Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1981 — Page 16

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Burglary COMTItlUEO FRMI MfiC 1 »tnckm on the north nde. As h«* proceeded toward the window ( rev* said, he saw the hands disappear from sight. t ress said he then saw someone «later identified as Hereford' lunge through the window Hereford s attempted flight came to an abrupt halt. howe\ er. when his clothing i*s-ame entangled in the aiu minum frame of the wrindow •md he »as left dangling writh Ms torso outside the house and his )<■»er Indy on the inside. i i)rdered him not to move then told him to climb down.' ( ress said in his official report <>n th« shunting ] h*- offuer said that at that' l*»ir;T h*- heard the sound of r!.<»r« hr«-jiurii'glass and turned to s.« annther youth iBeard' rurihiro' a 1 ross the front yard. < r* ss saul he identified him s. ;r as a polwe officer and sh.»u ! ed t<-r the fleeing youth to * .1 ’ Hi 'aid he fired a single .* hi - 'ht order to halt was • r. ss sa.<j he then hand .?!« «! H»'• tor<i and ran to call :.»r .t: assistant e to give ; 's' iicard interviewed .by ■r*ler. verified the i our f of the.shoot > * ross who s the street at .1710 on. ndd a Recorder at sh* was standing »nt window of her er. - t her flowers s.j a t h* (nilue »ars .naware that th«'r»

Sutton's death] RaHles

ruted homicide TW dMCb mi Berry L

been ndbd a hnmiriia by tl» MarioB Couaiy Coro»er’f efbec. SuUoe's body was fouad Dec. 14 in bta borne, girtfneod. Mary Wi of the Carrolltoo addreae; aba said that ba bad Mika oat at bad about 7:30 a.ai. that morning but appeared to ba snoring so abe left bta laying there on the floor. When aba triad to awaken him several hours later ba dad not respond, she then called police, who discovered that he did died. T he autospy showed that Sutton had died from a blow to the head and it was not known if the blow came from the fall from the bed or from a fight that Sutton hid been involved in the night before he died. Police are still searching for a man name "Irving", who Sutton had got into the fight w ith.

Attacks

with a kaifs oa fiwa

days last week.

Laat faB. from Sopt. 2T24.

was a burglary going on but 1 watt bed to see just what was going on. Mrs. ( ross said watched as B»*ard came crashing through the front door I heard the officer identify himself as a policeman and order thf man to halt but he just kept running. Mrs ( ro*s saul h unerai services for Beard are pending at the Summers h unerai Home

am shot in tha hand by a two black taxi kiflad and tno "la the aftermath of fhoor murders, which have baa pubhdy praised by the Mask, we feel it would be a disgrace to allow the Naak to raBy in Buffalo oo Dr. King's birthday without a simultaneous, vkabk sad vocal aati Naxi gathering." the King coabtioa and in a statement issued last week. Salutes CONTINUED HtOM PAGE 1 presentation of bis historic “I Have a Dream" speech will follow the talk by McEvoy. who was a personal friend of King. City employees and schools will have the day off. will have the day off. A free King birthday concert featuring the Children's Mu seum C hoir under the direction of Nate TrudelJ at 3 p.m. Jan. 20 in the museum's Lilly Theater will end the-sity’s 19bf salute to “The Dreamer.”

Wertzler. both of Indianapolis. Swearing in the new gover nor will be his brother, Samuel Orr of Evansville, and his sister. Mrs Kendnek <Orr»

Curfew

< t*i«- f:r*t lim*- in " « i Ma* k off;. eh«iider ' out f««r punish ■a' f • r than uv' injus

11« *•> as an excuse

< <>mc" to crime

1 h»- councilman says he had twu big motives, get young

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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

when it p«*opl‘‘ off corners after one

and two in the morning' and the more humane need for

parents to be totally responsi

ble. leading to increased family

stability ^ ' T hree or four years ago. I

had noticed that a lot of the kids were hanging around liquor stores after one and at drive in restaurants, he said. A lot of fights broke out and there had to be a lot of dope going

around

The veteran councilman, never known to be short of words, said he was somewhat >»urpr;sed by parents' attitude almut the curfew situation. According to him. he was often confronted at community and neighborhood meetings by up set adults. »laiming their child ren staved out as late as they wanted, acting grown. There are still gapping loop holes in Set lion 20 93 of the County Ordinance which the new measure amends, but Howard -ays we couldn t go too far. or supercede the

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state. law Tha's expected to be re« tilled during the current (•eneral Assembly. For instance, the word knowingly" is used, leaving to question whether parents gave permission or were aware children would be out past a certain hour. Then, too, there's the question of the young people being chaperoned" dur mg late hours, and when restaurants, dance sites and other places of this nature should be cleared. We had to lake some of the harshness out because it would interfere with the state law.” Howard admits. “There's a companion being drafted for (.eneral Assembly that would take out all the loopholes and make our ordinance stronger and more forceful. . .Often kids are in dance halls until 3 a.m." As u was. 20 93 made the anuIts subject to arrest, but law officers rarely went that far.

Ties

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

work that we need to do for guest speaker.

Emancipation.” concluded the

MORE AND MORE . . . "THE MIGHTY <f doing a BIGGER AND BITTER JOB tor many NEW ADVERTISERS on the Wont Ad Pagmt of The Recorder The raprdly growing Wont Ad Pages are becoming increasingly, in our community. THE MARKET PLACE where thousands of BUYERS AND SELLERS MEET • • • The Classified Advertising volume of The Rec' der h3S increased nearly 200 per Cent from 1978 to 1980

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Dr. E. Edward Jone*, guest speaker, is pastor of the Galillee Baptist Church in Shreveport, Louisiana, second vke president of the National Baptist Convention and president of the Missionary Baptist Church of Louisiana. He was introduced by Rev. B. F. Sims, with whom he was formerly associated and has preached many time in Indianapolis. Music by the Sounds of Musk, choral group, was inspiratiooal. Mrs. Nonna Spurlock presented a vocal solo. The Emancipation Proclamation was read by attorney Pat Chavis. Several other civic and religious leaders were introduced. The Emancipation Day Celebration was sponsored by the Interdemoninational Minister* Alliance. Rev. S. R. Shields, pijfsident; Missionary Baptist Ministers Alliance. Rev. C. V. Jeter, president; Baptist Miniate rial Foresight Alliance. Rev. J. A. Williams, president. Phillips Temple C.M.E.'S Rev. Henry Williamson was host pastor with Rev. M. B. Girton as master of ceremonies. UNCF gets large job and training deal

WASHINGTON

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SATtMBAV. JAMIASY It. tttl

PAGE It

U.S. asks Judge held in contempt

ALEXANDRIA. La. The Jnstace tare Map of

with tha bhthdby of tha late Dr. Martin Lather KJ* Jr. "We am not going to lot anyone dssrrsti tha aame of Dr. King er hart tha pmpesa thk dty k making." Griffin said Monday. Info case CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 ver. 26. and records of a furniture store robbery of which one of the Resnovers had been arrested. The prosecutor's office ear iter considered dropping criminal charges against Mias Dale, who is being held on $50,000 bond in Manon County Jail, but information from an ex girl friend of one of the Resnovers kept the case from betpg handed to IPD's internal affairs division. Benjamin CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 T rostel of Milwaukee. Mutz will be sworn in by his wife. Carolyn, with his son, Mark and his daughter Diana participating.

jodge Rkhard Lee be found k civil coatea^t - of -court for ordering local school ofBrkk to

a raektty mixed school as part of an area wide daaogragatkn pkn. The federal amtioa. was filed in Shreveport late Tuesday after the state judge appeared at aUwhite Buckeye High School Tuesday morning to order- the admkaion of Midmlle LaBorde and Lynda McNeaL both 13-year-old eight-graders.' and Ramona Carbo. a 12-year-old seventh-grade student. Also named in the goven meet motion were the parents of the girls, then principal of the Buckeye school and the superintendent of schools in Rapides Parish. The motion will be argued before Federal District Judge

Jeffrey S. Negley of Indianapolis will administer the oath to his father. Dr. Negley, who is beginning his third term as state superintendent of public instruction. Richard M. Givan, chief justice of the Indiana Supreme Court, will swear in Pearson and Mrs. Wertaler will be sworn in by Eloyse Forbes of Goshen. Joining the recently elected officials on the platform will be outgoing Gov. Otis R. Bowen. Secretary of State Edwin J. Simcox. Auditor Charles Loos, Treasurer Julian Ridlen, C o u r t s Clerk Marjorie O’Laughlin. Speaker of the House J. Roberts Dailey and Senate President Pro Tem Robert Carton. Fight bias with booklet WASHINGTON People who think they have been discriminated against and want the Federal government to do someting about it can get help from a new guide publish ed by the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. The 59-page booklet, titled. “Getting Uncle Sam to Enforce Your Civil Rights.” explains civil and other rights protested by Federal law in credit, education, employment, hous ing. law enforcement, voting and other fields such as social services. Single copies may be obtained from the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights

them k tha j the Street Ji About 100 other farmer Bock-

Though the Jaetke DepartBleat’s rsqamt for a chotsmpt fiadmg agaiuq a state judge k aot without precedent, officials uiere mm uuu mc smp hm beea taken reluctantly and only after it harsmr apparent that Judge ktended to continue to try to thwart Judge Scott's directive. On Monday, when classes resumed at Buckeye after the Christmas recess, state police officers were dispatched to the school by Judge Lee with orders to arrest anyone who interferred with the girls’ admission. Judge Scott, who has been involved in a legal batik with Judge Lee for months over jurisdiction in the case, quickly issued a temporary restraining order prohibiting the police or any other state employees, presumably including Judge Lee. from violating his desegregation order transferring the three girls to the Jones Street School. The contempt motion was drawn up by J. Ransdell Keene, the United States attorney in Shreveport in consolation with Justice lawyers in Washington, charged that Judge Lee “has disobeyed and failed to follow” the provisions of Judge Scott's in "causing and assisting" the three girls to attend the Buckeye school.

The Justice Department akked that Judge Lee by fined $1*000 a day as long as he remained k contempt of court and that the others named in the motion be fined $500 a day. Asked whether Judge Lee could invoke judicial immunity to shield himself from a con tempt proceeding in federal court, one senior Justice De partmeot lawyer said that the department’s position would be that judges were immune from criminal proceedings only in connection with the perfor mance of a proper judicial

function. i The official did not say. but left the impression, that the department would argue that Judge Lee's orders to school officials to disregard the demands of the federal court did not constitute a proper judicial function. t Shortly after the three girls were assigned to the Jones Street School, their parents sought and won Judge Lee's permission to transfer legal custody of their daughters to families living in the Buckeye district.

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