Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1963 — Page 2

2—The Indianapolis Recorder, Jan. 12,1963

Accident Death'

Continued from rage 1

CARTRIDGE was

r of the hall-

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shot himself and placed it on the

tabfte.

AN EMPTY

found lying in a corner way. Mrs. Maguire told police that McKinney did “odd ^obs” period-

ically fbr her.

However, an anonymous phone call reaching The Recorder office from a mah who identified hirpself only as a closet friend of MbK}nney’s, revealed that McKinneV was not the woman’s “handyman,*’ and that he had been seeing the accused slayei* for some time. ! The caller said McKinney had told him earlier on tne day of ihe slaying that he was going to talk to Mrs. Maguire about another man she was allegedly seeing. The tipper further said that the woman had allegedly once cut Mc-

Kinney.

Sergeant Michaelis said that the woman’s .account of the shooting : “just doesn’t add up.” i The accused slayer told police that after McKinney had shot himself, he staggered toward the bathroom, where he collapsed. Meanwhile, funeral services for McKinney were held Monday at the Patton Funeral Home, with burial in New Crown Cemeten. He was born at Pulaski, Tenn., and had resided in this city 11

years.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Eva McKinney; two sons, Stephen j and Kevin ivicrvinney; tnree cn»ugnIters, Karen,’Judith Ann and ReIgina McKinney, and his parents, j Mr. arid Mrs. George Conner.

Milton Hayes

! xFinal rites for Milton Hayes, 52, who died Jan. 2 at his home 145 Bright, were held Jan. 5 at King & King Funeral Home, with burial in New Crown Cemetery. A veteran of World War II, Mr. ; Hayes had been a resident of Injdianapolis most of his life and had I been a clerk-typist for the VetI erans Administration at White j City, Ore. Survivors include three brothers, Junius, Ernest and Emmett ! Frierson, and four sisters, Mrs. Elsie M- Smith, Mrs. Shirley Fogel, Mrs. Barbara Adams and j Mrs. Emily Barker.

Grand View Sales Director Attends Home Builders Meet

Bandit Team

Continued from fage 1

After attending study sessions and .clinics on various phases of home building, Richard Johnson, sales director for Grand View Estates, and his wife Genita have

returned to Indianapolis.

They attended the 19th annual National Association of Home Builders (NAHB) convention exposition, which' was held recently

at Chicago’s McCormick Place.

More, than 35,000 builders and manufacturers from all parts of the United States saw hundreds of exhibits of 1963 building products and attended clinics conducted by experts in the fields of home construction, marketing, mortgage,

financing, and land planning.

THERE WERE MANY special educational booths, sponsored by the architectural and engineering departments of several leading universities, for the builders’ ex-

amination and consultation.

Johnson said that most of the techniques advocated by the organization were already in effect at Grand View Estates,

rapidly growing Nprthside housing north on College,

develooment at 65ih and Grand

not sure that they were armed.

* * *

Armed with a knife, two teenaged youths forced an Eastside service station attendant to hand over $90 Saturday nY'ht during a

holduo.

The money was taken from Joe Willis George, an attendant at Stafford Shell Service Station,

3002 N. College.

According to police, the boys entered the station around 10:00 p.m. One of them, wearing dark glasses, flashed a knife and demanded money. After taking the cash, the youth with the knife struck the attendant before run-

ning out the door.

GEORGE TOLD POLICE that one of the young robbers ran west on 30th while his companion ran

SALES DI25CTO?i RETURNS HOME: Richard Johnson, director cf sales air brand View Estates, rapidly growing Northsidc housing development, and his wife Genita hQve . returned home otter attending the 19th annual National Asscciat-'cn cf Home 3u iders convention in Chfcago. The convention ij h:!d each year in Chicago and is attended by home builders from every state in the Union. New moael homes in the Grandview Estates division are to be ; shown soon.

Traditional Top-Rate Meats, Fine Service at Hill's Market

FROM 8 A. M. TO 5 P. M. WE WILL DELIVER 25 GALLONS NEW MOBILE HEAT With RT-98 CALL WA. 6-1502 ORDER WHAT YOU NEED 0. MARTIN COAL % OIL CO. 112* W. 25TH ST.

—

A 15-year history of fine meats and poultry, courteous service and personal attention to the customers has always been a tradition of Hill’s Supermarket since opening its first store at West and Washington in 1948. ' Now, after selling its store maintained for two years on E. 30th, Hill’s has opened another tpp-Ievel supermarket for its old and new customers at 646 Massachusetts at the intersection of *Park, Walnut, and Massachusetts. . . Dudley . . .Hill is the congenial propri-..

etor.

Suspect Juvenile Arsonist In Fire At Campus Apts. A prime suspect, described «s a juvenile delinquent, was beirife

t questioned this week by officials Like the old ones, the now store , . ■ . . will feature top-rate, best quality ' vho ^ ,eve . he ? the fir a J J, ‘ H customer service and best-grada : s P 0 "f b ' e ( . for _ th ' 1 flr . € T ( ucs f ay beef. pork, veal, lamb. goat, poul- “‘r 1 *? 1 the Campus Apartments, .rv and fish, plus a complete line ‘-' l w - 10th - according to

view Drive. Among those elements used at Grand View (all of which were cited at the convention) are fully landscaped lots, completely planned community designed with curved streets and all city utilities, decorator furnished homes, professionally trained fulltime home consultants, maintenance free brand name products, and builder guarantees and warranties. The methods being used at Grand View were considered to be among the best in the nation. Upon his return Johnson stated, “My attendance at the convention reconfirmed the fact that Grand View Estates is one of the outstanding communities of high quality, well designed, popular priced homes in the Middle West.’’ There are eight model homes priced from $14,990 upward at Grand View. Model homes are open from 11 to 6 p.m. daily, and from noon to 8 p.m. Sunday.

Robert Williams, of 3432 N. Belmont, repoj-ted that a man held a butcher knife at his throat Monday night and took $144 froifa him while his oil truck was parked on a Northside street. Williams, a delivery man for Clifton Wilder Fuel Co., 1330 W. 30th, said he was standing at the rear of his truck, which was parked at 1325 W. 31st, when his assailant grabbed him from behind and placed the knife against

his throat.

The stranger then searched Williams’ poctets until he found the 36-year-old deliveryman’s wal let. He removed the cash and

then ran.

Centennial Celebration Numbers On Symphony Orchestra Billing

' w

In recognition of the pationwide Certtertriial Celebration of the Emancljiatioh Proclamation, the IriJiarfapoijs Symphony Orchestra will present a free municipal concert o f numbers by a Negro composer Sunday, January 13, at 3:30 p.m. in the Murat Theatre. The fir^t public performance in the area in commemoration of the Ceniennial dbscrvance, the Orchestra, under the direction of Izler Solomon, will perform three dances from “La Guiablesse” by tjie noted Negro composer, Wil-

liam Grant Still.

Still was bbrn in Woodville, Miss., in 1895 and §tudic4 at Little Rock, Ark., Oberlin College, and under George W. Chadwick at the New England Conservatory of Music and after service studied further under Edgar Vdrese. He won a Guggenheim fellowship and later did radio work for Columbia and Mutual broadcasting companies. He has written music fbr Warner Brothers and is particularly noted for his racial themes apd work in ^azz having had some works commissioned by

Paul WUiteman.

1st Samuel Baptist Closes Successful Holiday Season

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: groceries and vegetables. An old-fashion meat market operation will also be available. Every item in the meat line is custom cut to the customer’s individual liking. There are no pre-packaged

meats handled.

FB! Nabs Man

Continued from Page 1

Mrs.

Edna Johnson, Apartment man-

ager.

The Recorder also learned that tenants in the 100-family housing projects had petitioned the Louis Markun Real Estate Company, owners, about needed improvemtiits and requesting immediate attention although nothing has been done.

Receives 3-Year Scholarship To Cafif. Seminary Rev. Buford Eckels of 1328 S. : Pershing, recent recipient of a ! three-year scholarship from the ' Southern Baptist Convention, Monday entered Golden Gate Theological Seminary at Mills Valley, 1 Calif. A graduate of Arsenal Technical High School, Rev. Eckels earned his Bachelor of Arts degree from Indiana Central College. For the pest twft years he has lived in San Francisco when he was affiliated with the Third Baptist Church of which Rev. F. D. Haynes is minister. While in Indianapolis he • was a member of Union Baptist Church, a junior high church school teacher, group captJin in the Baptist Training Union, and president of, a young adult groups.

temar

The New philharmonic, the Chi

cago Symphony and the PhiladeK | io<w U phia Orchestra have used his cbm- 6

positions.

“La Gu|ablesse“ is ope of his ballets composed foir the theatre. Among other noted works are tne “Afro-American Symphony," “Kaiptuck,” “Dismal Swamp,’’ for the orchestra and “From the Lands of Dreams,” “Levee Land,” and “Log Cabth Ballet” in his Chamber Music group. This third and last Municipal | Concert of the season is also the I program in which the state of Indiana, city of Indianapolis, and the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra salute the country of Thailand. This, the 11th in the Orchestra’s series of salutes, will include special intermission ceremonies at which H|s Excellency Visutr Arthayukti, ihe Ambassador of Thailand, will take part. A special arrangement of some Thai music is also scheduled for the

program.

The new Indianapolis Symphonic Choir, under the talented direction of Don tyeuen, will present Schubert's “Mass in G Major” and Borodin's ‘Tolovetzian Dances” from “Prince Igor” as an added feature of tjhis outstanding pro-

gram.

Dr. F. B. Davis Is to Lecture Masons, O.E.S. Dynamic speaker Dr. F. Benjamin Davis, who recently impressed a large crowd during a special meeting in observance of the Cetlj tennial of the Emancipation Proc- ' lamation, has been engaged to speak before Prince Hall Masons and Order of the Eastern Star

members.

Dr. Davis will be sponsored by Trinity Ledge 18 when he , lectures Wednesday, Jan. 16, at 8 p.m. in the Prince Hal) Masonic Temple, 653 N. West. ^ Music will be by the Persian I Temple 46 Chanters. J Pastor of the progressive Eastside New Bethel Baptist Church, Dr. Davis* is president of the Central Baptist Theological Seminary. He is a past grand master, state of Washington, P.H.A., and past master of Trinity

Lodge 18.

Bowman J. Metcalfe Jr. is worshipful master of the*' sponsoring

-t-

Altora Johnston

Funeral services for Mrs. Altora Johnston, 53, 506 Blake, were held Jan. 9 at Stuart Mortuary, with burial in New Crown Cemetery. Mrs. Johnston died Jan. 6 at General Hospital. She was a life-,

long resident of Ihdianapolis.

Survivors include two uncles, William and Garland Johnston, both of Indianapolis, and an aunt, Miss Anna Johnston, Indianapolis.

Indianapolis' Finest

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Leroy Stone

' IT WAS ALSO discovered that Mr. Markun has been cited by the Fire department for violation of the safety code which prohibits --—— storing combustible materials beNov. neath the stairway and failing to provide an emergency escape en-

j ups and shootings and the 26 rape attacks—in her face while

she was seated in a bar on the i trance on the 2nd floor,

night of the Cook mui’der. j The fire was discovered about AUTHORITIES REPORTEDLY 8:25 p.m. as Mrs. Johnson conthen traced Moore to the home versed with Mrs. Irene Carter, a of an uncle here in the city.. At tenant in B-4, whose son, Arthur the uncle’s home police found vhe remarked: “Mother there’s smoke pistol and discovered t\vt it Had i coming from beneath the door, been fired recently. The building must be on fire.” It was learned from the uncle Unhesitantly Mrs. Johnson hung that Moore was feigning “mental up and called the Fire _ DepartMoore’s capture ended a five- ! ment, police and the hospital fend state manhunt, which had been in went to the scene of the fire at effect since Dec. 13 when the FBI one of the two-story brick apart-

stepped into the case. ment houses.

The fire centered in the hall and stairway after starting from the service department where

trash is stored.

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Although the fire blocked almost all the tenants from exiting out their front doors, all managed to flee to safety. Mrs. Carter, after breaking out a window with her fist, escaped the fire with her son by jumping from a ledge. She was treated for a cut right wrist at General Hospital. __ A wheel chair invalid, Roy Braddock, 27, was helped out a window by his wife, Elnora, and James Fogle and Jerry Rogers, sons of Mrs. Margaret Harlan, who w*as able to escape through her front door. Mrs. Delores Sadler, tenant in B-2, jumped over the ' railing from an up%t a i r s window, suffering an injured arm. Cleo Watkins, A-4 tenant, escaped without injury. Mi;s. Lareese Carter, 53, and Lonnie Wilson, 66, were treated for smoke inhalation at General Hospital. NEW TENANTS IN B-3 remained in their undamaged apartment. Following the excitement, all tenants returned to their apartments except Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Wilson and son who were housed in other quarters. The j tenants had complained about the fire hazard and other conditions and upon finding that the correction was beyond control of the njanager, took specific action in getting a pe.ition which has been signed an j mailed to the the Louis Markun Real Estate Company spelling- out needed improvements and veq’ esting action, although to no avail.

REV. WILLIAM SMITH First Samuel Pastor Closing 1962 holidays brought much ' happiness to friends and members of First Samuel Baptist Church with Rev. William Smith, pastor. The church clothed 18 children and delivered 16 baskets to the less fortunate. Twice a year, through Mrs. Agnes Taylor, ^patrons of some nursing home are brought to church, and given picnics. Church messages and Visits are also enjoyed in nursing homes. Members say: “We serve God in proportion as we serve our fellowman, so let’s not let the spirit of giving die with the holidays.”

Funeral services for Leroy Stone, 1232 W. 18th, were held Jan. 5 at Jacobs Brothers Westside Chapel, with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. He died Dec. 28 at General Hospital. ’ A native of Davenport, la., Mr. Stone, 62, had resided here 19 years, working 11 year* as a clerk with the State Board of Health. He was formerly employed at the Remington Rand Company. Survivors include two daughters, a son, and a sister.

William Taylor William Tayior, 69, 856 W. 29th, died Dec. 31 [at General Hospital. I'uneral services w£4:e ; hfW. Jan. 5 at Christ Terqple Apostolic Church, of which he was a member, with ; burial in CroWn Hill Cemetery. Born at Flaquemine, La., Mr. [Taylor had lived in Indianapolis 43 years and had worked as a hod carrier for various contractors prior to retiring irf 1950. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Lillian Taylor; a son, Joseph Taylor of Louisiana; a sister, Mrs. Beulah Brown of Chicago; a brother, Andrew Tayjlor of Indianapolis, and four grandchildren.

Nellie Hopkins Mrs. Nellie Hopkins. 80. 2262 N. Rural, was buried in New Crown Cemetery Jan. 5 following services at Peoples Funeral Home. She died Jan. 1 at General Hospital. 4 native of Greencastle. Mrs. Hopkins had lived in Indianapolis 70 years. She was a member of Galilee Baptist Church.

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