Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 10, 1959, Image 3

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    I
'Double Standard'
Off Justice Seen
At Stake in Trial
1 Tallahassee, Fla- (DPD -Four
white youths accused of rap
toe a Negro coed went on trial
toda in a case that was rapid
ly building up into a dem
onstration of whether south
ern justice has a "double
standard" for Negroes and
whites.
Shortly after the trial be
gan in a small 114-year-old
courthouse, sheriffs deputies
herded a tense, overflow
crowd of Negroes out of .the
ground floor of the building.
Tftey had milled into the cor
ridor after finding no room
left in the Negro spectators
gallery upstairs.
Youth Questioned
One Negro youth, who told
Sheriff William P. Joyce, "it
is none of your damned busi
ness" when the officer asked
his father' name was march
ed into the sheriff's office for
questioning. Others in the
crowd reluctantly left the
building but stood outside,
crowded against the entrance.
The four defendants, rang
ing in age from 16 to 24, face
death in the electric chair if
they are found guilty without
& jury's recommendation of
mercy- No white man ever
bt been executed in Florida
for rape of a Negro. All four
Hftve pleaded innocent.
C Jurors Dismissed
fudge W. May Walker al
QQady has dismissed about 50
out of 8, jury venire of 256.
Hflfsaid a number were ill or
ig the old age bracket where
tfiey may be excused if they
Jish.-Of those still empannel
ld, only three were women
And there were "several" Neg-
Che Negro girl, a student
(fi jll-Negro Florida A&M, is
covering from influenza but
ale intends to testify at the
Mal. She was asked what pun
Gjflment she thought her as
ISflents should get if they are
Icurt Records
3ftid Hasldns Zuck, 413 West.
Ra avOk. drivinc under th lnflu-
of Intoxicating beverages,
th.n HUbran. Lakeview. dla-
(pierly conduct. S25.
Ankld Raymond Cranaton. x
JKve noise (tires). $5.
Villiam Edward Rosenbalm, im
8fmtF lane usage. $10.
Baniel Cover Dimmitt, disobeyed
(Sftttic signal. $10.
Otttnc Georgia Plankenhorn.
gjdlure to leave information at
scare of accident, $15. I
a.lM T.in Tlai-lrAi vifilmHnrt tftf
fosic rule. $35.
fames Aaron Clark, driving en
jfironsj side of street. $10. '
Boyd Wilton Brown, driving on
. strong side of street. $5.
Garth Leo Diederich. violation of
basic rule. $10.
, Ina Jacqueline Dobbe, dia
fiUfcyed red light. $10.
John Wesley Overand Jr.. failure
ft yield right of way. $25.
Batay Jane Saltmarsh, violation
basic rule. $10.
gn, a. '
er Glenn Teague, disobeyed
ud Betty Wohlford. disobeyed
1iht- sin
amea Martin Carbiener, dia-
-ed traffic sign, as.
and Marion Coats, disobeyed
fcft aign, $5,
ulber en
ngn. S3
4MSSn 4 cm V
Jargaret Ann McCoy, operating
pfrmlt Wltnoux licenaea anva,
George Arlan Manesa, violation
basic nue, iu.
John T. Day. faOure to make traf
fic atop. $10. , , J '
Ted W. Daw. violation of basic
Mvnu' Green, failure to make
traffic atop. $10.
Roy 1. Huckleberry, violation of
basic rule $15. . .
Champ Pitts, violation of basic
rule. $15. .
William I. Smith, failure to make
traffic atop. $10.
Gary E. Krouse. overwidth, $10.
Ivan R. Myers, insufficient
binders. $15: overload. $104.
Malcolm D. McSwan. improper
horn. $6. .
. Marvin G. Albert, failure to make
traffic atop, $10.
Violet M. LeRoy, violation of ba
sic rule. $15. .
; Harley Hake, failure to make
traffic stop. $10.
William D. Young, failure to dis-
play public utilities -commission
plates. $10. .
Marlene A. Miller, no operator's
license, $10. '
Jack D. Miller, no public aitili
ties commission permit, $15.
Raymond J. Burn-well, no license
, on vehicle, $10. "
Robert F. Broomfield, improper
muffler. $15. .
Max D Burton, violation of basic
rule. $15. . i
Darrel W. Kue. engaging In race
en public highway. $30.
CIRCUIT COURT '
Margaret A. Erlitz vs. Paul
Xrlitz, divorce complaint.
Martha I. Johnson vs. Jack o.
Johnson, divorce complaint. --
David J-. Richey vs. Oquida I.
Xichey. divorce decree.
Doris K- McClain vs. Samuel L
McClain, divorce decree.
Willa B. Seitz vs. Eugene W.
Seitz. divorce decree. .
Virgle A. House vs. Virginia V.
House, divorce decree.
Helen Louise Clark vs. Norman
Jasper Clark, divorce decree.
Hazel McCoy McDaniel vs. Ray
A. McDaniel. divorce decree.
Jeri Ann Coffeen vs. Jack LeRoy
Coffeen, divorce complaint.
Lillian Knight vs. Richard J.
Knight, divorce complaint.
Arlwe Marie Avery vs. Harley
Roy Avery, divorce complaint.
Louella M. Smart vs. Orpha J.
Smart, divorce decree.
jJuice Irma Blaess vs. Robert Lee
fiaess. divorce decree.
Clara Rebecca StirU vs. Malon
Martin Stirts. divorce complaint.
MASRIAGE LICENSE
APJTICATIONS . .
ICenneth LaVerne Evans, box 277,
As7fland. and Marian Alberta Bur
ros, box 277. Ashland.
Charles Francis Workman, 209
Fourth st- Phoenix, and Sandra
Lee McOanahan, 2304 Spring at.,
Medford. ,
John Stephen Morrill. 2165 High
way 99, north. Ashland, and Judith
Marion Mann, 935 Garden Way,
Ashland.
Lawrence Lee Wiegele. Camp
Pendleton. Calif., and Glenda Lea
Branch, 482 Grand ave, , Central
Point.
' Willsrd Jerome James. Denver,
Colo- and Shirley Mariam Hutchin-
son. 225 Keene Way dr, Medford.
Darrell Clinton Monk. Jackson
ville, and Viola Adeline Meeds, For
est Creek. Jacksonville.
, Larry Gene Hammond. 423
Beatty it., Medford. and Gail Reid
Prentice, 1432 Crown ave, Med
ford, , ... .. - ' '
found guilty - whether it
should be death.
"I don't know what they
should get," she said. '1 just
think they should get what a
Negro boy would get in the
same circumstances."
Name Not Published
JTh defendants are Willon
Collinsworth, 24; Patrick
Scarborough, 20; David Bea
gles, 18; and Ollie Stoutamire,
16.
, The girl's identity is wide
ly, known but it has not been
published because of a Florida
law making it a criminal of
fense to print the name of any
rape victim.
She was parked in a car
with a' college boy .date in a
lovers lane in the early morn
ing of May 2, accompanied by
another Negro boy and girl,
when four whites carrying a
shotgun and knives held the
boys at bay and ordered the
girls into their car.
One girl broke away into
the bushes but the second was
abducted and allegedly as
saulted seven times. The four
defendants were arrested aft
er a 100-m.p.h. auto chase
after the boys called police.
State Prosecutor William
D. Hopkins said he was con
fident the trial would demon
strate the South has no "dou
ble standard of justice."
WATCH DOG SWIPED
Pittsburgh-aJPD-Lulu Mills,
worried about a wave of burg
laries in her neighborhood,
bought a husky Boxer dog
advertised as an excellent
watchdog. Miss Mills returned
from work Tuesday to find
her apartment had been brok
en into and burglarized - of
one Boxer dog. .
GUIDED MISSILE MAIL The U.S. has successfully carried mail by guided missile.
Approximately 3000 letters were delivered at nearly the speed of sound from a
guided missile submarine in the Atlantic to a Naval Auxiliary Air Station at May
port, Fla. Here, Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield is shown inspecting
letter addressed to Pres. Eisenhower be-fore depositing it in Regulus 1 guided mis
sile. Left to right: Capt Arnold Schade, LL Cmdr. Carlos Dew, Summerfield and
Deputy PMG Edson Sessions.
Actor-Producer's
Wife Loses Jewels
Bel Air, Calif . (UPD Police
today investigated' the theft
of jewelry valued at $100,000
from the wife of actor-producer
Robert Montgomery.
Mrs. Elizabeth Montgomery
told police that thieves ap
parently broke into their first
floor apartment sometime
Tuesday by prying open a
patio window.
She said 23 pieces of jewel
ry were taken from a suit
case . stored in the bedroom
closet.
Smelter Group Urges
All-Out Strike Vote
Silver City, N.M.-(UPD-Mine,
Mill and Smelter Workers to
day urged 100 er cent strike
vote support of union negotia
tors meeting with Kennecott
Copper Corp. officials in Salt
Lake City. The western states
movement affects thousands
of workers.
Present contracts expire
June 30 and union members
vote June 12 on whether or
not to authorize a strike if ne
gotiations break down or are
not completed by midnight,
June 30. :
ROSES' JEWELS STOLEN
. London-(OPB-American-born
film producer David Rose was
burglarized of jewelry worth
$56,000 from his apartment,
police reported today. Police
believed a skeleton key was
used to enter the apartment
and pilfer the gems from a
bedroom.
TOLSTOI RELATIVE DIES
Detroit - (UPD - Services will
be held Thursday for Count
Cyril Tolstoi, 64 relative of
novelist Leo Tolstoi and for
mer officer of the Czar's im
perial army in pre-Commu-nist
Russia.
Nickel was first isolated as
an element only in 1751.
Hoffa Directed
To Follow Orders
ForUnion Cleanup
Washington '- (UPD - A U.S.
Court of Appeals, ruled today
that Teamsters President
James . R. Hoffa must carry
out a sweeping cleanup pro
gram ordered for his huge
union by a special board of
monitors.
The three -judge court, in
rejecting the union's appeal
against the program, said
that while the monitors have
only advisory power, they
have the right to do to federal
courts to enforce recommen
dations if the teamsters prove
defiant.
Gives Veto Power
Today's ruling also gave
Federal Judge F. Dickinson
Letts veto power over a spec
ial teamster convention which
Hoffa . called to get rid of
the monitors.
On another phase of the dis
pute, the appeals court sug
gested that one of the moni
tors, Godfrey D. Schmidt,
should be replaced because
as an attorney for employers
dealing with the teamsters he
is involved in a "conflict of
interests."
In general, the ruling up
held roughly a dozen clean
up directives issues by the
monitors and approved by
Letts. However, it said Letts
should spell out the. changes
he wants the union to make
rather than merely approve
the monitors' action.
-4 -
HEAT TRIGGERS FIRE
New York-flJPD-The 91 de
gree heat of the day was
blamed Tuesday night for a
five-alarm fire which-gutted
a Brooklyn factory and dam
aged four other buildings.
Fire Marshal Martin Scott
said it appeared the high outside-
temperature had trig
gered an explosion of fumes
Attend the
MAIL TRIBUNI, MeJforo'.Or.
Wednesday 10, ItSf
in the factory, which manu
factured rubberized cloth. -
GREAT BIBLE CONFERENCE
GREAT DAYS!
WED. - THURS. - FRI.
June 10 - 11 - 12 at the
MEDFORD
EVANGELISTIC CENTER
(Esquire Theatre Bldg. Downtown East Main - Next ttf Bridgo)
, INDEPENDENT ..... INTERDENOMINATIONAL
2 SERVICES DAILY
10:00 A.M.
and 7:45 P.M.
OUTSTANDING SPEAKERS:
Rr. Max Wyatt, Portland, On.; Rt. W. D. Bigby, Klamath Falls, 'Ore.; Re. Don (tamer,
Medford, Ore.; Rer. William Heitx, Portland, Ore.; Rer. Van McCoy, Medford, Ore.: Rev.
Don Hale, Salem, Ore.; Rer. Melvin Simmonds, Medford, Ore.; Rev. Everett Johnson, Chicago.
III.; Rev. S. H. Dye, Eagle Point, Ore. - .
HEAR BOB O'DELL AT THE HAMMOND ORGAN AND
RAY MeCOY AMERICA'S SINGING EVANGELIST
EVERYONE IS INVITID
Tlit purpose of this Conference is. for Christian Fellowship and H am fee eenelves for the
furtherance of Christ's Kingdom.
RAY MeCOY DIRECTOR
BOB O'DELL ASSISTANT
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