised from infancy attend Ball State.

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