Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1963 — Page 2
9 ***** l t .
2-The Indianapolis Recorder, June 15,1963 ClllUdX
Hold Whites
(Continued from Pasre 1
on Central and when she reached 23rd or 24th, she started running. Another white man, the victim stated, stopped her near an intersection and asked her if the men were bothering her. She told the passerby nothing was wrong. "When I got to the corner, they were still behind me," the Eastsider said. “When I cros r ed the street, they grabbed me and forced me into the car and drove off.” She said she asked the men where they were taking her, but she received no answer. She said she then asked the men to take her back to where they had grabb2d her. One of the men reportedly told her: "We’re going to take you back.” HOWEVER, THE MEN allegedly drove to an alley near 22nd and Alabama and raped her in the back seat of the automobile. "A fourth man came up to the car and exchanged words wiht one of the other men while I was in the back scat,” the victim of the alleged rape stated. The fourth man was also white. Pleading with the men to release her. the woman told reporters that she offered her attackers money to free her, * but they refnsed. “I even told them that I had $100 at home they could have if they took me there, but they said they didn't want it.” Meanwhile, the woman reported, the fourth man returned to the car and told the other three to move from behind the house where the car parked because his “landlord was coming.” The driver of the car then reportedly drove from the alley and north on Alabama. The young woman said the men were drinking beer from a 24 pack case in the car. “I thought maybe they would turn toward my home (she had told them where she lived when she mentioned the $100), but when the time came for them to turn, they kept going straight,” she stated. "At one point I tried to open the door and get out, but one of them driver told me that he would turn when and where he wanted to. “I pointed to the turn, but the grabbed my hair and pulled me
away from the door.”
She said that on the second rape site, the men allegedly took the back seat out of the car and put it on the ground. They made her get on it and raped her a second time, the woman stated. , t "They soon ran out of beer,” the victim said. “Two of the men went after beer and cigarettes and left one to stay
there with me.”
Escaping from the one man, the woman then ran to the white wo-
man’s home. *
When the deputies arrived, it was reported, she was taken back to the scene. While she was being questioned, there, the men in their car passed the sheriff's car. The woman pointed out the car to them and they stopped the car and ar-
rested the men.
However, the men, when confronted by authorities, said that the woman had offered to have relations with them for $5 each. They denied both abducting and
raping her.
Shortridgers Get Scholarships For Higher Education Scholarships will enable several Shortridge High School graduates to continue their higher education in the college or university of their
choice.
Among tne many seniors re- ! ceiving grants and the schools ! they will attend are Dennis Do\ydel, Central State College, Wil1 berforce, Ohio; Ciga»»ee Dunn, Butler University, Indianapolis; i Miss Pat Ramsey, Bradley University Peoria, 111.; Miss Gayle Russell, Ball State Teachers College, | Muncie; Miss Gwendolyn Solomon, 1 Indiana State Teachers College, Terre Haute, and Kirby Williams, Howard University, Washington,
, D C.
Others to attend include Miss Jimmye Anderson, Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn.; Miss Carolyn Jo Williams, Howard University, Washington, and Miss Francita Satterfield, West Virginia State ' University, Institute, West VirI ginia.
Continued from rage 1 with a felony, was arrested as he watered flowers outside his stylish home at 21 W. Kessler Boulevard. Charged with gambling tax evasion, he was released on $5,000
bond.
The others, identified as “runners and writers’ for Mitchell, were charged with failing to file a wagering tax return or failing to register for a federal gambling stamp. The 50-year-old Mitchell, although he holds a $50 gambling stamp, is alleged not to have paid about $100,000 in taxes for the last fiscal year. The government i collects 10 oer cent of all gambling income. It was reported that he was believed to have told authorities that he was in busir\ess for himself when he purchased the stamp. Agents roped off the area surhome and found $3,800 cash, collection records and numbers books, all in one of two safes. Others arrested m the FrHnv raids were Eddie Beliford Jr., 1420 W. 28th; Joyce M. Bell, 4225 Boulevard; George Blakey. 2241 College; Robert Brown, 534Vb Indiana, and Tanner Byars, 408 N.
West.
Also John W. Davis, 5899 Grandview; Helen T. Gray, 1112 Udell; John Howard, 1308 W. 33rd; Flenord Hutchinson, 3615 N. Illinois; Uless Manson, 3844 N. Capitol; Thomas Manson, 802 S. Illinois; Sylvester James Marsh. 217 1 /b Indiana, and Clarence (Sam) McClain, 6506 Oakview, North
Drive.
Still others were Alma M. Strayhorn, 1023 W. 34th; Robert L. , Welch, 2306 N. Illinois; Quentin R. Wiley, 528 Woodlawn; Jesse Williams, 430 N. California, and Albert W. Young, 1850 N. Harding. Agents ropped off the area surrounding the house at 615 N. West and posted men around the house
before raiding it.
A* the “count nouse,” located at the rear of 1126-28 Central, the I
raiders, carrying sledge hammers ! have a daily low of $1,000.
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T-MEN HIT QUICKLY: Some 130 Treasury Department agents hit sevenN. West, (3) Arlene's House of Music, 435 W. North; (5) Pick end Choose business and three hemes during a simultaneous raid here Friday afternoon Cafe 534 Indiana, and Century Cleaners, 536 Indiana. Photos 4 and 6 show and three homes during a simultaneous raid here Friday afternoon in an ef-some of the gambling material found in the West Street house. In Photo 2, fort to break up the numbers racket here. All but one of the business were arrows show where agents two of which are standing on the porch and another located along Indiana Avenue. Twenty persons were arrested Friday, and moreseated in a car) roped off the area surrounding the home. Also in photo 2 are were arrested Monday and Tuesday. Among them were Isaac (Tuffy) Mitchell,Tanner Byars, 408 N. West, and John W. Davis, 5899 Grandview Drive. Both suspected "kingpin" of the racket. Photo number 1 is a picture of Juanita'swere charged with failing to file wagering-occupaticnai tax returns and were Restaurant, 348 Indiana, which was raided Monday morning. The restaurant released on $1,000 bond each. (Recorder photos by Houston Dickie and Jim
is unoccupied. Among these places "hit" Friday were (2) a home at 615 N. Burres)
on a weekeial
much as .^’{.(Too to $5,500.
And
day, they gross as
stiiiii as i
$50,-
to have taken in as. much
000 a week.
Indianapolis police Chief Robert
ync
,econ
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wrapped as gifts, knocked down the door after they didn’t get a | reply when they shouted to per-
sons inside.
Found inside the house were Isadore Mikell, Mitchell’s brother-
in-law, and another woman. They , E Rejlly said Saturday that in were operating adding machines, j f orrna tj ()n supplied to federal- authe raiders said. Another man i thorities bv his department was | was found hiding in a closet, filled hel ful in .. pinninK down” the opvvith bags of betting slips. oration. i
The agents, in attempting to I
smash the $l,000,000-a-year il- However, the chief stated that legal operation, had warrants for he would have liked to have been 25 persons. The last subject, Mrs. | in on the raid. The police had Charlie Betty, 53, 4002 Graceland, j ro knowledge of the raid until was arrested Wednesday. i they were caleld in to hold back
Three otners were nabbed Mon- ^he crowds,
dav morning in the vacant Jua-j . Indianapolis was one of many ,nita’s Restaurant, 348 Indiana. Ar-! cities involved in a new federal | rested were Rufus L. (Geechip) ; dn ;, e to v> ack gambung rackets j Ford, 1030 Peter; James, R. Gay- in the Lmted .lutes, . .[
! hart, 514 Drake, and Celious (Sol-
dier Boy) Dailey, 514 N Several automobiles
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There were believed to have been five operators here—one on the Southside, another on the Eastside and three in the downtown area. • Each of the mid-town operators,
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“The fight is far from won,” ! tA.lty. Gen. Robert Kennedy said. , “The forces of organized crime j are quick to move in when they ! find law enforcement temporarily
lax or inefficient.”
“It must, be a long-range, de- j
CALM DURING RAID: Ed die Beliford Jr., who operates the Shamrock Barber Shop at 234 Indiana, calmly sits on a table with a cigarette in his hand while Treasury agents search his barber shop during a mass raid of 10 places Friday. Beliford was arrested after agents found gambling material in his shop. (Recorder photo by Jim Burres)
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