San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, May 10, 1963 Page: 4 of 12
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■AN ANTONIO IWilSTCT
PKIDAT, MAT M. INI
SAN ANTONIO REGISTER
A Publieatira Dedicated to Right, Juitico, and
— - L. JAJ ANTONIO «. TEXAS
. rvii.im» iuiii4i •» iici win n
THE RE(7ISTFR PUBLISHING COMPANY
ovpi^k tit houth ciHTKi sTiF.rr
f HUN B CAM*®1 * I Til — f. •. DRAWEE IMS
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is rsqussl Subscription rates. wi»s >e.»r, |i.lO; tlx month*, tt.Of; thrss month*,
tilt iinclude* flats sales ttXK almla copy. II etnta.
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tit) Madl«o® av*nu% Nsw Torn 17. N. I. — Tslspfcoaa MUrraj HIU I44>1
411 rmrtrrtal submltts* rot publication must bs to*1*** J* TH*?21ILhhw or
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meet Ktfttater's editorial requlrementa la reaarvad without QuaMlcatl00*
Keclatar rtoea noi guarantee the uae or return of unaollcltod matanaL
AMERICA SUFFERS
4T a time, and era, that history will doubtlessly
record as the most crucial in the history of
"Vmeriea and democracy, Deep South racism is pro-
H'CU'd as the American image. And America suffers
everywhere.
Only Hitler barbarism is comparable to what
iia.- happened, and is happening, in Alabama and
Mississippi.
Displayed in newspapers throughout the world
ire pictures of dogs and police officers attacking a
nan whose only crime was that of assembling jteace-
ibly for non-violent protest—an American heritage
ind constitutional guarantee.
Displayed in newspapers throughout the world
ue pictures of a Negro woman forced to the ground
by three police officers, one with a knee across her
yhoukler and throat.
Displayed in newspapers throughout the work!
re pictures of little children herded into wire fence-
eiiclosed compounds, like so many cattle, under "ar
est.' in typical Nazi fashion.
Displayed in newspapers throughout the world
• re pictures of a Negro woman, drenched to the skin
. ith a high velocity fire hose.
And a quiet, dedicated man was shot to death
:s he walked the highways on a democratic mission.
Reactions from the world are beginning to trickle
London. England, press dispatches report that
Birmingham, Ala., hogged the British press ... in
a manner not calculated to embellish the American
image abroad.
"A dramatic picture of a police dog attacking a
young Negro while a policeman grabbed hi.- shirt-
front got major display in the conservative and sym-
pathetic Daily Telegraph, the Luborite Daily Herald
ind the pro-American tabloid Daily Mirror with a
i-eputed 15,(X >0,000 readers.
"It aiso got major front-page play in the inter-
;ational edition of the New York Times and the
European edition of the New York Herald Tribune,
tioth of which featured stories about the clashes in
Jie Mijihern steel metropolis. Both papers are widely
ead in Britain.
"The British Broadcasting corporation, gave
prominent attention to the news."
"Racial (U. S.) Strife Upsets Mexico'' is the
leadline over a story datelined Mexico City, and re-
eased by the New York Times News service. The
story reported "This country (Mexico) is beginning
:o react sharply to reports of racial strife in Bir-
mingham, Ala. . . . Attempts are even being made,
especially among students, to organize demonstra-
tions of protest . . ."
In Mexico, too, the picture of the dogs and po-
jctman attacking the Negro youth, has aroused deep
resentment. _ I
A morning paper, El Dia. has begun publishing
a front page feature, "Yesterday in Alabama." One
.•artoon pictured armed civilians, officers, and a dog
marching off a small Negro boy. The cartoon was
entitled "Shame."
La Prensa referred editorially, to the Birming-
aam incidents as "comparable to the insanity of Nazi
persecution of the Jews."
A morning paper. Atisbos, commented: ".
1
*i
l
FIBM GOVERNMENT ACTION CAN PREVENT THIS MR. PRESIDENT!
Tan Players Bated Tept with Baseball
Fans: Willie Mays, Ernie Banks Lead BL
By BILL BBOWEB
) r th. Aufx-lati-d N'ttro TrfM
('HICAOO How do tan playeri rat* with the fandom In
' major league cities? In a poll conducted among writer*, five
in the National league were picked ai the mort popular in
their respective cities. In the American league, only on* got
that distinction.
Considered foremost in the esteem of the paying cusi
the NL were Willie Mays (Ban Francisco Gi*nts),
Sol), Lenny Green (TVint),
Chuck flint.* (Washington
torn) were rai**<l prime contf
for the Ah battin* honora.
llanka and Kobinaon and
Clendenon (Pirated) Or)
4%feda (<JinntJ»> li»U?d ai
tha t«»p threat* for tha koai* rua
in their league. I*on Wa|MT (
Augalea Angels) received aimilar
i»i»rt ia the AL.
Listed n« » hot prospect a* a 20*
game winner ou the mound wai 1
Wilson (Koaton Red S<»x). una
three no-hit pitchers in the AL '
season.
Spaed, Ion* nn attribute nnu»ng «■'
1U
lt;i 11ki • hi<af" Cuba), Frank Hub-
;• H..n m Vim inaat! Ke«N), Mntiry Wills
Augele* iNxhjer-). aud Hubert o
Clemen te (I'ittxburfh Pirates).
ni;ing this anviabla statu* anionic
AL writer- was Vic Power t.Miune-
sn|« Twin-1.
The odd* arc, Wed on tha poll,
to 2 thai a ton player will win
the National league batting title.
Lifted n* poaaibilitiea were Jloluu-
mhi. Maya n;»d Clemen te aud Bill*
William* (Culi), Tummy 3>a\i*
(iMdicer*). la*f year's champion;
Hank Aaron (Milwaukee Brave#).
Hill White (St. Loui* Cardinal*) aud
Charlie Neal (New York Metx).
Floyd Robin*on (Chicn*o White
hoys, belonged to Loo Brock (Cubs),
Vada Vinson (Ke«l*), Brock l^aria
(Houston Oolta), Willie Darla
11 NalirvrH), Mack Jt«ea (Uravca),
Clendenon and Felipe Aloo ((«ianta)
in the NL.
AI. fa*t#**f fiscludesl Hlnton. Jake
Wood (Drtroit Tlfm)i hi..i loot
Carta bill I ( KanMiS City Athletics).
1 litMioilfff Olivo (Cartlinals) iu the
NL nn<l John Wystt (Athletka) were
regarded ainonic the lw«t relief
pitchers.
Wood. TurUl'iiII «i«! Zollo Ver-
nllcK |T«ius) *vr» hulled »h ioion(
(It. At. niu.t Imiirnvrd pliij'en. Maro*-
lill»» I I'llilinlflpltttt 1'tlillirtl'
piii-htr) aud Khu<» ri.Hkfit (I'lratt**,'
riifrh.r I wer. n.nifd in lb# NI>.
Klojd RnliinMi* aud llintun IikihihI
ai< in.Ut llk.lv t» J.lnr l'"1 game* in
the AI* auil Frank Holnu^un. Tommy
Pari*. A»r<wi. NmiI and Mara w.r.
li«t«l ai inn.t durable in tli. KU.
Nal. OIItm 11i. Willi. Mr-
Ootey ((.iants) rud I>'1HZ w.r. li>t-
«1 among KL'era n» likely to
improv..
Tony Oliva (Tn iu-.). Oliver ami
T»ni ilarper (Kuli.) were cooaidertKl
nmoiiK the hottest pr<»-pe<Ha in the
letiKttea.
Ihere manacerial finilH*r amonc
plajenl Only one ruled that
di»tin<tion: Billy llrutoti (Detroit
Ti«»r«).
Kerrvilie Stara
Peat First Win,
Beat Harper,21-12
TTAKPEH—In a ragged game that
t«*.k altnoat f<»"r hours to play, th«'
Kerrvilie All Star* regintere<l their
fir*t Hill Country bague victory of
th»* s«*aw»n, lore, Htinday, May •», de-
feiitiun the Harper tiiant*. 21-12.
With the (iiants ahead, .r»-4. the All
Stars went \H men to th* plut»« iu the
fifth inning, pounded out eight hit*,
four of them triple*, and *c<»r«d 12
runs to tak.* a lend thf (liants were
never able to overcome.
Both team* played ragged ball,
with the All Star*, who had played
three game* with only one error, mak-
ing five mi*eue*. Tlar|»er topped them
with seven errors, and made aln»n«t
as many meutal errors ll»at ai'led in
their downfall.
William (PeterI Moeby. All Si.tr
first baseman, wan butnped while try-
1 a
avents in our neighboring country^ (the United *i"'11*rr',li.'TI-i'ui'
States) make one feel ashamed of belonging to the' stitch.-, to .w.
i The All Star* m^t the Kerrvilie
Human rEC6 • • • Kat* at Carver park. Kerrvilie. Suu-
"The events In Alabama, which cry to heaven,'day aftem....-,. May m ovio<-k
will provide a marvelous pretext to launch anti-
American propaganda throughout Africa and Lati"
'America."
The last statement, so undeniably true, points up
t fact of great concern, with communism and democ-
racy in a death struggle for the control of the world.
Never has the Deep South damaged America
and democracy so much, Its pa=>t record and history
aotwithstanding.
America suffers.
MMA'SN'l SELLING
s
rWTTV SARA
, BI.F.NDF.Pv
SCOTS WHISK'
Se%)c*>
BROI h
Package
CUTTY
SAEK
Our Past
This Week
Feature
fiiants Name
Cm Tinned
Special Ooaeh
t Br »M Aaa.«law« N«ara fsraw
Mat Mfciraa. B. ala, will
I irf«w(t. Mia. •ffaBair. paaa
livara tmi others, awordlng to
r mnell will earry out the special
aiiznment* during the Giants' pre
«-** on training period nt Fairfield
"a i mt«'. after th* s»oion
- • r 1 l
Isat se«a<»a, observing colleges on
Saturday for pro pr«*<pects and
fontlnr tha Olantjf opponents on
Sundava
Tunnell. 8T. played 11 NP*Ij sea-
sons for the Qiants and three more
ng tfce Greaa fear Packers, before re
pilng ss a player In 1961. He was
an own during hla playing days ai* the
Cntfta Iroa man11 defendr% hack.
whUa playlag with the Packers.
T»ipnefl waa considered the neme*i*
n/ Moore, fleet Baltimore Colts
t<4. pa waa the only defensive
haift>a<A In tha league who could
any effectively.
g player, Tnnnell appeared In
ranking second In
rtnaent He fell eight games
NTL games,
t department
hn»t Or Aa league mari of 175.
flriw get a aonseo*itive game record
f 1M Whll# widi the Olatjta and
tretc^ad It w 1W wHh tha Pi
ackers.
Disgust
An Aaaociated Negro Pre;
MAY 1, 1MH.1 — Maudelle B.
BouafieM. first Negro ele-
mentary and high sehool princi-
pal in Chicago, wa* horn in 8t.
Lomia.
May t, lH8a—Nannie Rice
Burroughs, founder In IIHMI of
the National Training School for
Women and (iirls, Washingtoaa,
D. C.f was bom in Virginia
May X 1H5I—Ralph Waldo
Emerson, American e»*ay i*t.
philosopher and poet |1808-tK82),
join* anti-alavery movement.
May S, 1H-IS—Macon B. Allen,
first Negro to practice law in the
I'nited States, wa* admitted to
tiie Maswachusetts bar.
May 4, 1865—\braham Lin-
roln, l«th I'nited SUten pre^i-
dent, was buried in Sptlnnfield,
Ht
(Contlnusd from Pais I I
the high court said unequivocally.
The wording of the court's de<i
sion. some lielieve. i« likely to be in- considered the opinion of the lo*.ver}
• „ -Mrrt"d a* nlao outlawing *e«rre- co-i"t "hi obvioti^ly \ rons** that no
I in any public facilities, j nrgnmcuta were needed.
It so, It will vitally affect Vir-
ginia, because that *tate has a law
requiring segregated seating in place*
of public n^Hemhly, although it ha*
not been unif-»nuly enforced throogh-
ont the state.
Considering the unusual departure
itf the court fr«»m hearing any argu-
ments iu the cnae. it was suggested
that "possibly/* the Supreme court
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Car Service Center
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, May 10, 1963, newspaper, May 10, 1963; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth403835/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.