Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1964 — Page 2

Pm* 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER

SEPTEMBER 12, 1M4

Schools in south accept Negroes in peaceful move NEW ORLEANS (NPI) — All of the Catholic schools here have been integrated by order of top authorities. No exact number of Negro students in Catholic schools may be obtained, as no record is kept by race, according to officials. * * * MOBILE, Ala. (NPI) — Alabama’s Catholic schools, under orders to desegregate this term, were scheduled to complete registration this week. The order covers schools throughout the state attended by more than 20,000 pupils. Catholic schools in Northwest Florida, Iso part of the MobileBirmingham diocese, began desegregating a year ago. * * * HOUSTON (NPI) — Houston’s public school system, the biggest in Texas, began its 1964-65 term with 700 Negroes assigned to desegregated classes. Most public schools in Texas were scheduled to be opened Sept. 8, with an estimated 2,100,000 whites and 030,000 Negroes enrolling. An estimated 30,000 Negroes will be attending integrated schools in Texas this Fall. HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (NPI) —

Four Negroes were assigned to the previously white Sparkman high school, marking the first integration of public facilities in Madison County. Court-approved plans call for integration of the first, 10th, 11, and 12th grades this year, second and ninth in 1965 with integration to be completed by 1969. * * * BRUNSWICK, Ga. (NPI) — Seventeen Negro pupils were transferred to white schools by the Glynn County board of education, bringing the total of Negroes attending integrated classes to 19. The county has 12,000 pupils, about a third of them Negro. * * * ALBANY, Ga. (NPI) — The Fifth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has ordered the Albany school board to desegregate its 12th grade classes this semester, along with the first and second grades. Thirty-six Negro pupils have been enrolled in seven previously white schools for the first and second grades. NEW ORLEANS (NPI) — Of a total of 614 Negro children who last week began attending previously all white schools for the 1964-65 school year, 127 were kindergarten enrollees. They were split up among 25 elementary schools and represent 6 percent of the total kindergarten enrollment.

Four face

charges

shoplifting Bloom ington

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimimiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiimii

SAM'S LOAN CO. Your Pawn-Broker For 25 Years Same Courtesy But A New Location CASH — LOANS — ON Diamonds Cameras

Watches

TVs

Radios Jewelry

Luggage

Musical

Instruments

Shotguns

Typewriters

Record Players

Misc. Mdse.

Our-of-Pawn Values

Save-At-Sam's

Easy Credit Terms

SHOTGUNS, RIFLES, REVOLVERS = _ Out of Pawn Values on TV’s, Binoculars, E

Pistols, and Sporting Goods

I SAM'S LOAN CO. I 1 24 W. OHIO ST. ME. 4-4369 1 ItllltllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIHIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllll

mm mm E mm mm E a asa |

Rapp's Jewelry & Loan Co. ONE OF THE MOST RELIABLE LOAN COMPANIES IN THE CITY. CASH LOANS ON DIAMONDS • WATCHES RADIOS • TV’s MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS RECORD PLAYERS • TAPE RECORDERS RIFLES AND ETC. WE SELL ALL KINDS OF MERCHANDISE AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY. SAVE AT RAPP'S EASY CREDIT TERMS ON SHOTGUNS • RIFLES • REVOLVERS Rapp's Jewelry & LoanCo.

326 INDIANA AVE.

ME. 5-8107

ROBERT BRIGHT BLOOMINGTON — Two omen and to men from Indianapolis are scheduled to be arraigned on charges of auto banditry and theft here in Monroe County Circuit Court Monday. The four have been identified as Robert Bright, 24, 3046 N. College; Lucian DeVasher, 23, 1757 Minocqua Mary Criner, 1133 W. 31st; and Audrey Anderson, 26, 2331 N. College, all of Indianapolis. They were arrested Aug. 27 after they allegedly shoplifted clothing valued at nearly $500 from two local stores. According to Major Russell Parks, chief of detectives of the Bloomington Police Department, the four were picked up after one of the women stole four sweaters, valued at $110, from the Paul Harris store in Eastland Shopping Center. He said that the day manager, Mrs. Betty Ferree, reported that the woman ran from the store when she (Mrs. Feree) became suspicious. The manager said she followed the woman outside, and observed her get into a car ontaining the three other suspects. She further stated that .he car almost ran her down ; as she tried to stop it. Major Parks said the car, containing three of the subjects—the two men and one woman—was stopped just north of Martinsville by Indiana State Police. The second woman was apprehended here as she rode in a taxicab. Authorities said the second

LUCIAN DEVASHER woman began tossing clothing from the window of a police car as she was being returned to the police station. The clothing was later identified as coming from the Harris store.

AUDREY ANDERSON A record player, valued at $51, was also found in their possession. The four appeared in Justice of the Peace Court late last week and was bound over to

Police said clothing from the Circuit Court for arraignment.

store was also found in the car on their persons. In addition, about $300 worth of clothing is believed to have been taken from the Vogue store by the

four.

The two women were released from Monroe County Jail last week on $500 bond each while the men remained in jail under the same amount of

bond.

INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER I'uMish***! Weekly l>y the tJF.OKCK 1'. STKWAKT IMtINTINi; roMl’ANY, INC Main ofliif, .'>1» Indiana A\e. Indiatntpolis, Indiana Kntered at the 1‘ost Oflice. Indiinaiiolis. Indiana, ae ^econd-olas* matter under the Act of March 7, IS7«>, National Advertising Representative Interstate United Newspapers. Inc., 545 Fifth Avenue. New York, N.Y .Member: Audit Bureau of Circuation. National Newspaper I'ubishers Association, Hoosler State Press Association. Unsolicited Manuscripts, pictures and cuts will not lie returned unless accompanied by postage to

Housing bill assures every American equal opportunity WASHINGTON, D.C. — “I portunity to live in a decent believe that we have a com- home, in a safe and a decent mitment to assure every Amer- neighborhood. This milestone ican an opportunity to live in measure will help us to hdnor a decent home.” that commitment. This Bill With these words President carries forward our continuing Lyndon B. Johnson signed the efforts to eradicate slums and far reaching Housing Act of blight in our cities, to assure 1964 in the Cabinet Room on decent housing for those least Wednesday in the presence of able to find it - - the poor, the Housing and Home Finance elderly, the severely hand!Administrator, Dr. Robert Wea- capped - - and,those in our ruver, and Members of Congress, lal areas; to help our communRecognizing that slum hous- ities grow in orderly directions ing is the source of severe so- and avoid future blight and ascial ills, the President said: sure lasting beauty. ‘This bill carries forward” our ‘‘This Bill does more than to continuing efforts to eradicate continue the successful proslum's and blight in our cities, grams that we have had in opto assure decent housing for cration in the past. It provides those least able to find it - - new support for greater sucthe poor, the elderly, the sev- cess in the future. The plight erely handicapped - - and those of property owners in urban in our rural areas, to help our renewal areas is recognized in communities grow in orderly this measure. Provision is made directions and avoid future so that they can rehabilitate blight and assure lasting their homes and businesses inbeauty." stead of having to move from The President continued: ‘‘It the path of the bull dozers, provides new support for great- Looking ahead, this measure aser success in the future. The sists local communities in enplight of property owners forcing housing codes so blight urban renewal areas is reccJjg-j\ does not develop or persist in nized in this measure. ProVi-r the future. It also provides for sions is made so that they can 1 training local urban developrehabilitate their homes and r.ient administrators and to pro-

| -over same. 1 "Ity . . j ruiiaria 1 Usevc here

f, Mas. J3.O0 __ 3.25 . 3 50

I Yr 4 oo 4.50 5.00

businesses instead of having to move from the path of the bull dozers.” The full text of the President’s remarks follows: “Members of the Congress. Ladies and Gentlemen: I am pleased today to approve the Housing Act of 1964. I believe that we have a commitment to assure every American an op-

KEEP

■II

meyesonthesE VALUES

PRICES GOOD Thurs. - Fri. Sat. - Sun.

OZMAN’Skui MARKET 1082 UDELL ST. uMifT&on WA. 3-0677 Open 7 Days A Week—8 a.m. to 10 p.m.

OX Lb 41

FRESH PICNIC

Lb. 21c

TAILS 1

HAMS SEMI-BONELESS HAMS

ib. 59c

SWEET HICKORY SMOKED

BACON 3 ibs. $1

GREEN 4

-FRESH

PEPPERS for IUC

GREENS Ib. IUC

LITTLE SPORT

BISCUITS

can

10c

OLD VIRGINIA

JELLIES

FOR

18 OZ. TUMBLERS

COOKING Apples ib. |0 <

ALL PURPOSE

POTATOES r 8 9c

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

'Perverted' Continued from Page 1 verts).” According to Southward, who, The Recorder learned, is an outpatient under psychiatric care, the three bought some beer and went to the apartment. He said Andersan and Ervin went into his bedrooms and that Anderson told him to leave after he “Southward) had been called into the room by the stabbing victim. He stated that he became angry and asked them to get out, telling them they might wake up his landlady. He said he went to the kitchen, got a beer and stuck the knife in the band of his trousers. “Vertal told the man to get dressed,” Southward stated. “He and I whispered something to each other and the man said, “You don’t have to whisper. I’ll go home.” ‘‘We walked out the front door and around the side of the house and south down the alley. The more I walked the ‘madder’ I got. I reached inside my shirt and pulled out the knife. “The man was about three steps in front of me. I had the knife in my right hand and I drew back and stabbed him. I then told Vertal to run and we both ran south in the alley.’ Anderson’s statement was identical to Southward’s except that section pretaining to the “bedroom incident.” He said that when they reached the apartment, Ervin went into the bedroom and fell across the

bed.

He further stated that he went to the bedroom, changed pants and told the man to get up. He contended that the dead man pulled him on top of him, but he told the man, “I don't go that way.” “At that time Walter came in and whispered something to me,” Anderson told police. “The man said we didn’t have to whisper and that he would

leave.”

He said Southward asked him if the victim had any money and told him he was going to get even with someone “because of the things that had

been done to him.”

The rest of his statement was similar to Southward’s He added that as they were running Southward stated. “I told you I was going to get even." Both men appeared in Municipal Court 5 Thursday morning where they were ordered

v y ithout k° nt L They are tj nue( j Wednesday in Municipal

scheduled to reappear in court c our t 5

until Sept. 16.

FOUND STABBED: A General Hospital attendant and a policeman render aid to 52-year-old Wayne Farris, 2415 Schofield, who was found stabbed in the abdomen in his front yard early Sunday evening. Police reported that he has declined to say how he was injured. He was listed in serious condition at the hospital as The Recorder went to press Thursday afternoon. (Recorder photo by Jim Burres)

Pastor's son

Continued from Page 1

nois.

possession

Found on his

was a total of $66. Almon’s 16-year-old wife, who later was picked up, was

not implicated.

The men allegedly had walked into the station at about 2:33 a.m., and asked the price of some tires. Francis Burns, station attendant, said one of the men drew a knife and placed it to his throat and ordered him tc lie on the rest-

room floor.

He said they then took the money from his money changer and pockets and left. He iden-

tified both suspects.

Preliminary charges of robbery against the pair were con-

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. 1125 W. 25TH ST.

duce the city planners that we shall need in the future to guide in the growth that we

expect.

This is by no means a Bill just for the cities of America alone. A key hew program provides for the construction of low cost rental housing for our farm workers in the nation. This is a most needed and a most welcome step. Nor is this Bill a Bill solely for the housing of those that are in unfortunate circumstances. It provides expanded benefits to builders and to lenders, and to families in good circumstances. By every standard we think this Bill benefits all Americans, and if we are to continue to keep our commitments in the world, then I believe it is fundamental that we must consider keeping our commitments here at home, and that is what we are trying to do with this legislation. For our generation, courage is not confined to meeting the challenge far away from us. Courage is also required to meet the problems and the obligations and the challenges that are nearest to us. This Congress deserves, I believe, very special commendation for the foresight and the courage that it has shown in meeting our problems here at home and in our own country, with our own people. The Urban Mass Transportation Act, the Highway Aid Bill, the HillBurton Extension, the many education measures all repre? sent, together, the most constructive attack by any Congress on the challenge of keeping America fit and a fine

CORE Youth's death spurs FBI probe PICKENS, Miss. — FBI agents are investigating the possibility of “racist murder” in the death of a 14-year-old CORE worker whose body was fished Wednesday from the Big Black River near here. The discovery of the body of Henry Orsby terminated a fouraay search after the youth, a New Orleans resident, had disappeared Sunday while visiting his grandparents here. Henry was described by Council of Federated Organizations officials as a New Orleans CORE worker who had not participated in civil rights activities while in Mississippi.

Autopsy

place for our families. I believe it is noteworthy that all of these programs represent a new spirit of coopecation between the Federal and the state and local governments; likewise, I think it is significant that a strong spirit of trust between the public sector and the private sector is present. We reject the thought of our families living in a faceless, regimented, monotonous America. We intend to preserve the role of private enterprise, the force of private initiative, and the right or private choice in our life as free men.

Continued from rage 1 Later, the woman having apparently changed her mind, went to the door, called after the man and left in pursuit of him. This is the last reportedly seen of the woman until the discovery of her body. The man returned in a few minutes inquiring about Mrs. Scott, according to residents of the bouse, and said that he had not heard her when she called. From all indications, Lieut. Davenport said, the dead woman apparently went to the “Lovers Lane” spot with someone and while there suffered “some sort of attack.” Noticing her condition, the companion, who was probably driving, pushed the woman | from his car and left her. A check of Mrs. Scott’s past showed that she had not been under a doctor's care, the lieutenant said. Rites for Mrs. Scott, a desk clerk at the Foster Hotel for nine years, were held Wednesday morning at Jacobs Brothers Westsid* Chapel. A member of the Fosterette Social Club, she is survived by a daughter, Emma Lou Carey.

LET ME HELP YOU! IF YOU HAVE PROBLEMS OF ANY KIND!! Perhaps it Is financial, love, or family troubles. I feel sure that I can help you with your particular problem, if you will have faih and trust in me. Write me today, strictly confidential. ANNETTE’S PERSONAL SERVICE P.O. Box 1-C Witte borne, C.P., South Africa 1

ACME TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL 24 Hour Service • Free Estimates

Homer Bledsoe

2041 SHELBY

PURDUE TRAINED

CALL ST. 7-2241

JIM FOWLER HAS 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE AGENCY BUSINESS

JIM FOWLER Here Is a partial list of the insurance written by his agency, any place In the State of Indiana:

Automobile, All Forms. Package Dwelling Policies. “All Risks” Floater Policies. Personal Theft. Comprehensive Personal Liability. ^ Professional Liability. Burglary and Robbery Policies. Plate Glass. Bonds — SR-22's (while you wait) Business Liability Business Interruption Fire, Lightning, Wind (any location in the city) Premium Financing Available Underage - - 25 Special Policy For Drivers Training Overage - - 65 .Special Policy With Medical Application Don’t Drive Uninsured - - See Us Today! JIM FOWLER INSURANCE AGENCY 730 W. 30th Street WA. 3-6388

IT S EASY TO HAVE CENMAL ^■1 Air Conditioning

JUST CALL ONE

OF THESE

SALES ENGINEERS

60 MONTHS TO PAY

First 1 Payment In 6 Months Contact these assistant sales engineers — Pierre Peterson at WA. 6-9B14 . . . James Oglesby at AT. 3-6169 and William White at AT. 34314 or CL. 3-0552. Vacuum Cleaning — Servicing — — CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING a GAS FURNACES • ELEC. FURNACES • OIL FURNACES • STOKERS • COAL FURNACES • CONVERSIONS

FRANK CADDIE Asst. Sales Engineer

WA. 5-0594 or CL. 3-0552 • WATER HEATERS •

HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO., 1336 N. Caphol-ME. 5-7441

JAMES L. RICHARDSON

Division Director

WA. 3-9032 or CL. 3-0552 • INCINERATORS •