Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1966 — Page 2
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THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER
APRIL 2, 1966
A PAY IN COURT
Houswife storms over Municipal Court Judge
Bj William Alexander
An angry Eastaide woman, venting strong anti-judiciary feelings, lashed out at one of our Municipal Court judges this week for setting a low bond on a man accused of assaulting her
husband.
The woman, Bin. Ruth Evans of 1660 Sheldon Street, sent a letter to The Recorder office protesting the manner'in which Judge Harry Zaklan of Municipal Court, Room „ 6, handled a case involving hes husband, Walter Evans, last
Feb. 7.
The letter was just recently made published. In it, the woman charged that her husband, an employee of the Indianapolis Union Railway Company, was “shot four times through an act of premeditation by James Edward White,” also an employee of the company. "While my husband was still in the hospital, recovering from those four bullet
one of which resulted
In a broken Jaw bene, and as he lay In an unconscious state for a period of approximately six hours, critically Injured and his chances of living very dim. Judge Zaklan set a very low bond of $5— on Mr. White,” the wo-
man charged.
The woman said she did not question Judge Zaklan’s right to be a judge but “I cannot understand how he would allow such a despicable action to be carried out in a democracy such as the one we live in.” She wondered if we were under a communistic form of
government.
"I don’t believe we are,” she said. "But if we were I could expect the worse of our leaders. But in a government where our laws are made for the protection of the people, I would certainly expect something better ” Further, she wrote, “Had it
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N.Y. Protestant Local salesman Council elects promoted by IIIJ>
Seagram firm
Gilson
officers
new
NEW YORK — A. Phillip Randolph, a member of the executive council of the AFL-CIO. president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and widely heralded civil right crusader, last week end was elected chairman of the board of directors of the Protestant Council of the City of New York. The Rev. Dr. Norman Vincent Peale was reelected president of the council, a cooperative agency of about 1,7000 Protestant and Eastern Orthodox churches in the city. About 100 members of the council voted for Mr. Randolph and other new officers during the
meeting.
Mr. Randolph who will be age 77 next month is also a vice president of the AFL-CIO and the founder of the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters.
been a white man who had been shot by Mr. White he would be in confinement until our lawmakers and judges were ready
for him to be free.”
She concluded:
“These are the people we vote for and they don’t care how we get along at long as they can get our votes and all the dollars they ean get, for campaign contributions. I would say It is time we try to find people who care tor our welfare as well as their
own.”
This reporter tried in a vain attempt to contact the woman to learn how her husband was “getting along.”
Edward Walker funeral rites Sat., April 2 Funeral services for Edward Walker, age 83, 1121 Harlan St. will be held Saturday at 11:00 a.m. at the Olivet Baptist Church. The burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. He died in his home on Tuesday of this
week.
Mr. Walker was born in Sweetwater, Tenn. and had lived here 48 years. He was deacon in the Olivet Church. Before he retired in 1947 he
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Mrs. Gibson observed that in keeping with her background, training and experience in business if nominated and elected she will conduct the office of county recorder on an exemplary basis with a courteous, efficient staff dedicated to duty or responsibility and complete
service at all times.
Frontiers dub pays tribute to Dr. M.S. Baird Jr* Thomas Crowdus, local attorney, area secretary and the treasurer of Frontiers International, Inc. was the principal speaker at the President’s Din-
ner last week.
Dr. Melvin S. Baird, Jr. was paid a tribute during the dinner
Sgt. W. E. Young joins ROTC staff at Attacks High
Firefighters Program at Children's Museum "Let's Fight a Fire in I860.” A Pennsylvania-German Easthe program at the Children s ter Egg tree will be on display Museum this Saturday morning at the museum Tuesday (March problems met in early fire again this year have erected the fighting. tree and hung it with hundreds Weimer Hicks, Jr., of the of delicately hand-painted eggs museum staff, will transport his in the Pennsylvania-German young audience to the scene of tradition. a raging fire—the date, 1850. —
He will describe how men coped with fires and will show equipment of the time—leather buckets, axes, nozxles, belts, lamps and helmets. He will have fire trumpets and fire marks, and will explain the life and work of a fireman in the days when
Civic leaders
most buildings were of wood Trinity Episcopal
ears. He ii
S/SGT. WILLIAM E. YOUNG
S/Sgt. (E6), age
a vestryman and treasurer of
Church for
and fire was an ever present twenty years. He is a trustee of threat to community safety. DePauw University and a memThe free program begins at ber at the board of governors 11 o'clock in the assembly hall of Associated Colleges in Indiof the museum, 8010 N. Meri- ana. He has been active in prodian, and is for children 9 years moting or building a better and older. Indianapolis, and Indiana longer _At the same hour younger than three oecades. V 1 "*" boys and girls will hear another Mr. Slimming is vice presi-
James W. White, of 1508 W. local chapter for outstimding in the ® tory cheat Bene8 - wh « re 6«it«nd * member of the board 28th, has been named a sales service to the organization and trae “ les woven about in- of director, of France Stone Co. Indiana for in the caminunitv Dr Baird is ^ , "“bene assign- teresting museum objects. Mrs He has been a leader, active in Comoanv 1 tha ^ at Att « ck ? H i* h School. He j ames E . Dowling of the Chil- business or industrial circles Company. a member of the executive came ^ tbe city from Fort Car : Museum Guild wil be the since 1946 and in lay affairs
story teller. of the Reman Catholic Church.
11 " "" In 1966 be was awarded the
a member
board of the Marion County aoni Colo, and is a veteran of Health and Hospital Corp. He twelve years service. He served two years as president born in Jackson, Tenn.
was
of the Club.
local Frontiers’ Service
Officers installed during the dinner meeting were: Dr. Frank E. Chowning, president; Donald Overby, vice president; Richard Reeves, secretary; Dr. William Baker, financial secretary and Dr. Baird, treasurer.
He has served in Korea and at several posts in the United States, and twice has completed tours of duty in Germany. He attended the Second Army NCO Academy at Fort Meade, Md., in 1961, placing fifth in his
class.
He is living temporarily at Fort Harrison pending the arri-
representative in
Seagram Distillers
The announcement was made by Robert E. O’Connor, Indiana
state manager.
For the past five years Mr. White was employed as a salesman for an Indianapolis wholesale liquor distributor. A native of Indianapolis, Mr. White and his family will continue to reside here in his new
assignment.
had been employed 27 years as a stationary engineer by the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Alpha E. Walker; two sons, Charles and Lloyd Walker, city; three daughters, Mrs. Anna Ray, Mrs. Dorthy Shute
MORGAN FIELD, Ky— TheBreckinridge designed to give
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during the next few months Basic education courses are when the students population is now set up to complement each expected to grow from 735 to area of vocational training, more than 1,800. Students in the landscape/nurCOUNSELORS will be most sery program, for example, have in demand, including resident work books in basic education counselors for the student dor- courses in which their exercises mitories and vocational and in written and spoken English
Ky. Job Corps Center seeks counselors, instructors
nine grandchildren and great grandchildren.
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The personnel office will be trying to hire more than a score of vocational and guidance counselors with master’s degrees and a minimum of three years experience. Resident counselors must have at least two years of college or equivalent experience 4n social
and welfare work.
Andrew H. Marcec, personnel director, said the appointments would be made after consultation with the Graflex Corp., which takes over operation of
and in mathematics use the terminology and the problems they will encounter on the job. "Most of these students are high school dropouts who don’t want to go back to the usual methods of classroom instruction,” said Ray Clark, coordinator of instructional services. “Their motivation is strong, however, when they can see a direct relation betweeln the three R’s and the work in which- they’ll be earning their living.” The motivation, classroom
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504 North Dorman St. At E. Michigan St. Phone ME. 8-0095 Representative Indianapolis Recorder 34 years
the Center from Southern Illi- and shop progress, and social nois University on July 1. adjustment of individual stu-
THE CENTER will need ahme dents are regularly discussed
26 vocational instructors, rang- at meetings involving their ining from the Helds of retail structors, their resident counsesales to culinary arts and from lor, and their vocational and
welding to landscape-nursery guidance counselor,
skills. Students in each of the voca-
Instructors in both vocational tional skills program are also
skills and basic education work now being assigned to the same jointly with the counselors in a dormitories with their class-
new educational program at mates.
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INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER
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