Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1965 — Page 2

Poge 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER

JULY 17, 1965

REWARD FOR KILLER A reward lor information leading to the arrest of the slayer of David Bridgeforth is being raised by civic minded citizens. Already the first do-

nations have been received. Names of those groups or individuals contributing will be published in this paper starting next week. All clubs, organizations, businesses, and

all interested citizens please send your donations to the Indianapolis Recorder, 518

Indiana Avenue.

Michael Rodman is acting chm. of this sponsoring group.

AFTER 29 YEARS OF HONORABLE AND SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS DEALINGS IN INDIANAPOLIS YAVER MEN'S SHOP One of Indianapolis' finest Mens Wear Stores REAT GOING-OUT OF-BUSINESS SALE INCLUDING EVERY ARTICLE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF OUR STORE AT THE MOST DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS OF OUR CAREER. STORE HOURS 9:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.

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Holiday dedicates one-man art show to David Bridgeforth Dedicated to the late David Bridgeforth, former Crispus Attucks High School athlete and college student who was shot to death June 27 at Taggart Park by an unknown assailant, Joseph Holiday, locally talented Negro artist, is presenting a one-man art show of oils and pastels at the Union Building at the Indiana University Medical Center, 1300 W. Michigan Street. The show. Holiday’s first oneman show, began July 3 and will run through July 31. The more than 30 paintings exhibited are being shown in the exhibit case inside the west entrance to the building and in the main lounge. Holiday has exhibited paintings in shows in Denver, and Chicago in addition to Indianapolis. He was winner of a State Fair prize in 1957 for one of his pastels. Educated at Attucks and Cathedral High Schools, where he was active in the art departments, Holiday studied for two years at the Chicago Art Institute. He is married and he and his wife have three daugh-

ters.

In announcing the show, Holi-

day expressed deep appreciation to Richard Reed, Ralph Grant and William Russell, all of WFBM-TV, and Miss Sharon Uchimura, activities director

for the Union Building.

John E. Daugherty

Daugherty retired from the Electronics Laboratory in 1947.

Funeral services for John E. .Survivors, other than his Daugherty, 85, who died July w . 1 ^ e include an9 at General Hospital, were othe i: daughter, Mrs. Mary Helheld July 13 at Simpson Meth- .V 111111 ’®™ 1 L on ® grandson, odist Church, with burial in Wilham Dunn, both of IndianGrown Hill Cemetery. apohs; a brother, Walter A native of Madison, Mr. ^^Mr^’T nf^°T^wiL ^Vh' Daugherty had lived in Indi- w/^ tS r anapolis 75 years. He was for Anna many years president of the r y an ^* Indianapolis.

Senior Usher Board of Simpson Methodist and was past president of the City Ushers Union. He and his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Daugherty, resided with their daughter, Mrs. Alyce

Daugherty, at 3709 N. Temple. They celebrated their Golden Anniversary June 5. Mr.

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ONE MAN ART SHOW: Joseph Holiday is shown with one of his many paintings being exhibited at the Indiana University Student Union Building in a month-long, one man show. (Recorder photo by Houston Dickie).

Carl Rowan

Continued from Page 1

dom.”

As USIA director, Rowan was the first Negro ever to sit in on meetings of the National

Security Council.

Rowan, who celebrates his

agreed to stay on indefinitely” 40t h birthday on Aug. 11, is until a successor is chosen. also author of “The Pitiful and Rowan, a prize-winning jour- the Proud,” an awarding winnalist, succeeded the late Ed- yiing book about his experiences ward R. Murrow in the sensi- i n India and Pakistan; and tive post. The USIA director “Wait Till Next Year,” a biogis often referred to as the “Im- raphy of Jackie Robinson, age Maker” of the nation. President John F. Kennedy A Navy veteran of World appointed Rowan deputy assis-

u a War II, Rowan grew in the tant Secretary of State for pub--i C 1 r S .. C ?7 ering a b 10a( * area small town of McMinnville, He affairs in 1961. In May,

Tenn. 1963, Kennedy named him amHe left home after gradua- bassador to Finland.

President Johnson picked

to become one of the nation’s him early in 1964 to head the

USIA.

Rowan was graduated from ,I n Johnson named anOberlin College (Ohio) and oiher ^distinguished newspaper-

President picks

Continued from Page 1

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of confutations.

Judge Marshall as chief coun-

?y prosecuted 1he C hisTorirci U se to 0n be f c r 0 0 ^ e h one o( h ° 01 ’ deStin<id '

fore n the S Su’preme^’court 011 The’ High Tribunal ruled in its 1954

decision that segregation in rTY"" master’s degree from man - Howard B. Woods, execupubhc schools was unconstltu- fl? 10 tt a - ma .^ ter s . ^ ree | rom tive editor of the St Louis Artional Now it annears the the University of Minnesota. t,ve editor or tne bt. .Louis Ar uunai. ivow, it appeals, tne , iournalistir fame ^ us » to serve as an associate internationally famous barn- , nis roa ? to Journalistic lame • . f tjcta ster will assume a variable role beff i n w ] th a short stint on the uaiA.

on approaching the bench of the A^ ro ’'^;? ieri ^ a 5, Hie-h Tribunal newspapers. He joined the staff gn xnounai. Qf ^ Minneapolis Tri bune in

President Johnson noted that 1948.

Judge Marshall had served on His articles on social condithe bench of the U.S. Circuit tions in the South won Rowan Court of Appeals since 1962 awards from Sigma Delta Chi,

national journalistic fraternityThe articles were later expanded into two books, “Go South to Sorrow” and South of Free-

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Judge Marshall was nominated for the Court of Appeals bench by the late President Kennedy on Sept. 23, 1961, just four days before Congress adjourned. President resubmitted the nomination Jan. 15, 1962, but did not win final approval of the Senate until Sept. 11, 1962. Meantime Judge Marshall served under a recess appointment. The district he served covers New York, Con-

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INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER i’ii ili.-hed Weekly kv the

OKOItGE P. STEWART

PRINTING COMPANY, INC. -Main Office, 51S Indiana Ave.

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Entered at the Post Office, Inal tnapolis, Indiana, as second-rlasa natter under the Act of March 7, LSTii, National Advertising Representative Amalgamated Publishers, Inc., 310 Madison Avenue,

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Condensed Statement of Condition June 30,1965

RESOURCES Cash and Due from Banks .... United States Government Securities . State, Municipal and Public Securities . Other Bonds and Securities .... Stock in Federal Reserve Bank . Loans and Discounts .... Federal Funds Sold Bank Buildings and Equipment . . . Customers’ Liability Account Letters of Credit . . . Accrued Income Receivable and Other Resources .

$ 127,815,319.57 89,857,361.20 62,347,504.41 15,711,461.78 1,200,700.00 376,105,579.32 11,150,000.00 6,601,024.74 1,225,418.50 5,888,49049 $ 697,902,860.01

LIABILITIES Demand Deposits $ 381,192,068.85 Savings and Other Time Deposits . 197,983,131.27 Total Deposits $ 579,175,200.12 Income Collected but Not Earned . . 7,036,482.79 Reserve for Taxes, Interest, etc. . . 3,931,091.91 Federal Funds Purchased 41,330,000.00 Letters of Credit Outstanding . . . 1,225,418.50 Total Liabilities $~ 632,698,193.32 Valuation Reserves On Loans $ 5,499,954.04 On Securities 1,298,048.98 Total Valuation Reserves . . . $ 6,798,003.02 Capital Funds Convertible Notes, 3^% due 1990 . $ 12,000,000.00 Capital Stock, $10 par 10,804,000.00 Surplus 29,218,600.00 Undivided Profits 6,384^063.67 Total Capital Funds .... $ 58,406,663.67 Total Capital and Reserves .... $ 65,204,666.69 $ 697,902,850.01

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DAVID M0XLEY, President, Kiefer-Stewart Co. • JACK E. REICH, Chairman of the Board, Indianapolis Water Company • JAMES H. RUDDELL, Chairman of the Board, Central Rubber & Supply Co. • BERNARD W. SCHOTTERS, Executive Vice President, Indianapolis Power & Light Company • HAROLD J. SECOY, President, Federal Express, Inc. • J. ALBERT SMITH, Senior Vice President • ALFRED J. STOKELY, President, Stokely-Van Camp, Inc. • ELDO H. STONECIPHER, President, Arvin Industries, Inc. • DUDLEY V. SUTPHIN, President and Treasurer, Beveridge Paper Company • KENNETH F. VALENTINE. Vice Chairman of the Board • RICHARD E. WHINREY, Executive Vice President, Link-Belt Company.

ADVISORY BOARD J. M. BLOCH, Chairman of the Board, The Gibson Company • HAROLD S. CROSS, Chairman, Credit Review Committee • JOSEPH J. DANIELS, Baker & Daniels • RAYMOND F. MEAD, Indianapolis • HOWARD S. MORSE, Indianapolis • THOMAS W. MOSES, President, First Interoceanic Corporation • HARRY T. PRITCHARD, Chairman of the Board, Indianapolis Power & Light Company • ROBERT F. SCOTT, JR., Banker • WILLIAM E. SHUMAKER. President, Shumaker Brothers Industries • WILLIAM H. TRIMBLE, Indianapolis • CLARK S. WHEELER, Farmer • LOUIS E. WINKLER,

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