Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1963 — Page 2

2—The Indianapolis Retorder, Jan. 19,1963 Twui Ocks, 50-Lot Housing DetfcJapniefit/ Recently Opened

subdiymo

‘TW^N

Execution Date |C, W. Applegate to Seek GOP Nod

For Mayoralty Race in Primary

Continued from ?«ge 1

The opening of a new spacious 50-lot sidxiiKision, appropriately named; ‘TW^N QAKSi” located convestieptly at 2800 E Minnesota,

itlpjently by A. W. (Gus) (ion of the A- W. Hamilton

Among the many conveniences of the development’s ideal location pointed out by. Mr. Hamilton was the facts that it is only 10 niinth efact that it is only 10 minutes from downtown, transportation at front door, grade, public and parochial schools within walking distance. 10 minutes from a high school and churches of all denominations within walking dis-

tane.

ENTERTAINMENT and recreational facilities within easy reach include a large park adjacent to the area with baseball diamonds, football Helds, picnic grounds, playground and golf course. The Twin

Air Shopping Center, theatre and A

bowling lane are only three min- A - hamiliuin utes.away. Lane Bryant is two min- j n g 3> delightful pre-finished fruitutes from the development and In- woo d trim, lifetime aluminum winGianapoh$ industry is only a short dows, and in addition, the buyer is tir * ve - offered a chmce of interior and

“TWIN OAKS,” said Hamilton, exterior colors,

will have all the latest appoint- Homes in “TWIN OAKS” ments tor the most convenient and can jjg purchased by veterans

carefree living available. Such features as sanitary» sewers, paved streets, concrete curbs with sidewalks. street lights, city utilities plus iully landscaped lots will assure “TWIN OAKS” residents of modern living without worry.

Outstanding

cause he failed to tell t^LP court: he was taking tranquilizers and | that he had been suffering from a' “chronic nervous condition for three years prior to the trial.” The court denied the appeal in a 4-1 decision. The lone opposing vote in the June appeal came from Jqdge Amos W. Jackson, who said: “The record discloses that one of the jurors was at, prior, during and after the trail a depressed chronically nervous person, under mental and psychiatric treatment, an inmate of rest sanitorium and addicted to the use of tranquilizers apd drugs. “Certainly he cannot be said to be a qualified juror under those circumstances.” Hatfield’s wdfe, Leave Jane, was found dead at the rear of Roberts Tabernacle church in this city. She had been beaten about the head with such force that the back of her skull had been pushed into

the soil.

The convicted slayer was questioned a week after the slaying, but refused to tell police details of the brutal slaying. However, a day later Hatfield gave police a verbal and a written confession of having murdered

his young wife.

AFTER AN ELKHART Superior Court Grand Jury returned a true bill indicting Hatfield, a hearing was held in February to determine if the accused was sane enough to stand tri-1 for murder. Judge Treckelo nuei that Hatfield was to stand l.’ia! after two

homes include three bedrooms, ce- will be the exclusive sales agents ramie baths, country style cp- for the new' “TWIN OAKS” area, ordinated color* kitchens with a with all model homes being shown choice of fruitwood or walnut cabi- daily and Sunday from 1:00 p.m. nets, large panoramic picture win- until dark. Homes in “TWIN dow in the living and dining areas, OAKS” are priced from a low of

beautiful decorative swirled ceil- $9,999.50.

with NO MONEY DOWN! Mr. Hamilton urges all veterans to act N,OW and use their VA eligibility, because time isrunning short Also available is FHA financing for those

who desire It.

The A. W. Hamilton Company Goshen doctors who had been or-

ATTY. CHARLES W. APPLEGATE '"'In a letter to Marion County Republican workers last week, Charles W. Applegate, attorney ♦or the town of Cumberland, Ind., announced his ctKdidaey for Mayor of Indianapolis in the May

Primary.

Having been active in Republi- j e ,s of government,

can circles since 1938, Applegate was nominated for clerk of the Marion County Circuit Court in 1960, but was forced to withdraw after the Indiana .Supreme Court

where he served until December j of 1959. He is a member of Covenant' Presbyterian Church, Masonic: Lodge, Sigma Pi Fraternity^ Cen-; tial^MCA, and the Indianapolis and Indiana Bar Associations.Married and the father of four children, Applegate, 5903 East Pleasant Run Parkway, is a grad-^ uate of School 10, Arsenal Tech- i nical high school, and the Indiana ] University Schoor of Law. j Among the many improvements ; i»: local government he advocates are the following: 1. Crime prevention by increasing the number of policemen and improving morale and efficiency through specialized training, promotions. and salary increases to be based on performance and service. 2. Oppose additional taxes in any form /in absence of ceiling on cr assured reduction of property

taxes.

3. Appointment of administrative boards who will make decisions on merit and not on basis

of political fjivor. ?

4. Voter referendum on a civic auditorium. If rejected, encourage financing through contributions

and private capital.

5. Cooperation with all branch-

Continued from Page 1

ruled that that office was not sub- ,. Iject to the general election.

sc? zre srsas i, mruwmjs 3 srtsss ts “ -s

lace Meet

Bettie E. Carter

46. was Cemetery services West Side

Mrs. Bettie E. Cai buried in Floral Pj Jan. 15 following fu| at Jacobs Brother: Chapel. Mrs. Carter died Jan. 11 at Methodist Hospital. A native of Birmingham, Ala., she had lived here 41 years and resided at 176 N. Blackford. She was a member of the Baptist Church.

FROM 8 A. M. TO 5 P. M. WE WILL DELIVER 25 GALLONS NEW MOBILE HEAT With RT-98 CALL WA. 6-1502 4>KPER WHAT yQV NEED (h MARTIN GQAL f OIL CO m* W. 25TH ST.

Real Estate Brokers To Meet Here National Association of Real Estate Brokers, Inc., will have a regional meeting here Friday and Saturday, Feb. 1 and 2, with the Central City Real Estate Board

as hosts.

Participants will journey to

the Hoosier capital from Michigan, Illinois, Ohio, and Indiana.

Herschell J. Phillips of Detroit,

vice-president of NAREB and re-

gion 8, will be in charge. The meeting will close with the

comprehension to understand the charges, the proceeding:/ in the trial and to assist in hi.; own de-

fense.

Hatfield entered a plea of not guilty v/hen he was arraigned in January ot I960. Hatfield based his nlea on temporary insanity. Mrs. Hatfield was the mother of one child, Edgar Jr., now 4 years old.

Stick it Out'

Continued from Page 1

from Lexington Park, Md.

Meredith made no attempt to change the slashed tire. Instead, he went directly to his dormitory, where he apparently sper^t the aft-

idying.

Meredith is believed to be hav-

ernoon stuc

ing difficulty with his studies and final examinations begin this week.

annual installation ofCCREB of-1 Mwdith'hfs rmteSTJS'apartoCTt fleers. Mrs. Nellie Grant is i n Jackson here near the all-Negro

college he formerly attended. The apartment is in a new brick building, a short distance from Jackson State College. Meredith j left Jackson when he became the

I first- member of dtis race to nnseUr

at the state university last Sept. 30. His wife is a student at the

all-Negro college.

host president. Mrs. Edna Johnson is vice-president and chairman of the program committee

planning the conference.

CALENDAR TEACHES NEGRO HISTORY: The Supreme Life Insurance Company's 16-page souvenir calendar makes an excellent device for teaching Negro history, as Is illustrated by School 36 teacher, Mrs. Mati R. Conev. Mrs. Coney, a fourth grade teacher, is shown explaining the life of the first^ man to shed his blood for the independence of the United States — Crispus Attacks. Paying close attention to the lesson are Ruth Marie McNairy, :11,

and Wendell Woods, 10. The calendar was especially produced to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation. A limited supply is available at the firm's local offices or home offices in Chicago for policyholders, stockholders, and the general public. A coupon for ordering the calendar may be found on page 8 in this week's issue of the Recorder.

the Supreme Court decision on public school education in 1954.” In welcoming the conference delegates to Chicago. Illinois Lieut. Governor Samuel Shapiro said, “Chicago is a proper meeting place

in his letter, “and the man elect- prejudice and hatred,” Dr. Camp- j f or National Conference on Reed should spend all of his time | bell continued. „ tigion and Race because it is in

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THE INDIANAPOLIS .RECORDER Published Weekly oy the GEORGK P. STEWART PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Main Office 518 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis, Indians Entered at the Post Office, Indian- * polls. Indiana, as second-claas matter under the Act of March 7, 1870. National Advertising Representative Interstate United Newspapers, Inc.. 545 Fifth Avenue. New York, N.Y. Member: Audit Bureau of Circula tion, National Newspaper Publishers. Association, Hoosier State Press As-

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Continued rrom rose 1 lie on the floor. Williams then began emptying the cash register. Mrs. Helen Robbins, 50. co-owner of the store, saw ; the men taking the money and sounded the alarm. She was standing in a back room. After ransacking the desk drawers of the store, the robbers came into the back room and demanded money from Mrs. Robbins. When she told them she had none, they ran from the store. When they got outside, they were overtaken by two policemen, who nad been dispatched to the store in answer to the alarm. * * * A lone white bandit, armed with a sawed-off shotgun, robbed a 44-year-old oil company manager of $50 Sunday evening as he prepared to enter his place of business. Reginald Rowe, manager of Capitol Oil Co., 2308 W. 10th, said the youtn, who appeared to be about 19 years old, approached him about 6 a.m. as he stepped from his car. When he demanded money, Rowe handed over the cash, and the robber sped away in a black “1980 or 1961” Ford* bearing white license plate with dark numerals. * * * As he walked at Indiana and West early Sunday, four men beat and robbed 40-year-old Robert Thomas, 2169 Gent. The bandits escaped with $2 and a gold wrist watch which Thomas valued at $40. Thomas said the men approached mm at about 3:00 a.m. at the comer. They grabbed him and began beating their victim before taking the cash and his watch. The three men fled on foot. * * * , A 52-year-old man, who police said had been drinking, was robbed of $18 Saturday night as he walked along Michigan around 7:30 p.m. William R. Clark, of 713 N. West, reported that he was walking in uont ot 4^1 W. Michigan, wnen two strangers grabbed him. One of tne men held Clark while tfie other searched through his pockets and took the billfold. They ran after the robbery. jr Police later found Clark’s wallet, minus the cash, in an alley.

performing the duties of the of-

fice.”

Applegate, 48, averred that the Mayor should not be “county or district chairman of his party, nor should he seek other elective office during his term of office.” “Election to the office creates a contract between the candidate and the voters,” Applegate declared. “A man’s contract is his word, and he should keep his word by serving the entire term for which he is elected.” The Republican hopeful promised that if nominated and elected, he would select all department heads and city board members. “Republicans would be appointed to these positions, except in those instances where the law requires bipartisan appointments,” the former city councilman stated. “All other patronage would be handled through traditional party channels.” An Indianapolis native, Applegate has served as a Republican Precinct Committeeman, 18th Ward chairman and president of the Irvington Republican Club.

Dr. Campbell agreed with Prox. ; tJle h orne state of Abraham Lincoln F ranklin H. Littell of Chicago an( j this is the centennial of the rheological Seminary, v\ ho also emancipation Proclamation.’

addressed the conferenceT that for Jews and Christians the problem ol racial discrimination was solved by God when He outlawed it early

in their existence.

The fact that racialism still persists among American churchgoers. Dr. Littell said is because “most Americans in churches are first—or second —or at most third generation

Christians.”

Speaking at a luncheon as Gov. Kerner’s representative, Shapiro noted that “This is the first time in history that t< p leaders of the major religious beliefs have come together in a national conference to discuss how religion can give stronger leadership involving the race problem. “The list of 8L- members of Judge

• James B.) Parsons’ (of federal

“Racialism . . . has precisely the District Court) host committee same relation to our church life as reads like a Who’s Who of repolygamy in Africa or the bride- ligious leadership in Illinois, 1

price in Africa and Asia,

tinued.

he con-

Shapiro continued.

‘ The list of more than 800 cleri-

That it is a typical case of the cal and lay leaders chosen as dele-carrying-over into the church of gates reads like a Who’s Who of re-pre-baptismal practices which c.re ligious leadership in America.

lican hopeful in 1955 was elected

contradictory to Christian norms. This is a typical problem among

new Christians.’’

THE ONE-TIME SOUTHERNER also said President Kennedy’s exec^ utive order forbidding racial discrimination in several categories of federally assisted housing offers

great possibilities *♦♦#4 talrgi* err*

Wnen you return home to implement the philosophy developed in these forums and plenary sessions, there will be a moral effect upon the whole American people,” the Illinois lieutenant governor con-

cluded.

Mayor Richard Daley told the luncheon that the coinerence was

; a great thing for Chicago. He said

he was convinced that it could be

Planning Commission, the. Repub- Krtfer, if enforced and supported, ’ a great force for good in solving

will do far more to change the ra- racial conflicts.

to the Indianapolis City Council, cial picture in America than did ASSAILING RACIAL SEGRE-

GATION ip the churcn. Dr. Littell , statement of 1958: ‘The heart of tpe also told the meeting, “When a i race question is moral and rechurch permits racial segregation ligious.’ ” it is not a church. American ,

churches which practice racial dis-

crimination do so with a bad con-! Leona Williams

science arid they know that they !

are denying their own commits Mrs . Leor;i Williams, 63, 465 ment to liberty, to missions, and to W . 3 lst> was buried in Floral Christian unxversalism. i Park Cemetery Jan. 14 following Speakers at tne plenary session funeral services at Jacobs BrotLwere Cardinal Meyer, Roman Cath- ! ers Westsice C.iapel. olic archbishop of Chicago; Rafrbi | Born at Grand Junctioni Tenr . (

agogue Council of America. _ J. Irwin Miller, president of the ! National Council of Churches. R. Sargent Shriver Jr., director of the Peace Corps, spoke at the conference dinner with Raymond M. Hilliard, director of the Cook County Department of Public ^Aid, i

serving as chairman.

Cardinal Meyer in his address said, “We have not completely bridged a ejeep cleft that two centuries of slave economy afflicted

upon our society.”

THE CARDINAL stated that the “unresolved race question is indeed a pathological infection in our social and political economy, and our whole future as a nation and as a religious people may be determined by what we do about the lace problem in the next few

years.”

Cardinal Meyer, who recently returned from the Second Vatican Ecumenical Council ip Vatican City, emphasized that“We are dealing here with a moral and religious issue, as the Catholic bishops of the United States said in their

j and was a member of the First

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SAFETY FIRST: Colonel John J. Barton, superintendent of Indiana State Police, was given a play set of wooden traffic signs Friday by the children of Planner House, a United Fund agency located at 333 W. 16th. Made by the Planner House staff, the signs will be placed in public, private and parochial schools by the safety education department of the Indiana State Police. The presentation completed a oneweek safety program in which children

from 2V2 to

Pictured

are

16 years old participated, (left to right) Sergeant

Gerald Howard, safety education director with the state police; Colonel Barton, Jerome Hatten, 9, 1423 W. Lynn Dr.; Diane Lyerson, 5, 339 Carrollton; Mark Nichols, 5, 204 N. Dexter; Audrey Miller, 5, 527 Ransom; Pamela Wooden, 4, 1162 W. 32nd, and Mark Powell, 3, 727 W. 13th. (Recorder photo by Houston Dickie)

Kathryn J. Bryant * lunerai services fur Miss Kathryn J. Bryant, 44, 945 N. Sheifield, were to be held Jan. 17 at Peoples Funeral Home, with burial in Floral Park Cemetery. Miss Bryant died Jan. 13 at Methodist. She was a lifelong resident of Indianapolis and a practical nurse at Robert Long Hospital. Miss Bryant was a graduate of Crispus Attucks High School

Civil Rights Continued from rage 1 The pair of companion measures were Senate Bill 131 and House Bill 1074. ATTY. JOHN PRESTON WARD,, spokesman for the Indianapolis* NAACP, charged last week in effect that the bills would provide “false teeth.” The Recorder was unable to reach the authors Thursday, as they were attending a joint session which was hearing Gov. Matthew E. Welsh’s budget inessage. and the School of Practical Nursing. Survivors include her mother, Mrs. Mattie Bryant; five brothers. William, James Jr., Donald, Henry Bryant, all of Indianapolis, and Herbert Bryant, U.S. Air Force; four sisters, Mrs. Mar.ha Sears, Mrs. Irene Sellars. Mi ;s Priscilla Bryant, all of Ina anapolis, and Mrs. Marjorie Hinton, Newark. New Jersey.

THE PAINFUL TRUTH ABOUT TOKEN INTEGRATION Halfhearted compliance with the Supreme Court school integration ruling is frustrating the law of the land, says Carl T. Rowan, Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Public Affairs. And he gives you the disgraceful inside story in this week's Post. In “The Travesty of Integration,” you'll learn how glorified white moderates are the real villains in keeping 90% of the South's Negro children in the same shameful Jim Crow conditions of a decade ago. Why they argue that the handful of Negroes admitted to "their”' schools should be “light-skinned." Or girls. Pick up your copy of this week’s Saturday Evening Post today. * THE SATURDAY EVENING POST JANUARY 19 ISSUE/NOW ON SALE^ A CURTIS MAGAZINE'

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