Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1963 — Page 2
V/V
2-The Indianapolis Recorder, Jan. 26,1963 r C v. O. B. Johnson Homed District
THE NEW
MEAT MARKET THERE IS ONLY ONE HILLS MEAT MKT. ^ LOCATED AT ^ 646 MASS. AVE. AT POINT OF PARK, WALNUT AND MASS. AVE. _ OPEN — 7 A.M. TILL 12 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK PORK BRAINS
Realtists Here in Regional Meet Satarday, Feb. 1-2 Highlighting the Region 8 meeting of the National Association of Reel Estate Brokers, Inc., will be
1 the 10th annual installation banquet of the Central City Real Es-*
tate Board Saturday. Feb. 2, at
7:30 p.m. in the Sheraton-Linooln [ - /
Hotel. Gov. Matthew E. Welsh has
been invited to speak.
PIERRE HAFLIK of the Real W Estate Commission is expected to **
install new officers. James S. Mullins is in charge of the banquet. Mayor Albert Louche will welcome realtors from Michigan, Illinois, Ohio, and Indiana at the opening meeting Friday, Feb. 1. George S. Harris, past NARB president, will be keynote speaker. Nominations for CCREB offices are Mrs. Edna Johnson, ' president; W. T. Ray and A. W. Hamilton, vice-president; Mrs. Iris Yateman, secretary; Mrs. Barbara Clint, assistant secretary, and Carlyle J. Hughes,' treasurer. The board of directors will also be elect-
ed.
Agent for Clark Mutual Insurance
familyheads to rest assured in the event of their death their loved ones will not be burdened with fuheral and other related ex-
penses.”
The Clark Mutual Life Insurance Company was organized strictly as a burial association before the turn of the century. In the late 1950’s the company was expanded, with the aid of new mapagement, boasting more than 100 years of experience in the insurance field, to include accident and health and hospital insurance —mainly to the residents of south-
ern Indiana.
The insurance is written on a weekly or monthly basis in order to benefit families that are unable to pay premiums on an annual
basis.
The growing company which recently expanded operations to‘ include the entire state is presently increasing its premiUms at the rate of $125,000 a year and expects to be a million-dollar organization in the near future. For more information concerning the Clark Mutual Insurance
REV. O. IJ. JOHNSON
We, at C^uk Mutual Life Insurance Co. feel the growth and
Harland Randolph Speaker On Kappa Founders' Program J
future outlook for the company Company’s Golden Anniversary is more optimistic now than at Policy, contact Rev. O. B. Johnson any time in our history, Edgar at 736 Indiana Ave., or call ME1L. Chathan, Clark Mutual presi- rose 7-5822 or MElrose 8-2629. dent, said this week in announc-
ing the appointment of Rev. O. B. Johnson as district agent for the
Besides officials from government agencies, Harold O. Hatcher and Mrs. Osma Spurlock of the Indiana Civil Rights Commission, Rabbi Maurice Davis, Rev. Raymond Bosler, Rev. Andrew J.
Brown, Mrs. Virgia Davis, NAACP , COI “J> an y-
president, and Redevelopment and Along with Rev. Tohnson’s apPlanning commission representa- ! P° ln tmenl, Mr. Chat an also an-
{lives are expected to participate. | nounced the company s new Golden ? — THE GENERAL PUBLIC and Anniversary Poliv'* -available at of the St. Joseph County. Ameri- [ real estate salespeople and brokers j unbelievably low t st for the first can and National Bar Association, are urged to attend sessions be- ^si^ents of i^he Indianap- [ s a ^ degree^mason and past
South Bend Aliy.
Continued From Page 1
, ginning Friday at l p.m.
Mrs. Johnson is general chair- x,l '\ i** 1 t
1 man. Mrs. Nellie Grant is CCREB : piovlde ^ b f nefit j °i s 1.0 )0 to , president i cover burial and other expenses
olis area. ‘ | master of St. Peter’s Masonic
I The Golden Anniversary Policy j Lodge. • •
A Methodist church delegate six times to the general conat a cost averaging less than $.50 a week ;n moat cases under the co-operative group plan policy.
DR. CABLE BURIED: The noted and famed Dr. Theodore Cable, former local dentist and politician, was buried in Crown Hill Cemetery following funeral services Saturday morning at Stuart Mortuary. He was fatally injured Jan. 12 in New York, where he had lived for the past 14 years, when his sports car ran off a highway and struck a tree. Services in New York were hela iast Thursday night. While residing i'n Indianapolis, Dr. Cable taught school before beginning dental practice in 1919. He was a Democratic city councilman in 1934, and was elected to the Indiana General Assembly in 1938. He was vice-president of the State Housing Board in 1940. His mother, Mrs.’ Mary E. Cable, a long-time local educator and philanthropist, formerly was principal of School 4, which now bears her name. Rev. C. T, H. Watkins, pastor of Bethel AME Church, delivered the eulogy during funeral services here, while F. E. DeFrantz and Marimon Hansberry rendered remarks. Others on the program included Shelley % Moore and Mrs. Rose Thompson. Active pallbearers were Attys. Mercer M. Mance and Willard B. Ransom, Joseph Williams, and Drs. Lloyd Taylor, Lucian B. Meriwether, £nd Ralph E. Hanley. (Recorder photo by Houston Dickie)
RE I. JOHNSON, well-known InJianapoIis ralrSste.- and busi-
ne^.rr.ar., in joinir
ference of AME Churches, Wills is a member of Mohammed Temple of Shriners. and past senior grand warden of Prince Hall Masonic Lodge. The new deputy attorney gen-
FRESH — FRESH
Lb
PORK STEAK LEAN — LEAN
the Clark or- eral " as once elected justice of the
new policy, peace.
exami- His wife is Mrs. Eurilla Wills,
THE INDIANAPOLIS .RECORDER
Published Weekly uy tlu GEORGK P. STEWART PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Main Office 518 Indiana Ave.
Indianapolis, Indian? nc ...n.ti;., ;.i luiim Entered at the Post Office, Indian- p-Ani-mrun kilr! i
apolia, Indiana, as second-class mat- 1 Q I ; u ' v 1 ter under the Act of March 7, 1870. "“ich requires no physical
National Advertising Representative nation, said the new Clark policy daughter of th° late Mrs Grace
S Pa S: i" nortec- Evans, of Terre'Haute. They have
Member: Audit Bureau of Circula tl0 ^ for Indianapolis citizens. a ioster daughter, Agatha Wills, tion. National Newspaper Publishers Our new nolicy. Rev. Johnson, who is a freshman at Fi^k Uni-
Association. Hoosier state Press As-1 related, now makes it possible for versity
sociation. I ■
Eastern Stas- Chapter Installs Irene Branham as Worthy Matron
Bandit Gets Guilty of Rape
Continued from Page 1
i er and fled on foot.
T’nsoli ited
manupcriprs.
pictures
and cutfs will
not
he returned unless;
accompanied
l>y
postage
to cover
me.
6 Mo*>
1 Yr.
City
$3.01
4.00
Indiana
3.25
4.50
Rlnewhere
3J0
TOO
A 47-year-old deaf man was robbed and beaten Saturday morning by two men as he walked along New York.
The robbers took $2 from the victim, Edward Straszewski, of 3724 N. Illinois. Straszewski said that he was walking in the 700 block of W. New York when the
two men approached him.
One of them slugged Stras-
Continued rrom rage 1 Illinois, conflicted with that of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Edmondson, who live in an upstairs apartment at 110 W. 18iU. THE BLACKBURNS said they saw Barnes about 45 minutes after the 1 a.m. attack walking west on 18th. The Edmondsons testified that they saw the attacker through their upstairs window, which faces ttie parking lot. Mrs. Clara Blackburn told the
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Leah Chapter 2. Order of, Key as the organization's highest ! ze wski hi the “mouth ^before‘"he -i ur y she SaVV Barnes walking west l-.astern Star. 653 N. West, recently I officer, praised the chapter and and his partner searched his' 01 * 18U 1 street at about T.4d a.m. ' pocket. After taking the man’s j sh * said the accused rapist was
) H wearing a white sweat shirt and
I installed Mrs. Irene Branham as j expressed a desire for full coworthy matron to serve through the ! operation from all members
current year. ^ through the year.
The chapter elected some 25 other officers during .the Deceni-
| j ber baiioting.
cash, they ran.
In her acceptance speech, Mrs.' | ,e fiBed with a feeling of pride Branham, who succeeded Mrs. Ora i * n our accomplishments, which
j testify that your confidence in my
ability was justified.”
‘The progress and and advancement during this year will be successful only if you share my efforts,” Mrs. Branham stated. “You know that how much we accomplish is dependent upon you.
“IT IS MY DESIRE that at the Harold Webber, 37, 1406 YenIhe end of my term of office.” the des, reported that his money wns newly ejected matron said. T may stolen Friday as he rode in a boot-
leg cab with another passenger.
John A. Henderson PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT TAX CONSULTANT 4240 CORNELIUS AVE.
AT. 3-4464 Specializing k—
Difficult Income
TAX CASES
And Accounting Systems
Webber said the other passenger took $43 from his wallet and
threatened to beat him.
ACCORDING TO REPORTS, Webber hailed the cab at 22nd and Columbia and instructe l the driver to take him home. When he arrived home, Webber went into the
dark pants. > Mrs. Blackburn stated thaf she saw him a second time walking east on IBtbT^earing a jacket and over-
all pants.
Mrs. Delma Edmondson said that when she saw Barnes, who lived at 1842 N. Illinois, he was wearing a
white suit.
SHE TESTIFIED that she her husband, Henry, heard noisj in the parking loi and saWBai
raping the woman.
However, her husband told the court that he was not sure Barnes
Harland Randolph, director of communication and public education with the Board fo" Fundamental Education, wlil address Indianapolis Kappas who will commemorate the founding of Kappa Alpha Psi Saturday, Feb. 2, at the Sheraton-Lincoln Hotel. The 7 p.m. banquet will be followed by a dance in the Travertine Room and preceded by a cock-
tail party.
Kanpa Alpha Psi, a national fraternal organization with over 25,000 members, was founded January 5, 1911, at Indiana University. Original members include Dr. Guy L. Grant and Dr. Ezra D. Alexander, who will be honored. At the Founders’ Banquet. Robert Williams is polemarch of the Indianapolis Alumni Chapter. Pierce Cody, viee-polemarch ,is chairman of Founders Day. Gilbert Tavlor. Melvin Houston, Frank Holloway, Jesse Carter, Leroy Sharpe and John Hannah compose the committee.j A national Kappa figure, Mr. Randolph is employed by a national corporation concerned with self-help approaches to individual and community development. Before joining the staff, he taught speech, debate and discussion in the department of speech, Ohio State University, and has been employed as an associate editor of a newspaper, public rej lations director, and librarian. In additiori. Mr. Randolph | travels on speaking tours which in- ' elude civic, social, professional and | univerrit^ groups. His subjects are ! in the area of international affaiis. human relations and communic^ibns. He is currently writing his dissertation which will complete his work for a Eh D. in the department of speech, Ohio State. In 1959, he received a Master of Arts degree from OhicE State. I Mr. Randolph, director of the I undergraduate leadership conference of Kappa Alpha Psi. has. ' published articles in mgaa/ines and professional journals and has had his own radio program for news analysis and interpretive
reading.
Mr. Randolph has received numerous awards among them elec'.ion to each of the honorary leadership organizations at Ohio State. Dukes and Duchesses’ national award for outstanding achievement, member of a twoman United States debating team which toured natoins in Europe, Asia, and Africa.
HARLAND RANDOLPH
Columnist Is Re-Installed Leprosy Head Miss Willa Thomas, church col-
umnist for The Indianapolis Recorder, was re-installed chairman oi the leprosy department of the ; Indianapolis Council of United Church Women recently at Fair-
; view Presbyterian Church.
| Mrs. H. Gray Russell of North1 view Christian Church is viceI chairman. She and her husband i were missionaries for many years jjn the Congo. Mrs. Russell has j taught several persons with lep-
| rosy.
The 1962 goal was $1,500 and this year’s goal is $2,000. Sunday, Jan. 27, is the 10th annual “World Leprosy Day” when churches in the city are asked to take a special offering. ’ I COMMITTEE MEMBERS are Mrs. A. Ray Kauffman, Mrs. Max Royal, Mrs. Ronald Tlelap, Mrs. Viola Smith, Mrs. Mary E. Johnson, Mrs. H. A. Vertress and Mrs. Paul Beard. Among churches sharing in the 1 observance are New Bethel Bap1 trst, Barnes Methodist, St. Mark i AME Zion, Northwood Christian, Mt. Pilgrim Baptist, College Ave1 ruie Baptist. Witherspoon Presbyterian, and New Liberty Baptist ! churches, and the Church of the I Brethren. i Donations should be sent to the treasurer, Mr.-:. Nervell Hall, 3602 ! Bancroft.
Hold Woman
Continued From Page 1
SLICED — OR
PIECE
Lb
CHICKEN BACKS PIG FEET SHO. BONES PIG TAILS
Pr. Poca. Jewel Lump $21.75 Pr. Poca. Jewel Eg* .. 21.75 Pr. Poca. Jewel Jr. Egg 20.75 Pr. Poca. Mine Run .. . 17.75 Pr.’ Poca. Bishop Lump 21.25 Pr. Poca. Stoker Nut 18.90 Poca. Briquets 22.95 Citizens Coke 21.50 Daisy W. Va. Lump Fkd. 18.50 Dorothy W. Va. Lump 18.40 Red Jacket W. Va. Lump Fkd 18.15 Pioneer Island Creek W. Va. Lump Forked : 18.15 Dorothy W. Va. Egg Fkd 17.40 Braden W. Va. Lump Fkd 16.90 Braden W. Va. Furnace Size 5x3 $15.90 Alice Blue E. Ky. Stoker Nut 17.85 Braden W. Va. Stoker Nut 17.15 Hanna Blue Grasii Ky. Stoker 17.85 W. Va. Lump & Poca. Nut & Slack 15.95 W. Va, Lump and W. Va. Nut & Slack 12.45 Blue Flame Ind. Lump 14.60 Poca. Nut & Slack ... 15.00 W. Va. Nut & Slack .. 9.00 Ind. Lump & Ind. SlackTO.SO Ziegler Fuels, Inc. 1125 ROACHE ST. PEARL K. DUNCAN WA. 6-3368 WA. 6-3369
McGLOON'S MARKET “FORMERLY HILL’S MEAT MKT.” Jf 952 E. 30th ST. OPEN SUN. 7 A.M.-2 P.M.
Alone, a leader can do nothing. We house > changed hl s clothes, r ®-, couri iniU nc was Ilul , SUI t : nurnes must raise the prestige of our tu J ne0 to the cab and asked to be | was attacker. His statement chapter and make friendship, iel-| ta ^®n to an Indiana Ave. address. | prompted Barnes who ha( j seeme d lowsh'ip. and membership — syin- 1 While enroute to the Indiana. cmot . on j es{ . iiie tna i to ex _ bolic of leadership.” Ave. address, the , claim, “Thank you, Mr. Henry.” The new officer declared, ‘T U P another yuan demanded judge Saul I. Rabb warned humbly accept this new and great Webber’s wallet and threatened to , g arnes rema j n silent, responsibility that goes with the | heat him if he refused to hand j During the second trial, Mrs. j honor of election and with all hu- ^ over. : Edmondson had failed to positive- . jmility, I will wear the title and The man then stepped from the ! ly identify Barnes. „ authority of worthy matron.” ' cab and wefit into the Blue Eagle Defender Martz based his sumAlso speaking before members Tavern, 701 Indiana, according to mation largely on the discrepancies
in testimony as the type of clothing Barnes was supposed to have been wearing at tne time of me rape-robbery and the failures to identify him during the two previ-
ous trials.
PURE — NO
LIMIT *
LARD
lb. IOC
SMOKED
PICNICS lb. 27c
SMOKED
5 LBS.
JOWL
$1.00
FIRST CUT
PORK CHOPS SLICED BACON FRANKS SMALL BONES HAMBURGER 3 lbs $1.00 GOAT MEAT CRACKLINGS
of the chapter was the outgoing Webber, worthy matron, who said the fol- *
lowing: Mrs. Minnie Lee Thomas, “I am grateful for the priv- 34, 3274 Hovey, reported that
burglars entered her home sometime Saturday evening and made off with a 21” TV set valued at $300. — --- The woman told police that she was not home :*rom 11:00 a.m. to
When she returned
found that
someone
I—Legals
LEGAL NOTICE
ilegc you have given me of serving you as your worthy matron for the past year, and I shaft cherish many memories of it in the days and years that
lie ahead.
“It has been a year of pleasure : 3:30 p.m. | and satisfaction to me because of home she
your loyalty your constancy and * had forced her front door open | The following pledges will be ofvnnr unlimited rooneratn'n and taken the TV. ' fered- for sale on February 2, 1!>63, \OUl . uniimnca cooperaioin. ‘ 1,,u at !*:30 A.M. <1>.S.T.) at Oscar’s Loan T want to extend to the in- , ■' ‘Office. Inc., 366 Indiana Avenue, Jn- ! coming worthy matron my best! A television and hi-fi combina-1 dianaixHis, Indiana, a* per the law wishes, and pledge to her my loyal- tion valued at $100 was stolen VpdiVna° raI Assemblv ot t,,e staU ‘
Miss Loretta j tloiio: i0/20/«i, ‘CUT; 10/14/6I
* 1 1
ty and support.” {from the home of Others elected as officers were m. Helm, 29, when it was burglar- ! Mmes. Pearl Churchill, worthy pa- j j ze d Saturday night, tron; Ozell Crump, associate ma-
8 / 28/til. 11/30/61, 10588 j 1/13/61. 4150: 0/61, 8637: ' 8/8/61 7500; 10/30/61, 0606: 6/10/61, -5033 ! 3/20/61. 3674; 6/24/61, 6326: 5/8/61 4022; 1/13/61, 4171: 7 27/61, 7100 5/31/61, 5623; 7/18/61, 6048 7/6/61, 6624; 8/12/61, 7616 1/14/61, 3857; 4/24/61, 4526; 7/20/61 7010; 8/14/61, 7627: 0/24/61 8640; 10/10/61, 0080; 1/20/62 12234; 5/8/61, 4861; 7/21/61. 7033 4/11/Gi, 4087; 6/0/61. 5902; 7/26/61
17102; 7/15/61. 6787; 10/61. 9643
b E.S. reporter; Eva OwrtonZ >ould, without hesitancy, provide ,6^1,61 MOO; 3/23/61. “MS: s/ii/ei Ester; Margie Richardson. Martha; i leadership in a " TOVer "™ t j ii/ii/si',' 4224/ 4/5/61. am: it'ls/si Lydia E. Booker, Electa: Mirian our public health needs down tc 11071 . 12/12/61, 10018; 9/16/61, 15746
McKinley, marshall in the east: respect to Gencial Hos-
marshal in P ital - • Notwithstanding the fact
tron; Robertha Stovall, conductress; Odessa Davie, associate conductress; Cora P. Rawls, i treasurer; Alberta Vaughn, financial secretary, and Alice Chand-
ler, recording secretary. —7-7— Also Mmes, Ophelia Jenkins, critical . . . Adah; Katie M. Perry, Ri'lh and “THE MAYOR
Beckwith Bids
Continued From fage 1
of Indianapolis,
Hattie M. Saunders,
10568
12/6/61, 10748; 11/29/61
11/28/61, 10526; 6/2/61, 5677; 11/24/61
11 /21/61, 103-35; 11/28/61, 10540
the west, and Or a E.’ Key, warden that it is a 'i/t7/6i! 10191; n/20/61, 10296 and sentinel. those of greatest interest in its , u/13/61 ioo83; n/n/ei, STILL OTHERS were Mmes. °P erations are pers ?. ns . llvin ? Wlin '112/30/61, 11355; 4/10/61, 4035.
10008
as saying that riie vicVim replied, “Hell, you’re not paralyzed—you can walk.” Police said that they learned that the woman had be^n given the pistol by a friend about 15 years ago and usually kept it hidden in a theater drawer at Chamsom’s home. “SHE TOLD ML, Uberta said, “she put the gun in her purse recently after an argument in which Shamsom reportedly said that he was going ‘to break her neck.’ ” The detective said woman did not teil w’hat day she had been threatened. Held Thursday at Marion ! County Jail on a preliminary mur- ! der charge, Mrs. Spaulding apj peared in Municipal Court 5 Wed- | nesday mornjLng, at which time ' she entered a petition requestiing ! that she he |[>resent for Shamsom’s | funeral. The Recorder learned Thursday j that Judge John C. Christ had I approved the petition. Mrs. Spaulding is scheduled to reappear in court Jan. 25. Funeral services for Shamsom will be held Saturday at the Patton Funeral Home, with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. Shamsom was a member of the i Hod Carriers and Common Laborers Union Local 120 and Elks Lodge 709.
TAKE THEM TO THE CLEANERS
limits of our
Lb
ALWAYS BARGAINS GAtORE
HILLS OPEN A.M. TILL MIDNIGHT 7 DAYS A WEEK
SAM'S LOAN CO. YOUR PAWN-BROKER FOR 25 YEARS SAME COURTESY BUT A NEW LOCATION CASH — LOANS — ON DIAMONDS CAMERAS
WATCHES JEWELRY RADIOS LUGGAGE TVs
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SHOTGUNS TYPEWRITERS RECORD PLAYERS MISC. MDSE.
Out-of-Pawn Values Save-At-Sam^ Easy Credit Terms *w JAM'S LOAN cq, E _
Opal Hill, Saratilla Jamison and 1 i n cor P orate
SSLrS&ut ‘T’UI? ! C, “We>. in need of immediate
drastic increase and impro\ winent
Flag bearers elected were Mmes. in our faciliLies for supervised Anna L. Caudle, Audrey Timber- recreation for children ot oui c y. lake, and Edna Rawley. ^e ar ® ^ ame w ^ n * ^ a . Those elected to committees com PdU e d to 5 i x P°^ t ^ m f e .!y* eS f^_
were the following: Auditing committee
Perhaps your clothes look clean, but are they? Send your clothes regularly to an expert cleaners for systematic service
1003 N. WEST ST. 1219 E. 16TH ST. 211 W. 10TH ST. NORTHWEST CORNER ET. CLAIP. and DELAWARE .STS.
ALL KINDS — NOT FROZEN GREENS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS, SHAREHOLDERS
AND
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS STATE OF INDIANA, )
) SS •
Katie M. Perry, chairman; Margie an ?. in . . e al i 1 , e .^: ;ilrvl . th . !County r RirharHcrm anH Sno Tm/lrvt- A civic auditorium. hdC, at the p 7Qf1Q1
cross-roads of the nation, is long <-ause
overdue a#d we must not waste time quibbling about where it should be located and who would derive the most benefit from its use,” Mr. Beckwith concluded.
Richardson and Sue Taylor Investigating committefi^Mmes. Hattie S. Saunders, chairman;
Pearl Churchill and /Robertha
Churchill.
Sick committee — Mmes. Gertrude Burris, chairman, and Artie
B. Price.
Cheer fund committee — Mrs. Mirian McKinley, chairman.
Hampton Village Cleaners, Inc.,
Plaintiff
Indianapolis' Finest Fanmar Motel 370 W. 30th ST. Rooms • Suites • TelepSonss WA. 5-1431
Vet's Death
Continued From Fage 1
Indiana, told
Davis Cleaners, Inc.,
Defendant
The Creditors, Shareholders and ! all interested persons are hereby notified that the Receiver of Davis Cleaners, Inc., has filed his Cur- : rent report and accounting for the period beginning September 1, i 1960 and ending on August 31, 1962; that the same has been The docketed for examination and i determination by the Circuit Court Mrs. | at 9 A.M. on the 7th day of
Scott, 918 Recorder.
“From the suicide note,
Scott said, “I gathered he didn’t March, 1963. Any person or per-
want to suffer invalidism as she
had.” Funeral services for Miller were to be held Jan. 25th in Stuart Mortuary with burial in New Crown Cemetery. ’
sons interested may file objections or exceptions to said report in writing on or before March 6, 1963 or be forever barred therefrom.
Edwin McClure, Clerk
1-20-63-3T
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