San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, July 7, 1961 Page: 2 of 12
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f—■—
So-Called Police Records of
Riders Involve Anti-Bias Ai
antonio RKGHrrm
nUDAT, ITLT 1, INI
By ihe AnoHtM Nmro Proa
JACKSON, Mli .—There' been a lot of talk afcMft the "polled
records" of tome of the Freedom Bideri. Howtm, observers
here and in Nashville, Tens., point out that Igflk effort has
been exerted to spell out that these "great offeSpi against the
law" were not criminal but civil, growing of protests
against racial segregation.
Just for langhs, let's take a look at the "mads" of part
(HllJ)kKN WIU. KNJOY ROCKGT BVNBl*RGER9—Make Mt-
time fua for the children witfc party-type fooda to auit their fancy.
F/miihaaiis o the «|mh* up- nets the stage for hamburgers made to resembta
• ahip. Utane mmiHniMta of the Oarnation company hara developed
m buuburser" . . . juicy hambunrer* cooked on t frankfurter bun, witk
«li!| i tckle Htrli* for the "wings*"
V 'linratera always love a surprise pickle alicea into one end of bunbur-
anl they'll 4*b«ht in another of pera to resemble rocket fins. Place
CNrnation eoai|> ui\ n imaginative' bunbur«eni ou broiler pan. Broil five
bMwrt. . the "busgerwu-b." Cheeae, | to seven inchea from source of heat
ouiun or other flavored filling* are for fire to aeren minutes (or to
pre**etl betweva two thin meat pat- taste).
ti**t before baking
VUHu* Kawfenrrer*
• Make* «> set-ting*)
*•, cup (mall can* undiluted
t'arnatMM evaporated milk
"1 *rw
l'a |i>uudM ground beef
1 j cup fine cracker crumbs
li, reaafMwns suit
I. WiiKj.non pepper
1 teHM| oMt garlic Mlt
^ cup finely chopped onion
^2 <*up finely chopped green pep-
per
6 frankfurter buna, up]it in
half
IS slices of dill pick lee, cut In
half diagonally
(' ' m I i n e Carnation evaporated
egg, beef, cracker crumbs, salt,
l«pper, gttrltc aalt, onion and green
pepper. Fiend together until well-
mixed. Form meat mixture into 12
< hii ng patties (about one-third cup
ea^h
bun
Onion ! heese Rurgeni idies
(Makes six servings)
% cup inmnll can) undiluted Car-
nation evaporated milk
1^ pounds ground beef
^ cup flue cracker crumbe
V, cup chopped oniona
1 tablej>iHH>u prepared mustard
1 tea | oon garlic salt
U, tenxpoini salt
6 thin ulices Spanit«h onion
6 thin alicea process American
cheeae
Combine Carnation evaporated
milk, beef, cracker crumbs, onions,
mustard, garlic salt and salt; mix
well. Divide mixture into 12 parts.
Press out 12 patties between piecea
of waxed paper to about 4 to 4^
inchea. Place onion and cheese alicea
on six putties. Place another patty
on top. Press edges together. Place
<m broiling rack on broiler pan. Place
pan In a moderate oven (330 degrees
of • group of eight riders convicted
recently in Jackson city court who
id they drove from Cornell univer-
sity In New York to New Orleana in
order to ride the train back here.
All eight, five whitea and three
Negroes, were college students with
four from Cornell in Ithaca, N. Y.
The Cornell MudcntH said they con-
tacted CORK (Congress of Uncial
Kquality) headquarters in New York
before making the trip South.
Some admitted previoua police
records. The eight included:
tilinda Gaither, 18-year-old Negro
of Great Falls, 8. O. Hhe ia a student
at Claflin university in Orangeburg,
S. C., waa arrested in Orangeburg
in I960 for breach of the peace and
admitted arrests in Columbia aud
Orangeburg in 19B9 aud Columbia,
S. C., in 1900, both for breach of
the peace.
Sandra Nixon, 19-year-old Negro
of New Orleans, a student at South-
ern univeraity in New Orleana.
Robert Lawrence Heller, 19, of
Rockville, N. Y., a student at Tulane
univeraity in New Orleans. Ileller
was arrested In New Orleana in Oc-
tober, 1900, for handing out pam-
phlets and was picked up for question
ing this year for picketing.
Joe Henry Griffith, 20 year-old
graduate student at Cornell univer
sity. His mother resides in Oklahoma
City and his father in Corpua Chris-
ti, Texas. He is married.
Peter Sterling, 20, of Rye, N. Y„ a
student at Cornell. Sterling admits
picketing activities. He plana to be
married June 17,
Charles A. Haynie, 25, a graduate
student at Cornell. He is a resident
of New York City and is married.
Paul Green. 22, a graduate student
at Cornell and also from New York
City. . #
Other findings have revealed that
at least two riders were once charged
with being conscientious objectors.
But, for the nuwt part, these so-call-
ed police records which havs- been
vaguely kicked about in the preaa
involve "offenses" which have sprung
from previous anti-scgregntion dem-
onstrations, these same observers de-
clare.
> i'iucc each patty on frankfurter Fahrenheit). Bake 20 to 2& minutes,
half, covering completely. Press | Do not turn patties. Serve at once.
Gonzales News
Mm. G. Kurd, directreaa of the
Mt. Zion junior women's auxiliary
"f the Mt. Zisu association, waa a
special guest of the junior women's
Bible Institute of DeWitt and Gon-
counties, Baaday. The aermon
wm delivered by Her. Ball, who baa
•recently been called to the perforate
of Mt. Betbel Baptist church. Rev.
A J. Cox, paalor of Macedonia Bap-
tisr church of Cuero, was present.
The district ashcr board, sponsored
by Rev. Warren, will meet in Cuero*
1'riUay, at Macedonia Baptist church.
Schulenburjr News
The taeation Bible school of St.
Jain *s PaptiKt church was well at-
tended. Mrs. Ruby Mason was princi-
pal and Iris Carroll was secretary.
• ra were M rs. Ktbel fy*sllion,
M - Hoste Clement, Pearl Jark-
h'.'U, Lu.ua Hell Sandra Headly,
Karen Preymann, and Kev. Fred
Mr
Mrs Ri/ <ie Curtis and
. .. Adams recently visited
Temple.
Shiner News
ai Miw. Dennis Pot>oi> and
left, Saturday, for .Midland,
i<l u week with b«r auut, Airs.
Koeston. * iio «ili ac-compuny
hoTite
Weimar New«
Mt Arlt usher, rendirM a pro-
min SundBf .reninf. Serrim at all
churabcs «m w«U attondML
Mrm. Irw* Willi,mt tl Knoi City,
Toil, >u a gvrat Is th. hon, of
Mr. lU Mrs. I. U. Steward. I
viaitei Mrs. Dorothy Johnaoa at thi,
dty, and Mhcr nlatlrM and frimdi
Mr*. 8. E. Morrow 1* rialtiof her
children ia Houston, Texaa.
• ♦
Luling News
(Newt
cation.)
received too lata for publl-
<Kewa
cation.)
UvaWe News
received too lata for publl-
Hallettsville News
(News
cation.)
received too late for publl-
(Newa
cation.)
Waelder News
received too late for publl-
Karnes City News
h. 5 . Teague and It, Ri<e aonr
li -d prayer meeting, Wednesday
rhc aiiaaioaarj aooiatias of
th- Women'a Bil)le institute will hold
u .int session Tuesday, July 11, with
I. Star piipiiHj church, at Gil-
V
\\ rd wuk received here of the
d'lli, iiiat Wednesday, \A Peter
tf'"«rice Slihiidy, rho formerly lived
her« with his patents. Mr. and Mrs.
tfrrtkine Shandy. Funeral services were
held f« r him in Flnreeville, Sunday
Hi'TWK'ii at H o'clock. A large num-
le-r of penpla tf u una city attended
tue services.
(News
cation.)
Kerr\ille News
received too late for publl-
Cuero News
(Newa received
cation.)
too late for publl-
G«>od relations has been defined an
the art of not treating the public like
relations.
Nine Medical
Scholarships!.:
Awarded
(Special to San Antonio Register)
CHICAGO—Nine outstanding -Ne-
gro college students have been award-
ed four-year medical MMariB^S with
annual awardmangiag frnafc 110ft U
$1250 each under a program dealgaed
to help relieve *a critical Ao^taga
of Negro pbyafciana and surgaaia ti
the United Statea.
Announcement of the awarda waa
made by Dr. Franklin O. McLean,
emeritus professor of pbyaiology at
the University of Chicago and aecre-
tary-trensurer of National Medical
Fellowships, Inc., 9&LJ£a*t 58 street,
Chicago, Illinois, a non-profit organ-
ization which fWw^Tert astsunce to
Negroes for eduaatiov«nd ^Mining in
medicine.
In making the awards. Dr. McLean
said: '"While there is an over-all
shortage of qualified applicants for
admission to medical Bchool, the prob-
lem is er«pe«iaUy serious for Negroes,
who are represented in the medical
profession only to the VltVHl oue-
seventh of their repcaaentatkm in the
population as a whole."
Dr. McLean cited the latest avail-
able figures to show the acute shortage
of Negro doctors. Of the approximate-
ly 252,000 physicians in the United
States, only about 4,000 are Negroes.
Thus, although the general ratio in
the nation Is one physician to 711
people, the ratio of Negro physicians
to the non-white population is one to
4.9<K).
The medical scholarship program is
financed by a substantial grant from
the Alfred P. Sloan foundation to
National Medical Fellowships, Ir.c-,
which receives applications, selects
candidates and administers the
program. One of the program's ob-
jectives is to make it possible for
highly qualified Negro students to
attend the nation's lending medical
schools.
To qualify for a National Medical-
Sloan foundation scholarship, a stu-
dent must have "demonstrated out*
standing achievement in college," be
"capable of scoring High on the medi-
cal collcge admission ^est," aud be a
San Mar i News
Rev. L. Hmgi.and members
w p ia a progruM, Sunday in Lock-
hsrt, at Uie fourth anniversary of Rev.
and Mrs A. V/sNlungton.
Missionary cue Us l^ydia and Na-
atui wiii meet at the home af Mrs.
D(*a L. Brad;. Rer. B. F. I^angham
of Maa /ntonis was the evangelist tt
the revival held, last week, in First
Baptist church. A fellowship hour
was held ia the basement of the
church, Krtday night, when members
ef Rev. Lsagiiam'a church in Baa
Antonio castc here for bis last nifbt
is' the revival.
Fuueral aerviees for Meivin M. To)-
liver were held Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'dscb from Wesley Chapel
Metbodiat efcnreb, with Rev. L. K.
RHd offieiatiaf. JUlativea and frienda
frrmi Wvflb. W«e« and
t^i were hers for the funeral.
Willie Wefls is skill ia the boapi-
tel. Mm Brma Archie of Lee An-
geles, Oalifernia, and others are bere
viiiting relatWen and frienda.
♦
Oakland News
(Newb Received late for puMI
ejf.lon.)
NOW AVAILABLE
015552 B9ME PERMANENT
h«^KuiMtot
III «. IH
«3. 0
AT DSUC
South Carolina
Closing Pirks
To Bar Negroes
0
By tli. As-tK'l*Udr#lt,ro Prew
fOU'jmiA, 8. OU—ThtrrV « po -
nibilily OiHt South Garoliua will nin
out of i>ork More Moroni win the
riitfct to enjoy tbML
I.««t wfrk, th, aUt. dowd down
Smgui park tnnpomlly to prncnt
lt Ix-in* enterad tf Ktgroe* who
cUiui thry hire ■ rl|kt to enjoy it u
tax.payinf ritiaeM,
Rut thorp i, ■ pMribUity tiat the
perk may be (hot 4Mni permanently.
Hilieto beach (Mr-park o« the
coa*t ia now doaed and Idle after the
lefinlatnre voted ia IM6 to dow it
In the fare of > Ucal jult brought by
Nfitrnea in fedenl «Mnt in Charle
I'nlted Rtatea dtiaea, A total of 19
Negro medical ititon will atudy
medirine thia fad under the program,
including the ten wta nwired awards
laHt year.
flinr* Ita fonnatte. in 1IH6, Na-
tional Medical FdlMMhfaw. Inc.. haa
rained $1,100,000 t* "Wist Negroea
with their medical (tecation and ca-
VJKW ORLEANS — Tha
1* first-grade Negro girl.
"New Orleans Four"
Promoted to
Second Grade
By tha Aimoflated Negr* Preaa
low
who
denegregnted twa New Orleans
arhooln Inst November hate all
been promoted, the auperintea-
dent's office aaid last week.
Three of the Negro glrla at-
tended MrDonough No. I* school
by tliemsrlrea. Heme MM while
children boycotted the school,
and attended aegregatrd whaala
elsewhere.
The fonrth Negro girl went to
William Kraati achool where
while attendance ranged from
ten to twenty pupils during the
year. About 500 had attended
Kruli prior to integration.
Sixty-two Negro pupils have
applied for transfer to first grade
classes In while schools neat
fall.
They are being tested under
the pnpll-placement plan, which.
In lotto, placed five Negroes of
some ISO applicants la white
arhools. One Negro girl dropped
eat before clasaes started.
The Alfred P. Sloan foundation waa
established In IBM by Alfred P.
Slonn, Jr., former president and
chnlrman and presently honorary
chairman of the kMrt of General
Motors corporation. The foundation
ia a grant-making ag,ngr and sup-
plies funds to univandtirs and other
non-profit ot(aniMtiHkfer scientific
nnd medical reMUt^pe^fcatlon, and
related parpe
ton.
Hesqul-CVntrnnlel park, loeated on
Highwuy No. 1 about seven miles out
of Columbia, was closed on informa-
tion that Negroes would attempt to
gain entrance.
Officers from the State Law Kn-
forcoment division, the state highway
patrol and the Hichland county eher-
iff's office were on hand at the park
entrance wten three cars of Negroes
arrived.
Marshall Holder, Sesqul park super-
intendent, told Uie Negroes the park
wss closed, both to white and Negro.
There wns some discussion. The
Negroes were told their sutomobiles
were blocking the road for others who
might turn off Highway No. 1, and
they were told to leave. The care
did not get beyond the circle at the
park entrance.
The group which sought entrance
to the park included: Murry Fanty,
Roebuck: Sam Leverette, Anderson;
Miss Gladys Porter, Pendleton; Jere-
miah Jefferson, Belton; Mrs. Edith
Davis, Spartanburg; Harold White,
Columbia; Rev. David Carter, Colum-
bia; I. IM}. Newman, NAACP field
'secretsry; J. Arthur Brown, Cbsrles-
Chicago Has
Two Gangland
Type Murders
Uy the Associated Negro Tress
CHICAGO—Two men were killed
gnugland style in Chicago last week
and police believe that ons of them
may have been the victim of miataken
Identity.
Both were found abot to death l>
their automobiles the same day. There
waa no connection between the two
alayings, police said.
Bhelby B. Faulk, 30, Identified
by police aa "a big pusher" of dope
on the south aids, waa found ahot to
death la his 1901 Cadillac sedan.
L. O. Smith, 89, co-proprietor of
an automobile rental firm, was found
shot to death in hie car in front of
a building in the loop, the city's busy
mid-town district
It wss the first tims since prohi-
bition days that gangland killers had
the audadty to deliver a body to ths
loop, practically la broad daylight
Chicago gunmen la recent years
have made a practice of killing their
victims la the city and dumping their
bodies In suburban communitiee. Ths
method of Bmith'a killing waa appar-
ently a reverse twist of this tech-
nique.
Because he waa unhaowa to police
and had no criminal record, police
believe the hilling of Smith might
have been an error.
However, police also theorised that
Smith might have been ia noma com-
I petition with gangland activity oa ths
west aide or possibly mixed np ia
Cicero's well-known and flosrlshlag
policy rings.
Pollcs were searching for four whit*
men who reportedly kidnaped Smith.
The gruesoms discovery was mads
by a traffic officer who went to Is-
sue a summons for illegal perking
ton; Mrs. Mary Nesbitt, Roebuck;
Rev. Hills Morris, Jr., Columbia, aad
Napoleon Ford, Orangeburg.
State and county officials who pre-
vented the Negro group from entering
the park were lUrry Walker, legal
adviaer to Gov. Ernest F. Boilings;
S. 8. Sligh, high sheriff of Richland
county, and Pete Strom, chief of the
South Carolina I«w Enforcement dl-
viaion (SLED).
and found Smith's My elsd la khaki
dflthlng lying so the floor at th* back
of hi* Ford auto.
At lssst fear sr St* ballets from
a .40 caliber revolver had been pump-
ed through th* Irnck of Id* head at
a range of three inchea or less, ac-
cording to Coroner Andrew J, To-
man. The coroner aaid Smith had
been dead only a short Urns when
th* body was discovered.
According to William Scott, U,
Smith's business partner, ths victim
drove up to the livery about 4 a. m.,
and four wtyt* men approached hla
auto. Oue man got In the driver'a seat
Hcdtt said, and growled, "move ever."
A Second man got In the back
seat and as the group drove off, ths
other two mea followed la mother
ear.
Scott told police he tailed the care
until they reached a dead end which
forced him to back out. He aaid lie
then saw the cars heading towarde
Otcero.
According to Scott, he and Smith
had been in business together about
eight months. Ths business license
Is In the nains of Emmett Smith.
Smith waa married and had thrs*
children.
Faulk's body was diacoverad wk
Clyde Norwood, S3, found titt i
blocking th* alley at hi* garsfe.
MtiUsd • passlnt squad car.
Poll weal to • building whl
Faulk owned aad found his Nei
wife, Oeraldlns, 31, running a d
game for 40 persons In the baseme
She said Faulk'* Income was derii
trass running crap games.
Mrs. FSulk said her hUHhand uaun
carried a large roll of bills, I>ul
aaid that Faulk'* pocketa were cni|
and hla watch and ring were mlxxi
He had been abot twice in the hi
aad onder the left arm.
Fanlk, who waa white, was fon
guilty *( tell in* narcotic* In II
and aentenced to two to three ye
in the stats prison at Joliet. He I
been picked up numerous times
chsrges of robbery, gsmbllng,
carrying consented weapons.
Among those arrested in the bn
ment was Fsulh's brother, Lswren
32.
Sixteen other* were arrested,
ra and four women, who, pol
said, wen shooting crsps at the ti
of their sntry.
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch—Relieves Pun
Now Task, N. Y. (Saaeial)-
For th* flnt tim* Mime* aa*
found a b*w htallag subataac*
with th* astoniahins ability to
' rink hemorrhoids, stop Iteh-
r, and relieve oaia-withavt
surgery.
Ia on* hemorrhoid ens* after
ment" was reported
fl*d by a doctor's observations.
. Pain waa (altered promptly.
'Aad, white gently r*ll*ving
pain, actual redaction or r*-
fracttea (shrinking) took pteta.
And mo*t amaaing of all -
this impromnsat waa main-
tained ineaaaa wh*r* a doctor'a
observation* war* continued
over a period of many month*!
In fact, results war* so thor-
ough that sufferers wan abl*
to maka such astonishing sta te-
nants as"Pflss have ceaaed to I
a problem I" Aad among th.
anifsrers war* a very wide \
rtety of hemorrhoid conditio ^.,
aow of 10 to <0 years' atandlng]
All thia, without tha us* 2
narcotics, anaathetiea or aatri.
gonta of any kind. Tha aacrct I
a new healing aubatance (Bit
Dyne*)-the diacovery of i
worid-faaoD* reaearch inatit
tion. Already, Bio-Dyne la
wide uae for healing tei
tissue on all parte of tha 1
Thia mw
la offered ini
m#at form called Priparatt
H*. Ask for Individ ually seal
convenient Preparation H 8«
positorie* or Preparation L,
Ointment with apeciai appli«
caior. Preparation H ia sold a
all drag countera.
NOW AND SAVE
IN THIS GREAT
SUMMER SALE f
SIIP wntY,
IT
m.
1-e a •
?'< f :
%
til
vm
■Y SALE
SUMMER'S GREATEST
SAVINGS EVENT!
. |
J23
m
Now on! ... Joske's classic annual July Sale . . , summer's greatest savings
$ event! Gome, shop, save! Look for the Sale Signs throughout the store, in
every department, on every floor. Summer needs are drastically cut in price.
. School and Fall needs are at tremendous pre-season savings. You can find
. bargain prices on everything from swimming pools to bathing suits ,,. air
conditioners and fans to travel needs ,., patio furniture and barbecue grills
,to ball suits and furs. See the daily, newspapers for dozens of advertised
lvalues ,,. save on these and many, many more not advertised!
%
Use Joske's Lay-Away; or Easy Credit Plans to Save Now, Pay Latert
Time Payments
I on Purchase*
• Regular Charge • Flexible Charge with Extended
'* C°uPon Book • 3-Pay Plan .,, 8 Months to Pay
" ^SaBMo^MoX'til>aytob?,Wn
lhoppere'IPsrMns^otlPARK1N0 ,#>ktPurch "«• Ghnt
REMEMBER . . . 'JOSKt'S JUST WONT BE UNDERSOt n
SHOP DOWNTOWN AND LAS PALMAS
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, July 7, 1961, newspaper, July 7, 1961; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth399314/m1/2/?q=%221961-07%22&rotate=180: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.