Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1962 — Page 3
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Hamburger Fiyst Cut Pork Chops Bologna In Piece Smo. Sausage Yellow Creek or Hygrrade Roll Sausage ■ Tray Packed Sliced Bacon
C Beef Liver Sliced Pork Liver Pork Kidneys Dry Salt Side In Piece Slab Bacon „ ;In Piece Franks
Baptist Prexy Continued from rage 1
A; i
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.votild attend. This apparently neans Dr. Jackson himself m^ht )e invited as an observer. Would he attend if invited? “I would welcome the opportunity to attend,” he replied, tactfully avoiding: any statement that would imply any committment on the part of the pope. He had merely ask the Pope about the possibility of inviting observers, he explained. “Please don’t forget American Vegro Protestants,” were his exact vords to the pope. Th‘e pope said ‘le would not forget them, Rev. Tarkson said. Thus did Dr. Jackson, who represents 5 million Negro Baplists in the United States, explain the ; urposcs of his visit with Pope John, who represents 500 million Uoman Catholics throughout th£ A’orld, on Dec. 20. 1961. AS A PERSON, Rev. Jackson raid he found Pope John to be excedingly graciius, understanding and kind.” he described him as a man who lives above the prejudice of race, nationality, class and clan” rle added: "Those who espouse the U'ay of racial and religious prejudice are not following the spirit of Pope John XXIU, as I understand him. I have groat respect for him.” In the 30 minutes he was in audience with the pope in his private study, they discussed w'orld peace^ Christian unity, and need for goodwill, understanding and tolerance among Christians. In addition to dealing with matters relating to Catholic faith, the Vatican Concil will discuss Christian unity. Dr. Jackson said the pope told him (that, because o f doztrine, Christian unity will not come overnight but -will “take many long years of study, preparation, prayer. tolerance and patience.” However, he urged all to be good Christians. Dr. Jackson said that at the end of the audience the pope told him: “I wish for you every sucess in your work, and I shall list you among those for whom I shall pray.” Then there was a moment of silence and “I found myself in prayer to God for Pope John XXIII, although he did not know it,” the Protestant clergyman stat-
ed.
The pope then took Rev. Jackson over to his desk, from which i
Dismissed Cop's Reinstatement Petition Denied
Union Head
Contiiiueo rrom rage I
Ige ... . .
ruled in Circuit Court Thursday that former Ijidianapolis police patrolman, Wilton Allison’s petition for reinstatement be denied after hearing testimonies made by a 29 year old inmate of the Federal Penitentiary at Terre Haute
and another witness.
Allison’s attorney, Rufus Kuy-
kendall, said he is not sure what j member of the Citizen Board of further action will be taken but j the University of Chicago replied that they have 30 days to In 1953 Mr.‘ Helstein participatcall for a motion for a new trial. ; ed in the Aspen Institute in AsThe case of Allison dates back j pen, Colo., and took part in the to the Oct. 7, 1958 burglary of I i0th Conlerence on higher Edu-
Council in 1939, a post he retained until 1943 when he was named general counsel of the United Packinghouse Workers of
America, CIO.
He has serveu as president of the UPWA in 1946. Aside from his life-long fight to protect the rights of the working man, Mr. Helstein also finds time to take part in many civil projects. He is a member of the Visiting Committee to the Social Sciences of the University of Chicago, a member of the board of directors of Chicago K.A.M. Temple and a
lllie’s Tavern, 1305 N. Senate, which James Edward Phillips, vitness for . the Indianapolis Safety Board, said was carried mt through plans made with the
former patrolman.
Phillips, now serving a narcotics ^erm, said that the burglary was ore-arranged with Allison through o friend, Donald E. Williams, 28, who is now doing a 10 year stretch
for armed robbery.
Phillips’ confession came as a surprise during a rehearing on Mlison’s appeal for reinstatement to the police force earlier this week. The former patrolman denied having any part in the tuirglary and was acquitted of the
charge
charge during a 1960 Crimi*'-1 Court trial—Phillips did a six months term for the burglary. Another witness said that Allison had propositioned him in this
and other burglaries.
cation, held in Chicago in 1955, and the American Assembly on Policy. for American Agriculture, held in Arden, N. Y„ in 1955. A native of Duluth, Minn., he received his B.A. Degree in 1929, and was awarded his L.L.B. from the University of Minnesota in
1934.
Mercer M. Mance Seeks Re-election to Superior Court Bench Judge Mercer M. Mance has filed for reelection as Judge of Marion County Superior Court, Room 2, subject to the Democratic
High Court Continued from 7”age ll
Primary.
Judge Mance was elected Judge
of Superior Court Two in the general election, and has served as Judge of this court since January 1, 1959. His present term ex-
pires December 31, 1962. Judge Mance formerly served as
Public Defender in Marion County j Criminal Court, Deputy Attorney i General for the State of Indiana, | Referee in Marion County Juvenile Court for seven years, and
aeal of Samuel Bailey, Joseph First Assistant City Attorney of Breadwater and Burnett L. Jacob the City of Indianapolis, who, although not threatened with | He is a graduate of the Ha’''rrest themselves, sought to halt | vard University Law School. He the prosecution of freedom riders, j is a member of the Indianapolis The High Court cited three Bar Asociation, Indiana State Bar
rior decisions which it said nelltd out the uneonstitutionality >f travel segregaiton laws either -"i+Viin the state or across state
borders.
Asociation, American Bar Association, and National Bar Associa-
tion.
He is Chairman of the Trustee Board, Bethel A.M E. Church. He is married and has one son.
Although the freedom riders _
were not directly involved in the _ t k. a a j •ase the ruling was indirectly > LOCO I AA©I1 Attend
traced to the arrest, on charges of
US GOVERNMENT INSPECTED^ CHUCK ROAST lb 39c SHOULDER SWISS lb. 49c
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,raceu to tne arrest, on oj * £ ■ \A/ S listurbing the peace, of some 200 I.VOnfOD, WOrKSHOp
his private secretary Withdrew 1 j ' r ^^ r ride? At Mich. State U.
namon case cofttammg two , ! ne ireeoom riaes were siarLeu
“ 0n < and handpd il t0 him | nerce 6 Commission isuJd a Ruling I ,. T . W0 Indianapolis residents par-
saying:
•This is a gift to you from His| b ^"^ d t'rain"te«el
Uouncss. Pope John XXIII.
Continued from rage i
FREE I Lb. CARTON OF LARD WITH $5.Q0 OR MORE MEAT ORDER.
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hv Chief Justice Earl Warren, the Court said “We hold that three 'udges are not required when, as here, prior decisions make frivolous any claim that a state statute on its face is not unconstitutional,
ning setback on sectionalism. “We have jurisdiction to deter He said: “If we in this coun- mine the authority of the ebur try began to adopt the system I below and to make such corrective that everyone who lives in a city I order as may be appropriate to area voted against those things ! the enforcement of the limitations which were of assistance to the which the law' imposes,
farmer, and everybody who comes
barring seeregation in interstate ticipated in the intercollegiate
vorkshop of the American Negro Emancipation Celebration Au-
In the brief, unsigned and read | thority held at Michigan State
NEW GREEN
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from a rural area voted against those policies which provided a better life for people in the city this country would come to a
grinding halt.”
Expressing regret that Congress had rejected the plan, Kennedy said he still regarded creation of such a department vitally important. “I don’t think it is so much the administration’s loss as it is a loss for the cities and the country,” he said. In a statement blistering the
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“According we vacate the judgment and remand the case to the' district court for expeditious disposition in light of this opinion, of the claims of right to unsegregated transportation service.” The suit was filed against city and state officials, the Jackson Municipal Airnort Authority three bus lines, the airport restaurant and the Illinois Central
railroad.
Asked by The^ Recorder to com ment the morfumentous ruilng
Republican party as “blindly ob- i Atty. Rufus Kuykendall, noted In structionist,” Democratic Na- ! dianapolis civil rights leader saic 1 tional Chairman John M. Bailey it is his feeling the declaration ir took no note of the heavy Demo- the beginning of the end for seg cratic vote against the plan. If | regatidn in the South. Democrats had gone down the ; “I feel it is a tremendous for line for the President his pro- ward. It shows that they (mem
bers of the Supreme Court) have finally gotten the message that Negroes are American citizens and as such will never be satisfied with second-class citizenship.” Atty. Kuykendall also said that he was of the opinion the decision would have little or no effect on the cases of the Negro and White freedom riders railroaded into Mississippi jails! “However,” he •*dded, “I think the High Court’s ruling will have a sweeping af- ; feet on the reception accorded future freedom riders and I urge I that they be resumed immediately. “If I were 40 years vounger IV be right there on the front of the-
bus,” he concluded!
GIGANTIC
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Ifith ST. & PARK AVE.
(V.F.W. POST) AH Kinds of Items At Prices You Can’t
Afford To Miss Sponsored by
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Feb. 23-25.
They were D. W. D. Hector, Indiana State Executive director for the celebration, and Harlan Randolph, director of communication *-. fo^r the Board for Fundamental
n Education.
Hector attended the conference to investigate program opportunities for youth in the Indiana program. Randolph w'as keynote speaker for the conference. The American Negro Emancipation Celebration Authority is ilanning activities to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the Emancipation. Starting in January, 1963, there will be observances in
"iach state.
The Indiana division of the observance is now being formed. Inerested persons may contact W. 3. Ransom, Indiana state chair- jman, or Mr. Hector, at Suite 301 Valker Building, 617 Indiana, or all ME. 4-4916.
Hold-up Men (Continuca rrom rage 1)
ORANGES
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COLLECTION FOR SALE Outstanding collection for sale — over 40- years spent collecting caps from bottles of my favorite refreshment . . . FALLS CITY BEER. Attic, basement, whole house full of FALLS CITY Caps — wife says either they go or I go. But after I sell them, I start a new collection—Oh Boy!
'ront and took from the cash regster about $100 and fled through he front door. Lester Teague, 35, 2952 N. Illirois, No. 7, told police that he was ■obbed of about $12 when three men jumped him early Sunday morning. Teague said he was walking on Kenwood near 30th when suddenly hree men grabbed him and Iragged him into an alley. There he bandits beat him and took his billfold. Suffering from slight injuries about the face, Teague described me of his attackers as colored, xbout 22 years old. five feet, eleven j mches tall, weighing 150 pounds, and wearing a gray three-quarter ength coat. A 45 year old man reported to oolice that he was robbed of a 15 lollifr transistor radio by two men Barly Sunday evening. Ernest Brooks, 45. 1934 Ruckle, paid he had parked his car in front jf his home when two men jumped into his car and told him to drive
on.
Brooks said after the men had driven the northside’ for about a half an hour, the men drove back to his home, took the radio from the glove compartment, and fled. One man was described as being about 19 or 20 years old, five feet six inches tall, weighing 125 aounds. and wearing a gray and a black leather"'acket. The other was described about 25 years old, five feet two inches tall, stocky build and dark complexion.
McGUIRE LETTER SHOP For One Day Service — MIMEOGRAPHING — 1 to 1,000 Copies Stencils-U Cut, We Run Or We Cut and Run • Affidavits Notary Public Tax Service 504 N. DORMAN “At 1000 E. Michigan” ME. 8-0095
Clerk-Carrier Exams Scheduled At Post Office The Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners this week announced this week an examination for substitute clerk and substitute carrier for the Indianapolis Post Office. The starting salary is $2.16 per hour. Applicants need not reside within the delivery area of the Indianapolis Post Office. However, vacancies will be filled first from eligibles who are residnets of Marion, Johnson. Morgan, Boone. Hendricks, Hamilton, Hancock and Shelby counties. No specific experience is required, but all applicants must nass a written test. Persons interested in taking the examination should apply at the office of the executive secretary. Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners. Room 528, Federal Building, either i in person or by phone for informaI tion as to the exact time and place of the examination. Applications will be accepted until further notice, but applicants who file on or before March 9 and who pass the test may be considered for appointed ahead of those who file later.
Get Out of Debt . . . JOHN A HENDERSON BUDGET COUNSELOR Call for HOME APPOINTMENT Private, Confidential 4240 CORNELIUS AVE. AT. 3-4464
r \ * r T "5 fr.L *» The Indianapolis Recorder, Mar. 3,1962—3
Father, 2 Son?, Teen-agers Face Robbery Charge Police arrested a . 43-year-old man and his two teen-age sops last week in connection with the break-in of the Safety Products C., 1180 W. 28th. Police said they found the man and an 18-year-old son in the building while a 16-year-son was waiting outside. William F. Watts, 2151 N. Park was arrested on nreliminarv charges of ‘ burglary and auto banditry. William I. Watts, the older son, 12J8 E. 25th street, was arrested on a preliminary charge of burglary. The younger brother was to face a preliminary chaj’ge of burglary in Juvenile Court:
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