Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1963 — Page 2

2—The Indianapolis Recorder, July 27,1963

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ILLINOIS MINISTER TO SPEAK IN INDIANAPOLIS Rev. Brsndon of Danville, 111., pastor of Greater Shiloh Baptist Church, will speak Sunday^ at 3 p.m. iu Pilgrim Baptist Church.

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Bishop Allen Continued from Pace 1 the Board of Education PuhUc Schools of Gary, Ind., whpre ne resides. He constructed the Israel CME Church in Gary. Bishop Allen was the 28th Bishop elected in the CME Church and lias tfiven 29 years of service in the Christian ministry to the church. He was appointed head of the third Episconal District by the College of Bishop following the death of Bishop Luther C. Stewart in 1962. He has presided over conferences in Florida, South Carolina, Tennessee, Michigan, Missouri, Kansas, Illinois and Ohio. He served briefly in the California and Louisiana conferences. In Gary he is a member of the Business Relations Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, and a member of the board of directors for the Urban League Bishop Allen is also a member of the Division of Christian Education of the National Council of Churches, a member of the board of Trustees at Lane College, Jackson, Tenn., and president of the board of finance of the CME Church. General chairmen of the July 27 observance are Mrs. Mae Thomas, Mrs. Rebecca Goode, and Mrs. Anita Valentine. Program chairmen are Mrs. Grace Yost, Mrs. Joan Redd and Mrs. Luberta Davenport. Finance chairmen are Mesdames Margaret S a 1 b e r t o , Anna Jo Williams, Eunice Thompson, Mary Thompson, Mary Frances Thompson and Arminta Jones. Rev. H. L. Burton is pastor of the Phillips Temple Church.

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Hartke's Bill Would Aid Vets Of World War I WASHINpTON (Specral) — Indiana Senator Vanc<* H«;t Thursday introduced a bill that would bring sunlight into retirement years of the nation’s remaining $2,350,000 World War I veter-

ans.

The senior senator introduced legislation providing pensions for the veterans, their widows and dependents. The bill would authorfee $110-a-month pensions for voterans meeting certain service and income limitation requirements. Sjnglg veterans with no dependents could earn up to $2400 annually, and those married with de-

pendents, up to $3600.

In addition, helpless or blind veterans needing regular aid of another person would get at least $70 more a month. Widows of Wofld War I veterans would be eligible for $75-a-month pensions subject to income limitations similar to those for veterans. World War I widows presently may re-

ceive $50.40 a month.

“World War I veterans,” Senator Hartke said, “have performed a service to their country every hit as valuable as the veterans of World War II and the Korean War, but they have never received

comparable benefits.”

The Indiana Senator said thaf most veterans of the first world war are retired and living on

small, fixed incomes.

"inllatiop is ..chipping away at these ipcofnes,’’ he said,’“and many receive too little io maintain a selfrespecting standard of living. We have shown how proud and grateful our country is for the services • rendered by , those who fought in

A 31-year-old white man, ar- rested Newbcrg after a descrip- ^hose wim r'iskc-r'their °lives rested last week in connection with : tion of the hold up man was given __ j

opening the door to

A FAMILY AFFAIR: Martin Luther King Jr. y president of Southern Christian Leadership Conference, obliges his sister, Mrs. Christine Farris (left) and his mother, Mrs. Alberta King, with an autographed copy of his latest book, STRENGTH TO LOVE, during a special autographing session at Atlanta’s Ebenezer Baptist Church, where King is co-pastor. The new book, published by Harper & Row, is dedicated to his mother and father. He is currently working on another book, which will be an expansion of his much-publicized LETTER FROM BIRMINGHAM JAIL, and the experiences he encountered whiie there. He is the author of STRIDE TOWARD FREEDOM, w-ritten following the successful Montgomery bus boycott. White Man Held In RobberyKidnapping, Out on $2,598 Bond

the jobbery-kidnaping of a Negro fillim* station attendant, was free this week under bonds totaling $2500 after appealing Monday in

Municipal Court 3.

Harry Newberg, 2518 Parr Drive, faces charges of robbery and violation of the ’35 Firearms Act. Charges of auto banditry and

kidnaping were dismissed.

Newberg is charged with fore- 1

ing Garnell Love, an attendant came the broadcast,

it the Enco service station at gunpoint July 16 and taking an estimated $180. Newberg then reportedly drove to a Sputhside location and put Love out of the car. , , . A policeman, cruising , in the

300 block of West Vermont,

by the police dispatcher.. The of- ( in

ECLIPSE VIEWER: Mrs. Florence Howard, 24, 620 BlaFe, 11 was one of many Hoosiers who turned out to view the | sun's eclipse Saturday afternoon. Using a homemade camera, Mrs. Howard saw slightly more than 70 p^r c^nt of the surface covered by the moon here. (Recorder pho-

to by Jim Burres>

Circulation Dept.

Continued from Cage 1

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Rockefeller,

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the executive committee setting the pace for a “battle” over the racial issue at next year’s meet. There were only three opposer.s to this idea. They were three of the South’s troublesome segregationist — George Wallace, k>i Alabama; Ross Barnett, of Mississippi, and Donald S. Russell, of South Carolina. i Rockefeller, leading contender to edge out ultra-conservative Sen. Barry Goldwater lor the GOP Republican president candidacy, was unmistakeably disappointed at the tailure to pass a rignts resolution. His proposal would have put the governors on a definite piatlorm' conforming to Kennedy’s suggested sweeping equal rights pact. The governor’s organization is "doomed to wither and die if v/e as governors choose to remain silent here to the urgent call of our people lor dignity, lor opportunity, ror guidance and help, me uetennined Rockefeller asserted. Many opposers saw his sincere stand as an opportunity io say inai he was “playing polities ’ at tne conterence to su'engmen his tnu lor president. They said that tins was done because he had lost Ins popularity lead ’ to Uoidwater wnen he divorced his wue anu

married a divorcee.

Some Democrats, however, made it clear that they were willing to back Rockefeller’s equality proposals. Gov. Edmund G. Brown, of California, announced that he was circulating a declaration inviting sympathetic governors to endorse President Kennedy’s civil rights program now in Congress. In response to the charges that he was doing presidential campaigning, Rocketelier said that he pleaded .guilty to this if it was playing politics to fight for the acceptance of responsibility by governors in the conference and xor recognition of ti!e urgent proolem that faces the nation in civil

rights.

beer. Patrolman Hany D»«»/

stopn^d the suspect when he saw vanfing now ope „ lhl , d0 „ r mm i tinning. t(> econoni [ic distress for these men ‘Somebody belt* m , e U P ant | their widows. This bill will alstole my car, Newberg reportedly j ovv them to enjoy their later years told the officer after being asked „ trulv firateful country ” why he was running. Dunn told ‘Yhe but fniroduced by the SenNewberg to get into the patrol ator is the secpn.d he has intro-i

car and point out the direction in (juiced during the current -ses ;ion i — which the “thief” went. Then t he 88th Congress. However, the chance. As a matter of fact, our

me the broadcast. new kjR while similar to Senate The station attendant told po- bh] j260 he introduced earlier, lice that Newberg drove into the vvould provide larger pensions for station accompanied by another veterans needing constant care and man, a Negro, known as “Ace.” provides pensions for widows of

He said the second man ordered veterans.

$2 worth of gas, got out of the

Senator Hartke’s bill is similar to one introduced Tn the House by Congressman Winfield K. Denton of Indiana (Dem.-Evansville/.

Host Cardinal

Continued from Page 1

car and left.

Love, 326 N. Senate, said he put the gas in the car and asked Newberg for the money. Newberg paid him and then asked for a

cigarette.

. “I didn’t have any cigarettes, but I reminded him that he had some on his seat,” Love stated. “At that time I noticed he had a quart of beer In the car.” The victim said the bandit then asked what he had in his shut pocket. Love told him a cigarette lighter, lighted his cigarette and started to walk away but was called back to the car. “I went back to the car,’ Love said, “and saw the gun pointed at my face. He told me to get in the car and he started driving east on Michigan, and then south on

Capitol.

The robbery victim told police that three other persons standing outside the station could not see what was happening because Newberg kept the gun low. Those outside the station were the owner, Wayne Woodruff, and two friends, Louis Duncan, 922 Milan, and Ed-

gar Vaughn, Plaza Hotel.

''Love said Newberg drove until he reached South street after

demanding the money as soon as' is Leo T. McElroy of Indianapthey left the station. He said the olis, former Grand Knight of

Harold R. Perry, S.V.D., rector of St. Augustine’s Seminary, Bay St. Louis, Miss., national chaplain of the Knights of St. Peter Claver, will celebrate Mass at 8 a.m. Tuesday, August 6, in St. Bridget’s Church. The sermon will be given by the Very Rev. William Ryan, O.M.I., provincial of the Eastern Province of the Oblates of Mary Immaculate and former pastor of

St. Bridget’s parish.

HIGHLIGHTING the Negro fraternal organization’s gathering is a grand ball Monday evening, August 5, at 9 p.m. in the Indiana Roof featuring world-famous Lionel Hampton and his band. Another convention banquet is scheduled Tuesday evening at the Indiana State Fairgrounds Coliseum, although the principal speaker has not been announced

current circulation drive is geared to meet this demand in so-called newly formed neighborhoods. This is especially true on the Southside, in the Barrington area, on the Westside, in the Haughville area and on the far Northwest side of the city in the 64th street area. A very profitable experience can

be realized by anyone that wishes | day and ask to be enn lied info to avail himself of the opportunity I our carrier-organization. You'll and sign as a carrier. A profit of I be glad when you do and of coarse five-cents is realised from the sale ! we shall be forever grateful. The of each copy of The Recorder. In I number is, MEiro.se 1-151T>.

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some of the newly cstabli bed neighborhoods it is not an uncommon thing for one to build a route of more than one •hundred customers in a very short time. Such an effort proved to be very fruitful for young . Master Cornelius Neal Jr. of Marion, Ind. This 11 year old lad built a route-. of 145 customers in less than six weeks and now realizes tlu 1 handsome profits of $8.70 for one

afternoon’s effort. .

Won’t you call our circulation secretary, Mrs. Gloria Hurley, to-

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CENERAL PARI EY chairman L ,|||llllllllli HHj»»n^ l »|» l ^ l »» l ^ llll »^ l ^ llllillllllilrtllllllll>llll>>llllllll |.

USHERS HOST PROGRAM Ushers of First Baptist Church, North Indianapolis, will mark their 43rd anmver&ary Sunday at a special 3:30 p.m. worship program. Mrs. AHeda inurman is president.

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER Publisiied Weekly by Hie Ul.UK(iK K ST*JWAKT PklJ.NTi.NU < UAU'ANY, LS<-\ Main Uliice, &18 Indiana AVe. Indianapolis, Indiana Entered at tne Post Office, Indianapolis, Indiana, as second-class 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 Circulation, National Newspaper Publishers Association, Hoosier Slate Press Association. Unsolicited Manuscripts, pictures and cum will not be returned unless accompanied by postage to cover same. G Mos. 1 Yr. City 4.00 Indiana 3.25 4.50 Elsewhere 3.„0 6.00 •

bandit kept the revolver on him although he didnt harm him in

any way.

The bandit reportedly put Love out at South street, where he (Love) called a cab, came back to the station and called police. When asked if he became suspicious when Love got into the car with Newberg, Duncan said: “1 couldnt see what was going on, but I thought maybe they would come back up Indiana Avenue. I was about to call police when Love came up in the cab.” Of the estimated $180 taken, $176 was found in Newberg’s possession. Some change, however, was missing. It was not learned why the suspect had driven back to the area of the crime.

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S.V.D. - Local fraternal leaders are Ben- — nie Ray, Council 97 Grand Knight; ^ Edward Phillips, Council 109 Grand ||jj Knight; Mrs. Harold Cavanaugh, = Ladies Auxiliary Court 97 Grand = Lady, and Mrs. Searcy Greenwell, E 109 Grand Lady. Chaplains E include Father Bernard Strange, ^ Council 97, and Father Joseph jT

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