Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1968 — Page 10

SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1968

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER

PAGE TEN

S.H. Bundles Continued from Pave 1 Bundles graduated from Crlspus Attucks High School In Indianapolis in 1943 and enrolled at Indiana University prior to serving the latter part of World War II in the U.S. Navy. After service with the Navy, he returned to Bloomington to earn the A.B. degree in 1948. After graduation, Bundles was district sales manager in the circulation department of The Indianapolis News before returning to military duty as a staff sergeant in the U.S. Army during the Korean conflict. In 1953, he became eastern sales and public relations representative of the Apex Beauty Products Co. in Atlantic City. In 1955, he returned to Indianapolis as national sales representative for the Madame C.J. Walker Manufacturing Co. Bundles joined the newly formed Summit Laboratories in 1957 and became its president in 1962. He is a member of the National Association of Market Developers, American Management Association, Kappa Alphi Psi Fraternity, Frontier’s of America Service Club, Bachelor and Benedict Social Club, King’s Court Social Club, and the Epicurean Club. He is an elder of the Witherspoon United Presbyterian Church and. a director of the Indianapolis Weekday Religious Education Board.

History text CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 ingts as an “aberrational doctrine of dissolution.” Following such a trend of opinions or activities, late in the month of April, a group of students burned a copy of Mr. Breasted’s book, noted herein, when a rally was held in front of Shortridge. Thomas A. Payne of the school’.? history department is reported as observing that the controversial textbook will remain a reference because of outstandine: chapters on portions of history in Greek and Roman times. This week rumors come to The Recorder that .some groups in the Xegro community plan an all-out crusade against the book, or Mr. Breasted’s works as an aberrational doctrine abating sodality or common fellowship. Rangers Continued from P*fe 1 had encouraged the gang to extort merchants, permitted marijuana smoking in the church, relayed an order to the gang to murder a dope peddler and allowed the Rangers to hide their guns from police in the church. Police say they confiscated a “small arsenal” during a raid at the church. In stiff denial statements Monday. Rev. Fry *said guns

were stored in the church safe under an arrangement with Chicago police and the United States Treasury Department. It was all part of a co-opera-tive plan to “disarm” the gang. However, police later broke the “truce” with an unannounced raid. The minister said he was completely unaware that Rangers extorted money from students for safe passage to school. Anwering charges of funds misuse, he said his '‘ghetto operationis’’ were made possible by a $38,000 grant from the Presbytery of Chicago and a $50,000 outlay from philanthropist Charles Kettering of Denver. It is interesting to note the Rangers’ Soutbside area was one of the communities which did not go up in smoke during the rioting which followed the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Even if the Rangers had kept peace in their Woodlawn area for a price, they could hardly have been accused of taking part in riots, *such as those which engulfed the city’s Westside. But regardless of what the gang may do right, some members continue to be linked to violent crimes. July 22 is the date set for the trial of Denni.s Jackson, identified as a 14-year-old member of the gang, who is accused in the fatal shooting of one man and the wounding of two others. Leo McClure, 33, was slain and the others were shot in a parked car in the Rangers' Southside “turf.” Sentencing of Eugene “Bull”

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Hairston, 24, a leading member of the Blackstone Rangens gang linked to the shootings, will take place July 18. Hairston has been convicted on three counts of tsolicitation for murder, while Jackson was fingered as the trigger man in McClure’s slaving. During the Haimton trial. Sander Martin, 14, testified that Hairston had told him to “hit” the victim’s car several hours before the shooting. ’Entrapment' Continued from Pace 1 “If they wanted to kill oick Jones or Churchill, they would not have to steal guns; maybe breaking in iis wrong, but this guy ( Watkins) took them there in his car and suggested how it should be done.” Hendricks wrapped up bin feelings on the case, adding, “The black community frowns on him (Watkins).” The four men appeared before United States Commissioner Robert W. Geddes Wednesday and were ordered held for the Federal Grand Jury under bonds totaling $70,000 each. The case against Jones was continued until July 5. Jones’ court - appointed attorney, Milton Sigel, said a definite case of entrapment did exist and from the information he had gathered, Watr kins actually aided and encouraged the men in the burglary. In testimony before Commissioner Geddes, Watkins, who graduated from a rookie class in April, said the group called themselves the “Black Panthers,” although local individuals identified with the militant end of the Black Power movement denied that such an organization exists. Watkins, a former middleweight boxer and athlete at the old Evansville Lincoln High School, said he had infiltrated the alleged gang in early April and maintained their company during the daylight hours while working at Geeral Hospital at night. The officer said he was with the gang on June 8 when they planned to burglarize the Marine Center. He said he stayed, in constant touch with local authorities as well as the FBI. He also testified that on the night • of the burglary, he picked up Morrison, Johnson and Gomillia and drove them to the center. He further stated that Gomillia stayed with the car as a lookout while he and the others entered the building. Watkins said *some of the arms were to be sold and others were to be used. He said he had been with the gang several times during “target practice” in a wooded area near Rockville and in Lockefield, but no weapons have been reported recovered. Watkins also said he had fiat in on plans to assassinate the two policemen. Jones and Watkins reportedly had worked together at Bryant Heating and Manufacturing Company at one time. Watkins fiaid there were about 15 gang members and police are reportedly searching for others on a charge of conspiracy. Freedom Continued from Page 1

Woman lawyer CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 state committee, having been elected last week to the post of a national committeeman. A major role in Republican party affairs was portrayed on state levels over various southern states later, or during the Reconotruction Era, involving all phases of organizational functions or activities. But Mns. Allen has been styled the first woman or first Negro Republican district chairman

The new 11th district chairman is a native of Grand Rapids, Mich. She is a graduate of the University of Michigan Law School and has practiced law privately in the city since about 1954. Presently she is chief clerk-attorney of the Marion County Circuit Court. While she uses the name “Allen” professionally she is “Mrs. Howard E. Griffin." Her husband. Dr. Griffin, is on the staff of ’Central State Hospital. The Griffin,? have one son, Howard Jr. They reside at 3318 N. Arsenal Ave.

H. P. Smith

Continued from Page 1 defended 45 accused slayers and boasted that he had never lost a client to the electric chair. Atty. Smith first practiced law in Los Angeles before moving to Gary where he practiced for several years before returning to California. His next move was to Indianapolis where he remained.

CHOSEN COLLABORATORS In the Korean War, the Chi- ‘ J nese were able to make collaborators of sorts out of 15% of their American prisoners, the Catholic Digest notes.

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