Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1961 — Page 2

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1—The Indianapolis Recorder, Nov. 11,1961

Secy;-6eneral Continued from Page 1

oral Assembly last week.

THANT’S NAMING of Bunche and Arkadev set off corridor cries that he had named a “troika” administration of the type Russia wanted—with a neutralist. Western and Communist in top control of the organization. Sharp reactions were registered by a U.S. delegation spokesman who said Thant’s initial appointments “certainly did

not constitute a troika.”

‘We believe the secretary gen-

Jury in Faust Continues rrom jTage I

it wasn’t his fault. Doctors testified that the sharp end of the axe was used on young Faust’s head. They said terrific force must have been applied because a 4-inch gap in young Faust’s skull had caused bone fragments to hit the brain. Because of the brain injury, the youth had lost his speech and most of

his hearing.

The defense was unable to get

eral has gotten off to a good start, ’ around the facts brought out in

the spokesman said

A Russian delegation spokesman agreed, saying that the announced Thant-Bunche-Arka-dev lineup was not what the Russians had in mind when they p 'Oposed a veto-wielding “troika” arrangement to run

the United Nations

court. The defense alleged that young Faust came home at about K) n.m. on the night of March 25 and demanded money from his father. When the father refused, the boy spat in his father’s face. The youth then picked up the axe and tried to hit his father with it, but the father wrested the axe from his son and struck him

, » a I in self-defense.

Informed sources have reported i However. I'etit told the ju-

there had been tacit agreement from the beginning of negotiations

between* Ambassadors Adlai E. Stevenson of the United States apd Valerian A. Zorin of the Soviet Union that two of Thant’s top aides would be American and Russian. Bunche, unders e c r e t a r y for special political affairs, and Arkadev, undersecretary for political and Security Council affairs, in Hammarskjold’s administration, appeared logical choices on that basis. Rent an Apartment or Buy a House Through the Want Ad Page of the

Recorder.

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FIRST CUT

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SHO. BONES 7 lbs. $1.00

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rors that young Faust was struck while he was still in bed because blood was found spattered all over the pillow and sheets, and no blood was found anywhere else in the house. The prosecutor showed the jurors pictures of the blood-soaked bed. During the trial. Petit staged a dramatic scene by having young Faust make a brief appearance before the jurors. The former Attucks High School pupil, one of seven F’aust children, showed no emotion. He appeared almost expressionless, except for a slight smile that crossed his face. He could not take the stand because of his injury. The only emotion displayed during the exhibit was by a woman juror who almost

sobbed.

i The youth was committed to; Central State Hospital shortly after after his recovery from surgery. “I AM ASKING you to approach your decision from a hu- | man angle,” Chavis began telling; the jurors in his closing argument, i “This is a Georgia farmer un-

able to cope with the frustrations. _ ^ ■ H I of our urban society.” Continued frroni * Hudson, 3H54 Graceland. The club Then, in the intimate manner: ve i ope s h 0 iound it contained only! is having a social in the near

that has swayed many a jury,: strips neW5: p a p er 'future.

Chavis went on to tell the story In another incident, a Northside! u * * * T „ _. , of a poor, illiterate tenant farmer woman became the second victim! Members of the Jolly Sixteen who had experienced the trials and ; of th igeon ^p sc heme. Birthday Club will he entertained

tribulations of slaving 19 long | TIfE WOMAN SAID that she; at V? e,r ^^ ay q f N ° V t ‘ l?'

years for an undeserving family I vas on lhe cornel . 0 i Market and: at u She,b y S,rrfH Bank ‘ 1539

AT BREAKFAST: Edward Lee Phillips Jr. (right), grand knight of Council No. 109, on affiliate of St. Bridget's Catholic Church, and Sterling Humphrey (center), grand knight of St. Rita's Council No. 97, officially welcome Thomas R. Lee of New Orleans, national executive secretary of the Knights of St. Peter Clover, to their annual communion breakfast Sunday morning in the Florentine Room at the Cloypool Hotel. The local Knights and guests attended mass at St. John Catholic Church. Rt. Rev. Msgr. . Bernard Sheridan, Vicar General, was celebrant of the mass. Rev. Cornelius Sweeney, chancellor, preached the sermon. The two councils will be hosts to the national convention of the Knights of St. Peter Clover in 1963 in Indianapolis at the Claypool Hotel. Rev. Father Bernard

Strange is chaplain of Council 97.

'Piegon Drop'

cu n

ews

1 Aida Queen Club met Monday, Nov. 6, with Mrs. Margie

Battle Against (Contlnnea from rage 1) Light Baptist Church, San Antonio, one of the largest in

South Texas.

He is a retiring vice-president of the World Baptist Alliance who was vested with manners of resnonsibility for all Baptists in

North America.

lie is secretary of the board of education of the National Baptist Convention of America with responsibilities for 17 Baptist colleges over the country. DR. WILKERSON has also been active in business affairs in Texas, and headed an organization that has built 500 homes for sale, and also 500 houses for rent in the same area. The projects completed in 1953, were started in Sept., 1951. He will bring a highly provocative message to the

local crusaders.

The crusade which began on Monday of this week extends through Nov. 17. Cooperating churches of the community have mapped a program of personal visitations, special lectures, and j evening services to reach unchurched people in their immedi-

ate vicinities.

REPORTS ON progress of the crusade have been made daily, since its beginning, at noon-day meetings. A highlight of all the noon-day meetings to follow is a major address by a guest speaker. As of Friday places of meetings and speakers are as follows: Nov. 10, Greater St. Luke Baptist Church, 1503 E. 19th St, Rev. C. G. O’Banon, of Danville, 111. Nov. 12, Christ Missionary Baptist Churcl^lOOl Eugene, Rev. P. S. WilkerSon of San Antonio. Nov. 13, Mt. Olive Baptist Church, 727 Blake, Rev. George MacFarland of Dayton. Nov. 14, Olivet Baptist Church, 1001 Hosbrook, Rev. James Clinity

Jr. of Flora, Miss.

Nov. 15, Mount Moriah Baptist Church, 1401-5 E. 15th, Rev. Floyd

Campbell of Decatur, 111.

Nov. 16, Friendship Baptist Church, 314 Bright, Rev. G. L.

Forcent of Paducah, Ky.

Nov. 17, First Baptist Church,

North. 877 Udell, Rev. John R. j city or community participating Gant, Louisville, Ky. i n the crusade and their pastors

The Rev. J. T. Highbaugh, Sr., i are as follow's:

beloved and widely acclaimed pas- Christ Missionary B. C., Rev.

tor of Good Samaritan Baptist | W. M. Edwards

Church, is general chairman of Shiloh Baptist, Rev. C. V. Jetter

St. John. Rev. Andrew J. Brown

Olivet, Rev. G. L. Lillard

Emmanuel. Rev. F. R. Hatcher Good Samaritan, Rev. J. T.

fyWr

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'GIRLIE DANCERS': The "girls" you see above aren't really girls. They're actually members of the all-male Crescent Club who provided a hilarious evening of entertainment Saturday night for hundreds of guests attending their second annual

PRAYER MEETING

COMMITTEE

Rev. W. M. Edwards, Chairman

Rev. F. Jefferson Rev. W. Reynolds Rev. H. T. Toliver HOME VISITATION

COMMITTEE

Rev. C. V. Jetter, Chairman

Rev. A. Hudson

Rev. R. L. Saunders Rev. G. L. Lillard Rev. C. A. Early

MID WEEK MASS MEETING

COMMITTEE:

Rev. A. Bernard, Chairman

Rev. J. W. Edmonds

Rev. Andrew J. Brown

Rev. R. Mumford Rev. G. M. Mimms Rev. F. K. Dillard

BAPTIST C HURCHES of the

"Pre-Halloween Follies." From left to right are William "Bubbles" Walker, Jacque "Dimples" Durham, Louis "Fair Baby" Hughes, Joe "Cuddles" Ellis, Wilbur "Pretty" Stone and Ernest "Cutie"

Broadus. (Photo by Jim Burres)

AA \A/ in S 3 dinner given in honor of tT • -lonnson India’s Prifne Minister Nehru by

| President and Mrs. John F First Speoker Kennedy Cm. Dr - Johnson, a winner of the

■ O* ■ »Vlvrf/\ r Omm j Spingarn Medal, is reputed to be “The Revolution Without and! one thc , most f olor ^ 1 £ rato . rs Within,” will be the subject of a 1 on the modern scene, lhe Baptist speech by Dr. Mcrdecai W. John- ™!?j ster and International j son. president emeritus of Howard ! \ MC : A s f cr f ary - 18 a member of , University, at the opening of the I thc board of dircctors of th <> Na{ - public forum of the Fall Creek! ional Council of Christians and

Parkway YMCA on Sunday i Jews

This opening address wdll mark' Dr - J° hnson has been honored . the forty-first consecutive time that \ by a . number oi colleges and unii Dr. Johnson has opened the forum. [ vorsities. and by the countries ot ' The meeting is slated to start at' P anarn a ar! d Ethiopia. . 3 p. m.

Dr. and Mrs. Johnson were re-1

; cently among the 14 people attend-, Sign Up Now!

and a nagging mother-in-law’,

mother-in-law.

Gary Policy Conianiea from rage 1

i Shelby

colored girl walked up and asked tQ present on time her for directions. , Mrs. Amelia Woolfork Is presiWalking to the corner of 1 T ^ ^

staff mepib^r of Atty^Gen. Robert F. Kenifedy. • — • . They have probed into the incomes of some of Lake County’s top oflicials, including Gary Mayor ; George Chacharis, Lake County | Sheriff Peter Mandich and Gary City Engineer Harold Zweig.

Get Out of Debt . . . JOHN A HENDERSON BUDGET COUNSELOR Call for HOME APPOINTMENT Private, Confidential 4240 CORNELIUS AVE. AT. 3-4464

t our family distillery

we hand tend our Kentucky Straight

Sour Mash Bourbon around the clock. Been doing it for generations. Pretty reassuring, isn’t it?... for a man who hankers for forthright satisfying flavor... 1 A BOURBON MAN’S BOURBON

m U u o tv

dent and Mrs. Lucille Grace is re-

porter. * * ❖

Jollyettes Club met Wednesday. Nov. 8, at the home of Mrs. Wade? Herod, 3323 N. Kenwood. Mrs. Anna Hall was last hostess.

$ *

Les Suavettes Club was to meet at the home of Mrs. Katherine Peek. 1249 Burdsal Parkway, Fri-

day, Nov. 10.

supposed to be located in

Bankers Trust Building^ Socialettes Club met Oct. 27 When the girl returned she told with Miss Ipez Av e re tt, 426 W,

Washington and Pennsylvania, the victim and the girl were soon approached by a second girl who told them she had found an envelope containing $20,000 in a phone booth.

The trio then proceeded to Hook’s Drug Store on the Circle where the second girl said that she had to go sec her ‘ attorney,’’ a Mr. Smith, whose office was

located in the

the other two women that her attorney had figured out a way by

which they could get $5,000. In order to convince the victim,

the girl had the other girl call her attorney so that the woman could talk to him. When the woman talked with thc man posing as an attorney, he told her that he didn’t believe she could count to 5,000 In order to prove she could, the woman was told to show him $600.

The victim only had $200 which she had withdrawn from her bank earlier. The other two women told her that they would combine $400 with what she had so that she could get her share of the “$20,000.” The trio then walked to another

store on the Circle, where the woman gave the girls $246. The woman was told to wait in the restroom of the store while the

girls went to sec “Mr. Smith.” The victim waited an hour and

a half, but the two women never

came back.

Police later discovered that the

telephone number used to phone „ „ _ . . . “Mr. Smith” was the telephone j was a very fine Christian minister,

number of a phone booth in the | a man of God. Bankers Trust building. i * * * The extended session of the Na-

tional Baptist Convention of Amer-

with Miss Inez Averett, 426 W. Vermont. Plans were completed for a social in the near future. Next hostess will be Mrs. Dorothy

James, 219 Bright.

* * *

Tawasi’s Club me Saturday, Nov. 4. with Mrs. Vanetta Moore, 2408 Northwestern. Next hostess will be Mrs. Ruby Pullins.

* * *

Twi-Liters Club met Oct. 27 with Mrs. Jessie King, 2130 Wendell. A business discussion was held. Mrs. Leatrice M. Webb is

reporter. * * 4=

Widow Ladies Club me! Sunday with Mrs. Ollie Taylor, 1822 N. Senate. Hostesses will be Mrs. Suzanna Ford and Mrs.

Taylor. * 4! 41

Zoe’s Club met Oct. 30 at the home of Mrs. Goldie Miller. Next meeting is Nov. 13 with Mrs. Ethel Penquite, 4259 Sunset. Sympathy this week to the family of the late Rev. C. H. Gant. He

the crusade.

Commenting on the crusade he said, “The city’s high crime rate, evidences of low morals, and thc large number of unchurched people in the city has prompted the union of the National Baptist Convention of America and the National Baptist Convention. Inc., affiliates to initiate this massive

action.”

Further he noted that over 22,000 members are claimed by more than 110 Baptist churches in In4ianitf»elis. —And- these members are affiliated with the two larg-

est church bodies among Negro' Frahn Rouse. 25. of 4111 N, j people in our country. Again, lo-, Capitol, was recently appointed a ! | cally they constitute 50 per cent hearing aid audiologist at the of church related Negro people. Optical and Hearing Aid Center.

OTHER COMMITTEES a n d i 149 N Pennsylvania,

members of committees sponsoring ! His appointment is the first of the crusade are as follows: the his race to be named to the local Rev. F. R. Hatcher is co-chair-! Hearing Center. Appointed to man; Rev. Roosevelt Mumford is assist a staff of hearing consultants, general secretary and Rev. G. M. j his principal duties will be to fit

Highbaugh

Bright Star, Rev. C. A. Early New Liberty. Rev. W. E. Starks i Zion Hope, Rev. R. Mumford Fisk U. Grad Joins Hearing

Aid Center Staff!

Bethesda, Rev. G. M. Mimms New Light, Rev. M. M. Allen .Mt. Olive, Rev. H. T. Toliver Mt. Paran, Rev. C. Henry Bell Gethsemane, Rev. F. K. Dillard First Baptist, N. Indianapolis, Indiana. Rev. F. F. Young New Bethel, Rev. F. D. Davis Second Baptist, Rev. John A.

Hall

Community. Rev. J. H. Cheffins j St. James, Rev. T. A. Clark Bethany, Rev. C. A. Hunt St. Mark, Rev. A. Bernard i St. Matthew', Rev. M. B. Dowmey

RECORDER XMAS SHOW Coll ME. 4-7049

TOOTHACHE Don't suffer needlessly. Get speedy re* .lief from throbbing pain of toothache with fast acting ORA-JEL. Pain goes in seconds. Guaranteed or money back. All drug stores. ^PARENTS/

OPEN SUN.

TO 4

Mimms is treasurer.

deaf persons with prescription type

The following Baptist ministers hearing aids and to service and or pastors are serving on commit- j sell famous brand hearing aids

tees of the crusade:

PUBLICITY COMMITTEE: Rev. T. A. Clark, Chairman

Rev. W. E. Starks Rev. L. A. Manuel Rev. F. R, HatchetRev. C. Henry Bell. Rev. F. F. Young

The Methodists now have plans to build a $2,000,000 religious center near the U.N. The 13-story building will have room for a chapel, assembly rooms, office and

cafeteria.

ica meets Dec. 6-7 in Nashville. Early 6 a.m. sunrise services are held each Sunday at Greater St. John Baptist Church. You are

welcome.

NOW 1 HOUR CLEANING EVERY New Improved Method ANY

Horn* of St/tzef-Wel/er Bourbons

TONIGHT ENJOY Cabin Still 90 PROOF Distilled and Bottled solely by Stitzel-Weller Distillery, Louisvme, Kentucky Makers of famous OLD FITZGERALD Bonded 100 Proof Kentucky Straight Bourbon

day TWO HOUR CLEANERS 445 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET

TIME

THE INDIANAPOUia RECORDER Published Weekly by the GEORGE P. STEWART PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Mala Office S18 Indiana Ave. , Indianapolis, Indiana Bhtered at the Post Office, Indianapolis, Indiana, as second-class matter under the Act of March 7, 1870 National Advertising Representative fnierstace United Newspapers, Inc.. 548 Fifth Avenue, New York. N. Y. Member: Audit Bureau of Circulation. National Newspaper Publisher! Association, Hooaler State Press Association. Uancaolted manuscript*, picture* and cuts will not be returned unless •eoMBpaaJed by poatage to cover same ft Mos. 1 It. City f 8.00 4.00 Indiana — 8.26 4.50 Eheewber* 1.50 to*

carried by thc Optical and Hearing

Aid Center.

Rouse was added to the staff alter attending an apprentice training course at the center. Rouse is a 1961 graduate of Fisk University in Nashville, Tenn., where he received his B.A. degree in sociology. He graduated from Crispus Attucks High School and attended Indiana University for a

year.

Rouse and his associates are scheduled to have a hearing booth at the Gift and Hobby Show at the Coliseum Nov. 11. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rouse, of 4111 N. Capitol. ;

FREE! BRING THIS AD AND WE WILL GIVE YOU ABSOLUTELY FREE 199 paint roller set 199 With the Purchase of 2 or More GALLONS OF PAINT Offer Expires Sun., Nov. 12, 1961

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