Georgia Leaders Silent On Montgomery Violence
Georgia officials declined to comment on Alabama race clashes as Governor Vandiver and Attorney General Cook avoided remarks. Senator Sanders urged President Kennedy to curb out of state agitation while Judge Johnson barred further interstate bus travel interference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Georgia
Alabama
Ernest Vandiver
Eugene Cook
Carl E. Sanders
Augusta
Kennedy
Sanders
Frank Johnson Jr
Montgomery
Freedom Riders
Birmingham
Shelton
Alabama Rights
Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, Inc
Melvin Bailey
Jesse
Oliver Faggard
MacDonald Gallion
Walter B. Jones
How To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place
A dental care ad explains sprinkling FASTEETH on denture plates to prevent slipping and wobbling. The alkaline powder claims firmer, more comfortable wear without gummy texture or souring, and even helps with denture breath. Available at drug stores nationwide.
Primatene Offers Asthma Relief Without Prescription
An asthma treatment recommended by doctors is now sold without prescription. Primatene tablets claim to open airways, loosen congestion, and reduce spasms within minutes and provide hours of relief, priced at 98 cents in drug stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
N.Y
Patterson rise from martial law to Alabama governor
Gov. John M. Patterson’s career began under martial law after the 1954 Phenix City slaying of his father Albert Patterson. He later won the Democratic nomination for state attorney general and then the governorship, lauded for cracking down on organized crime and supporting civil rights at times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala
John M. Patterson
Patterson
Albert
Phenix City
Albert Patterson
Gordon Persons
Young Patterson
Alabama
Birmingham
John F. Kennedy
Congress
Bus Segregation Protests Tighten Alabama Tensions
The clash over bus station integration in Alabama peaks as Gov. Patterson imposes martial law after eight days of race riots. Twenty one protesters from Nashville and Fisk University, including three white students, face federal and state injunctions while Ku Klux Klan opponents are named in court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Nashville
Tenn
Washington
New Orleans
Birmingham
Pretty Susan Wilbur
Nashville, Tenn
Fisk University
Tennessee” A&i
Student Christian Association
Congo
Jim Zwerg
Fisk
Appleton
Wis
Christ
Zwerg
Miss Wilbur
Freedom Riders
Congress of Racial Equality
Ment
Ku Klux Klan
Robert M. Shelton
Notable quote about public recognition and potential reward
A recent remark states that the people will know it and may reward you again someday. The line emphasizes future appreciation and accountability for actions taken.
Rioting arrests reported in Montgomery
Montgomery county and city police say 18 white men were arrested Sunday night in rioting incidents. Nine arrests were reported by the sheriff with names unavailable. nine more from the Recorders Court list were released on $100 bonds. Named Montgomery residents include Jim Bishop Gordon Harper Hobby Helm Melvil Howard William Johnson Alex Mosley Leee Peake and Joel Shaw. Robert H Taylor of Huntsville was also listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Sheriff's Office
Office of Clerk of Recorder’s Court
Jim Bishop
Gordon Harper
Hobby Helm
Melvil Howard
William Johnson
Alex Mosley
Lée Peake
Joel Shaw
Robert H. Taylor
Huntsville
Ala
Porch brunch waffles with pineapple and bacon
A waffle iron and an outdoor outlet enable a simple Sunday brunch. Mix standard waffle batter with drained crushed pineapple and cook until crisp. Serve the waffles with crispy bacon for a light, flavorful meal on the porch.
Three Units Into Action After Martial Rule Declared
Alabama National Guard units were placed on active duty following Gov. Patterson declaring martial rule in Montgomery. The 203rd Field Artillery in Montgomery with 30 men, the 31st Division Headquarters in Montgomery with 35 men, and the First Battle Group 167th Infantry in Opelika with 75 to 100 men were activated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Alabama National Guard
John Patterson
Bottorn Montgomery
203Rd Field Artillery
31St Division
167Th Infantry
Opelika
Mississippi Governor Offers His Assistance
Gov. Ross Barnett telegrammed Alabama Gov. Patterson offering any assistance in troubled days. He praised Southern unity against federal intervention and denounced federal marshals in Alabama as meddling. Mississippi Citizens' Councils condemned the expedition of agitators and violation of local laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson, Miss
Ross Barnett
Alabama
John Patterson
Citizens’ Councils
Barnett
Mississippi Citizens’ Council
W. J. Simmons
Robert Patterson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gov
FSLIC
Association
Grant
Athens
W. Market St
Athens, Alo
U.S
E. J. McCloy
H. A. Brankley
Joe ¥. Burton
R. L. Beavers
Tilford Stevenson
Associated Press
Peabody College
Susan Herrmann
Los Angeles
Miss Herrmann
Whittier College
California
Alvin C. Horn
Frank M. Johnson Jr
Mississippi
G. A.C
Mar
Ompany
Dollar
Second Avenue
S. E. Decatur
Elgin
Metropolitan
Main Street
Metropolitan Life
J. D. Knight
Mgr
Johnston St
Decatur, Ala
Eddie Black
Watson Carlisle
Willard Matthews