Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1964 — Page 2
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THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER
CORE selective Durham
WITHERSPOON PASTOR INSTALLED: Rev. Geddes W. Hanson Jr., (third from right) greets Rev. Clinton M. Marsh after the former was installed as pastor of Witherspoon Presbyterian Church in ceremonies Sunday at the church. Also on hand for the installation were (left to right) Elder G. Clarence Johnson of the Witherspoon church; Dr. Lawrence T. Hosie, exec-
utive secretary of the Church Federation of Greater Indianapolis;, Rev. Frank Ichisita, pastor of Emmanuel Presbyterian Church; Rev. John Meister, pastor of First Presbyterian Church of Fort Wayne, and Elder Rozelle Boyd of the Witherspoon church. (Recorder photo by Jim Burres)
Services for the well known many states are expected to church worker, who this month converge on Indianapolis for
was re-elected president of the her final rites.
National Baptist Nurses Con- Acquaintances of Mrs. Brown vention at its annual session in considered it a rare sight to Los Angeles, will be conducted see her dressed in clothes other
pletinir dutv on the ward early Saturday, 11 a.m., at Greater than her nursing uniform since Saturday morning She rang st - John Baptist Church. she spent much of her *‘offfor help and aids, upon arriv- .. . duty" time visiting those con-
Blanche Brown
Continued from Page 1
Continued from Page 1 not been met. A CORE attorney assisted the employment committee throughout the negotiations. Officials feel that pressure from both sides - - the Negro community and the national brewer - - will force Monarch, Beverage Co., local handlers of Blatz and Black Label, to meet the demands. Smith said no hint of progress was evident after the 10 days CORE had given Monarch to “get squared away, so we began action.” A plea for support from the community, especially beer outlets, in order to successfully complete this campaign and get real fair employment opportunity in this town was issued by Smith as he asked the community not to buy Blatz or Black Label. He also emphasized the fact they were not seeking the hiring of a Negro in a maintenance or janitorial job but as a sales representative. According to reports, the civil lights group has “made progress” with distributors of other beers mentioned as possible selective buying tai»ets. Stab wounds fatal to 43-year-old Eastside resident
Continued from Page 1
ing, found her on the floor.
Mrs. Brown was a popular fined.
A 43-year-old eastside man found stabbed in a neighbor’s
Reports" that her purse. eon- « 'he N.Uon^. Baptist ,5n'* m s e h n ortly We<i afU™ards nig ?n
tact with stub wound in the stomach by The admirable ability with jp*** 6 Hiblett, 43, of iSOIVi E. which she served as both state 25th, when he returned home and national president of the ab out 10 p.m. Wade was Baptist Nurses Convention slouched on the couch in Hib-
drew praise from many. She left’s room,
served as first elected president .. P°lj ce sav [ an un ‘ of the national group. identified man leave the premMrs. Brown, 35, 938 W. ises as th «y arrived, the man 3£vd, served also as a deaconess 1®^ before he could be ques-
at Mt. Moriah Baptist Church
of which she was a member. „ Wade was employed at In addition, she was a member Briggs Service Co., 2714 Co-
of the church’s Silver and Gold lumbia.
Club, the Pastor’s Aid and Club
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No. 1. Prior to her post at General Hospital, she had worked as an attendant at Patton Funeral Home. Mrs. Brown was a native of Davidson County, Tennessee and her death was attributed to a stroke. Survivors include her husband. James R. Brown, two daughters. Mrs. Barbara Snow and Miss Ruth Brown, both of Indianapolis; four brothers, Richard Hayes, Indianapolis; Saul Hayes, Chicago, and Robert and Hilton Hayes, both of New York City: two sisters,
Mrs. Nancy Mayberry, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Westell Bunn, Cleveland, O., and two grand-
children.
The body will lie in state from 5-10 p.m. Friday at Mt. Moriah Baptist Church. Arrangements are being handled by the Patton Funeral Home.
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policeman this jury would not be here today,” Contner told the court. “They (Dodson and Harris) had to be up to something wrong. Durham had no intention of killing Dodson. “When Dodson stopped, the shooting stopped. Does this show murderous attempt. Durham was truly in fear of his life. And I ask you to find him not guilty.” In his closing arguments. Deputy Prosecutor Russell Mills charged that the oft-arrested ex-cop had a grudge against police and “was mad at Dodson because of a previous raid” on Durham’s night club. “He had intent when he first wolked out to where the argument was,” Mills charged. “After he shot Dodson he then hit him twice. I beg of you to get this man off the streets.” The trial began Monday with the selection of a jury of six men and six women. After the selection was completed, the two patrolmen testified. Both testified that they had stopped at Durham’s club at about 3 a.m., and were eating some barbeque. They stated that they were .sitting in their car eating when three persons came out of the club and made a remark about their race. The three were white. Dodson said he left the car and went over to the trio and one of the men, identified as Donald Carrie, 339 S. Parker, turned to him and a scuffle began. He stated that shortly afterwards, Durham ran out of the club and after exchanging words with him (Dodson), drew the pistol and fired once, striking Dodson in the left chest near the heart. Durham, who did not testify, has contended that he got the gun from his car after Dodson had pushed, struck and cursed him. On Tuesday Prosecutor Mills read a complete statement which Durham had made admitting the shooting, but claiming he did not know Dodson and Harris were officers and that they were harassing the three customers. One of the three customers, Emmett Smith, said he and Corrie had gone to the lounge to get some barbeque and as they and a woman were crossing the street, a man sitting in a car made a “nasty remark” to the woman. “As we reached the car two colored men came across the street and began hitting Corrie,” Smith testified. “That was when Jacque Durham came over and tried to stop it.” He denied seeing the shooting. Corrie took the stand next and gave the same account. Durham - appeared c a 1 m throughout the trial and reportedly showed - no signs of emotion when the verdict was read. He seemed to have been prepared f it. Th ex-policeman has appealed a rape and sodomy conviction which was returned by a Marion Criminal Court jury in September of 1963. He has been arrested numerous other times on vice charges, but never convicted.
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Beckwith says Citizens Forum
Continued from Page 1 ish pronouncements to the contrary, we know that extremeism is a vice. Cardinal Mindsenty knows that extremism is a vice; the six million helpless sou)s, hurled into eternity by extremism of the continent of Europe, found extremism to be a vice. “The bereaved family of President Kennedy knows that extremism is a vice. When children are dynamited in Sunday School, extremism is unquestionably a vice. The parents of the three boys, recently killed and buried in Mississippi, know that extremism is a vice. The merchants in Harlem. Philadelphia, New Jersey, Rochester and Brooklyn also know that extremism is a vice of the highest possible order.” Beckwith stated that during the GOP National Convention, he watched the infiltration of “outside elements—by persons and ideologies purely foreign to those basic concepts of government which brought about the formation of the Republican party.” He said that the forces which captured control of the Republican national committee in early 1962 follow a similar pattern as that of those who developed the “Third Reich.” “I, therefore, now give my unqualified support and do heartily recommend to voters everywhere the most diligent and generous support possible to the Johnson and Humphi-ey national ticket,” Beckwith said. He added that every citizen should implement his eligibility by registering to vote and by learning to vote a mixed ticket where there are local and state candidates of the GOP ticket, as in Indiana.
Continued from Page 1 groes. “The area has been exploited by absentee landlords and business and the people are discouraged and many have moved from the area,” Hummons explained. Still the Lawndale Conservation Commission has been persistent in its teaching of community and self pride. It has been successful in establishing over 97 block clubs. The area is divided into three districts with two full-time staff men appointed to two of them, and tw r o part-time workers over the third district. Block clubs, outlets of the bigger organization, function in specific comrrunities, combating delinquency and stressing self-improvement. The Forum’s meeting at the Y is at 7 p.m. and is open to the general public as usual.
Meetings are held on the second Thursday of each Monday. Mrs. Elmo Coney. Forum president, reports that the Indianapolis Transit System has donated 500 posters urging support of the Forum and that 250 of them are displayed on city buses. She also reports that enthusiasm shown in the group has been encouraging and membership is growin steadily.
School Board
Continueo from Page 1 ington, Tech and Broad RippJe. They are the only high schools in the city which could possibly accept additional students. Despite this breakthrough in “de facto segregation.” it still will not directly accept all-Negro Crispus Attucks unless freshmen there desire to transfer to another school.
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Continued from Page 1 as the Republican-Independent Democratic Action committee, whose primary purpose is to defeat Sen. Barry Goldwater for the presidency of the United States of America, and to elect all candidates who believe and support equal rights of all citizens of America, regardless of race, color or religion.!’
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INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER Published Weekly by the GEORGK P. STEWART PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Main Office, .‘•IS Indiana Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana Entered at the Post Office. Imlimapolis, Indiana, ao second-class matter under the Act of March 7, I 1870, National Advertising: Repre- i tentative Interstate I'nited Newt- i papers, Inc., a45 Fifth Avenue, New York, N Y. Member: Audit Rureau of (Mrcuation, National Newspaper i’ubishers Association, Hoosier S.ate Press Association. I’nsolicited Manuscripts, pic- | lures and cuts will not be returned unless accompanied by postage to j •over same. t> Mon. i Yr. Gty ..... i.nti ndiana _ ... 4.50 elsewhere ;j.5u 5.00
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