Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1963 — Page 2

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2-The Indianapolis Recorder, Jan. 5, 1963

A REAL ANGRY WOMAN: In case you didn't notic2 it at first guance, Mrs. Nellie Darrell, 565 Traub, is chopping holes in a car registered to her husband with an ax! Recorder photographer Jim Burres, with his camera at hand, was driving in the 1600 block of East 18th when he noticed Mrs. Darrell destroying the car. But that's not all Mrs. Darrell "chopped full of holes." A truck, also registered to her husband, Roosevelt (inset), reportedly was also destroyed. According to reports, the woman was not arrested because both the car and truck belonged to her. Police reportedly witnessed the incident. Her husband also stood by and watched the episode. It was-not learned what prompted the woman's "apparent anger.”

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Violent Deaths

Continaea trom rage 1

and “Pee Wee” ran toward the door as the accused slayer fired the pistol; from which the bullet missed the fleeing man and struck Robinson. Hatcher, 72, was arrested shortly after the 5 p.m. shooting at his home. Robinson was dead on arrival at General Hospital. In the alleged accidental shooting death, Mrs. Maguire told police that McKinney, who she said did “odd jobs for her,” had come to the house at about 9:25 a.m., entered by the side door and was playing with a loaded automatic pistol, which was lying on tb” kitchen table. She said she saw him pick up the gun and yelled, “Look out. There’s a shell in the chamber!” The 44-year-old woman said at that time the gun went off, the bullet entering the left side of McKinney’s chest. She said he staggered to the restroom, where he collapsed. He was pronounced dead at the scene. According to police reports, police found the gun on the kitchen table beside two cans of beer. The woman said she “believes” she picked the gun up from the floor after the shot. Police also reported that the i victim’s shoes were off as well as his coat and ve-^. IT HAD BEEN I LMORED that McKinney and tl 'i woman had known each other /or about three v 3ars and that he had gone to the house to talk to her. Funeral services for Robinson, a member of New Era Baptist Church, v/ere held Dec. 31 at Patton Funeral Home, with burial in Hopkinsville, Ky.

ACCUSED SLAYERS IN COURT: Upon appearing in Municipal Court 4 Dec. 31, Mrs. Nellie Banks and Onzell Wallace, both of 2144 N. College, said that they had nothing to do with the shotgun slaying of 60-year-old Leo Haynes, Mrs. Banks' brother. Haynes was found shot in the stomach at the College Avenue address early Sunday morning. Mrs. Banks and Wallace reportedly had been living together as common-law husband and wife. Haynes resided there with them. Both are being held on a preliminary charge of murder. (Recorder photo by Jim Burres)

Ac^r6^ bbe,s M Negro Judge

Services for Haines, an employee at the Claypool Hotel, were to be held Jan. 4 at Peoples Funeral Home.

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Holiday Weekend Thieves entered Christ Temple Church at 430 W. Fall Creek Parkway Friday night and stole $76 in c<y>h from the kitchen. Arnold Vertner, 66, 1228 W. 32nd, a member of the ehurch’r deacon board, said that the kitchen was closed at 7:45 p.m. He said that when he returned at 9:00 p.m., he found that some one had entered the kitchen by breaking a window on tho Northside of the building. Missing was a casn register with $50 in it, $22 in cash from a cash box, and $4 from a purse. * * * A man, posing as a customer at a Westside cleaners, fled with a clerk’s billfold containing $42 Saturday while she searched in vain for a pair of pants which actually were not in the cleaners. Mrs. Frances E. Faitc, cierk at Deluxe Dry Cleaners, 146 W. 16th, told police that the man entered the cleaners around 2:30 p.m. He gave his name as “Harold Johnson” and said that he wanted to get a pair of pants but had lost Continued on Page 8

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Continued from Cage 1the past 30 years—at his side supporting him inrough all. They have been married 33 years. Republican politics is nothing new for Judge Grant for he comes from a family of GOPers, his paternal grandfather, who served and was honorably discharged from the Union Army, changed the family name from “King” to “Grant” in respect to the ideals, achievement and Republican vision of Gen. Ulysses S. Grant. Judge Grant’s paternal grandmother was a nurse in the Union Army. The new high-court officer was born at New Albany where he was educated before receiving a degree from the Indiana University law school. AN ACTIVE COUNSELOR 35 years, Judge Grant served more than six years as a referee of the Marion County Juvenile Court, special judge in several city and county courts and served under two county prosecutors as a deputy.® + Co-chairman of the Fifth Ward, the energetic law figure is a World cWar II veteran and member of the Indianapolis Bar Association, Indiana Trail Lawyers Association and the Indiana State Bar Association. He is treasurer of the Marion County j Republican | Veterans of World War II. Others heading the list of new j administrative officials were as follows: Noble R. Pearcy, prosej cutor; . Eugene Fife, Criminal ! Court 1 judge; Mrs. Marcia Hawthorne, recorder ; £ Walter E. Hemphill, 2nd district county commissioner; James O. Hiner, sheriff; J. Cliftqn Hirschman, county assessor; John T. Sutton, auditor; Floyd R. Mannon, probate judge; Saul I. Rabb, Criminal Court 2; Glenn W. Funk, Superior Court 3; Frank A. Symmes Jr., Superior Court 4; Addison M. Dowling, Superior Court 5; Mrs. Mary McCloud of Pike Township and James Powell of Franklin, new assessors; Robert E. Murray, Center township trustee; William T. Sharp, Municipal Court 4 judge, and Harry F. Zaklan, Municipal Court 6 judge.

Lost Negro Voter Continued from Page 1

world leadership of our United

States.

“THE BASIC WANTS . of the Negro are no different from those of oth<y people. He is interested in better housing, better jobs better schools and the full enjoy ment of all his civil rights.” Joined by Lieut, Gov. Richard Ristine, Regan promised to seek new laws in the coming session of the General Assembly which will provide equal housing opportunities, strengthen present laws dealing with Fair Employment practices, give the state civil rights commission enforcement authority and to urge the repeal of any and all other existing statutes which affect and- deter the rights of any of Indiana’s citi-

zens.”

Continuing, Regan told his em thusiastic audience, “The voters of Indianapolis will choose candidates for mayor and for the City Council in the spring and it is the sincere belief of the Republican Party that Negro citizens, too, should have a voice in our city’s government. “This representation is virtually denied many citizens under our present controversial districting

laws.”

“We must face the fact that Negro Republicans are a minority within a minority. The majority of Negroes have been disillusioned into feeling the Republican Party neither cared about their welfare nor wanted their votes. Now the party must prove that we are worthy of the Negro’s support,”

the speaker concluded.

“WE MUST PUBLISIZE the glorious history of the Grand Old Party, make everyone aware of its contributions to the welfare of minorities; vocalized youths must be wooed; workers organized and trained, and above all—Republi ! can leadership in its entiretymust be articulate, sincere, posi- j tive, cooperative and forward looking. This is a selling job for

a 2 , P jmmm sro zmm

DEATH IN A POOLROOM: Homicide Det. 5gt Pctrick Uberta (left) examines the lifeless body of John A. Robinson, 539 Douglass, as a General Hospital ambulance driver watts to carry the body to an awaiting' arnjbulance. The 51-year-old Robinson was shot in the neck labt Thursday by Douglas Hatcher, 72, 824 Edgemont. Hctfher, (inset), who was bein held on a preliminary chargejof murder, told police he was shooting at another matfi known only as "Pee Wee," with who he had been arguing! But the bullet missed "Pee Wee' and struck Robinson in the neck, killing him Nnmediateiy. Hatcher fled the scene: but was apprehended minutes after the 5 p.m. shooting at his home. (Recorder phetos by Jim Burres) f

"1 ’

Hunt Attackers

Continued Trom rage 1

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action was completed. The woman, mother of 16.

told police she was housecleaning at the home of Mrs. Kathryn Mooretnon, 237 E. St. Joseph, who knew the youth and asked him to take the victim to her Eastside home in a truck belonging to Baker, '

who was with the boy.

^ _ She said the Ynen pulled into everyone,” all discussion members 1 un alley, where they were joined , j by three other men driving a daru

ag I e t . ^ i yellow car.

Others .present at the meeting , The assault victim said the men included Rev. R. T. Andrews, Wil-! and the boy, beating and. kicking Ham H. Book, Rev. Andre\V her, dragged her through the snow Brown, H. Dale Brown, Thomas and took her i.) Cupp’s apartment, Crowdus, Judge Wilbur Grant. I tho >\ Mr ?tri P her

r tt j tt clothing and have relations with Richard Guthrie, Howard Hooper, cac ^ man

Rufus Kuykendall, Aldridge C. VYhile the men were raping her, Lewis, Robert Mann, Dr. Lucian , the woman said, another white Merriweather, William T. Rav,! youth, who knew' the woman, told Marcus C. Stewart, Miss Phyllis the ™ 8n to lekve her alone when

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| raping her.

| SHE SAID the men left the j apartment onb by one (except Cupp) and released her, but would ! not give her I anything to wrap \around her nude body. | The woman; .said she left the j house with newspapers wrapped around her bony and found police on the cornc-i of 10th and Alabama. v/ho went to the apartment and arrested Cupn. The yout r was surrendered at nolice headquarter;.; the next day by his parents. ,

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