San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, September 23, 1966 Page: 3 of 12
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rRIDAjr, SEPTEMBER M, 1(M
Appointments.. p0|jce<
Continued from Page 1.
prior to tms appointment, MlM
Wataon «u the executive di-
rector of the New York City com-
mlMlon to the United Natione. She
waa born In Naw York City, and
graduated from Barnard college
and Naw York law achool.
to 1MI, aha waa ehoaan aa tha
moat outstanding law atudant in
Naw York. Mlaa Wataon la tha
daughter of tha lata Judge Jamaa
S. wataon and Mr a. Violet L.
wataon. Judge wataon, tha flrat
Napro to be alaetad Judge In New
York, aarvad aa Justice of tha
Municipal court for PO yeara.
Har brother la Judia Jamaa L.
Wataon of tha United itataa
Cuatoma Court,
Anothar recent appointee, from
tha waat Coast, la Royal Cartar,
who laft tha navy dapartmant to
Join tha Unltad Itataa foralcn ear-
vict. Ha haa baan nun ad chlaf of
procuramant operations, aupply
and transportation dlvlalon In tha
dapartmant of atata.
Carter hu had aoma ISyeara'
experience In tha procuramant
ftald with tha navy dapartmant In
Loa Anfalaa, Ha haa alaoworkad
for Douglas Aircraft corporation.
Ha aarnd for five yaara In tha
army during World War n and
took Ma undergraduate work at
Southwaatarn unlvaralty in Loa
Angelss, majoring In accounting.
Two appolntmanta to tha offlca
of International Sclantlflc and
Technological Affair a have alao
baan announcad. These Include
Theodore Daly of Philadelphia,
and Addlaon Richmond, who will
join tha dapartmant In late
Auguat. Both will eerve aa
aclanca officers. Daly comaa to
tha dapartmant after several
yaara' axparlanca aa an engineer
both with tha government and
private organizatione, Including
tha Phlladalphla Naval ahlpyard,
tha Amarlcan Machine and Foun-
dry company, and tha Curtlsa-
Wrlght corporation.
Ha la a graduate of Howard
unlvaralty with a degree In
mechanical engineering and alao
aarvad In tha navy. Richmond
la tranafarrlng from tha United
Stetaa patent offlca, whara ha haa
baan an examiner. Prior to thla
aaalgnment ha aarvad In tha air
force aa an electronica engineer
and with tha navy department aa
an electrical engineer. Richmond
holda a BA. degree from Howard
univeralty and LLJI. from
Ooorgetown unlvaralty.
Anothar Important appointment
la that of D. Rudolph Handar-
aon, who gave up hla private
law practloe in Cleveland, Ohio,
to join tha offlee of the legal
Advieer in Kay. Ha la working
with tha aaalatant legal Advieer
for International clalma. Hender-
son obtained hla LL.B. from
Waatern Raaerva Unlvaralty, and
haa alao dona graduate work at
Northweetern univeralty in
Evanaton, Illlnota, and at tha
Unlvaralty of California In Loa
Angelea. Henderaon haa aerved
In numeroua civic and community
organizatione.
A former aaaoclate director
of the Peace corpe In Sierra
Leone, Lenard Clarke Joined the
department on July 18 and la
aaalgned to the itaff concerned
with youth affairs located In the
office of the deputy under aecre-
tary of atate tor political affalra.
Clarke received hla B.A. degree
from Southern univeralty InBaton
Rouge, Loulalana, and hla M.A.
from Teachera college, Colum-
bia univeralty, In New York. He
aerved in the coaat guard during
World War 0.
Former..
Continued from Page 1.
taught in the local high achool for
II yeara and waa a contributing
editor and columnlat of San An-
tonio Raglater before moving to
Waahlngton.
A reserve officer, Holland waa
promoted to the rank of lieuten-
ant colonel, In the Chemical corpe
of the United Statea Army, in
1953. At the time of hie promo-
tion he became the hlgheat rank-
ing Negro in the Chemical corpa.
He and hla wife, the former
Mlaa Nell Gray Waahlngton, alao
a San An ton lan, lived at 3768
Haya atreet, N.W., Waahlngton,
D.C.
Burial will be made In Arling-
ton cemetery, Waahlngton.
Doesn't Regret
Negro Press International
SAN FRANCISCO—Pern-
od, controversial trumpeter,
Miles Dovls, declared lest
week that he hod "no re-
grots" about the break-up
of his marriage to pretty
Ketherine - Dunham-dancer,
Francos Taylor, and added
he wes "only In lave with
my music." The jess mun-
ition whose trumpet
sound Is close to an ache,
mode the deeleratlon after
tearing up o divorce da-
croo end cutting lease with
an angry blest ot the pro-
cess sorter In front of tha
Jess Workshop night club,
where he wee eppeerlng.
Continued from Page 1,
hla flat and the other two pounc-
ed on him and knocked him down.
One of the three grabbed hla
watch, ha aaid, before they fled.
At Lacey waa In the proceae
of ahowlng an lrveetlgatlng
policeman Juat where the attack
occurred, a 00-year-old Albert
walk man paaaed by and waa
poeltively identified by the com-
plainant as oos o< his asaailants.
Arrested and booked In city
Jail tor robbery by arma waa
Clarence Roae, to, I4P Albert
walk. The other two men were
not immediately apprehended.
Clyde King, 10, P10 Utah atreet,
trotted at the Qreen, early Fri-
day evening, tor a out on the left
hand, told police he received the
wound at a Pine and Iowa atreet
location, when he attempted to
eoparate two other men engaged
In a knife duel.
In a malicious mischief re-
port, Mra. W.L. Battles, 40,
1007 Haya atreet, reported that
a front window in har home had
been amaahed. Damage waa aet
atpio.
Mra. Olorla White, 37, 343S
Roland atreet, reported the theft,
Sin day, of a purae from her
automobile, parked at 1802 Bur-
leeon etreet. Mre. White ealdehe
aaw a man remove the puree,
which contained two dollare and
pereonal papers, and run north.
Jamee E. Smith 39, no address
listed, waa treated at Wllford
Hall hoepltal for a head Injury,
cuffered in a Juat-after-midnight
affray, Sunday morning, at the
Parlalan lounge, 1142 Highway 90
West.
Smith etruck hla head, either
on the curb or pavement, after
he waa allegedly etruck on the
head by a Lackland Air Force
base airman.
Booked at city jail for aggrav-
ated aaaault In connection with the
Incident waa Wendal Williams,
23.
Mre. Opal Gunnels, 80, 102
Telex, told police, Monday
morning , that ahe had loet her
green leather purae containing
approximately 1100 in caah, per-
eonal papere, and driver's
licence, eomewhere on Culebra
avenue.
Chaina aerved aa no deterrent
to determined thievea, who re-
moved the battery from an auto-
bile belonging to Mra. Dorothy
L. Wllliama, 41, 410 Fltxgerald
walk, Friday.
Mra. Wllliama aaid aha had
her battery chained to the car, but
aometlme during the night, the
chain waa cut and the battery,
valued at PI B, stolen.
A clparatta machine waa
broken Into and an undetermined
amount of change taken In a
burglary and theft complaint
made, Saturday, by Louie W.
Williams, 1738 Gormen etreet,
owner of the Iowa Ice station,
729 Iowa atreet.
Agency..
Bill..
Continued from Page 1.
quired to limit debate.
Forty-two Democrats and 10
Republican backed Monday'a clo-
ture petition. Twenty-one Demo-
crate and >0 Republicans voted
against It.
Aa the final vote echoed, Sea-
ate Democratic Leader Mike
Manafleld appealed for racial
peace and reason, leet the nation
face "grim daya for all of ua."
The MontanaSenator'a dramat-
ic call for an end to violence
and oxtremlam came in a crowd-
ed, huahed Senate chamber mo-
menta after Vice President Hu-
bert Humphrey reported the fail-
ure of a final effort to etop de-
bate and force a vote on the House-
paased civil rlghta meaaure.
Manafleld, in a apeech that alao
waa a p rote at, aaid he hoped that
the sponaors of the bill—which
Preeident Johnson proposed-will
conalder a renewed effort next
year.
"If the proepecta for passage
be improved," he eald, "the
question of rioting, marches and
Inflammatory statements which
have characterized thie simmer-
ing summer of 1008 In urban
areas of the nation will have to
PAOB THREE.
Violence ..
Continued from Page 1.
car theft euapect by police.
The Jailing, rioting, wounding,
and fatal ahooting reeulted In a
battle of worda between SNCC
and Mayor Allen.
SNCC, terming Carmlchael a
"political prlaoner," aaid Mayor
Allan haa become the pawn of a
national conspiracy to destroy
SNCC and the "growing mllltency
of the black community."
Jamee Forman, acting SNCC
chairman, aaid Atlanta can ex-
pect lntenelfted demonstrations
In tha near future.
"Black anger," said SNCC,
"ateme not from SNCC agitation
but a deeply rooted hostility to-
ward Atlanta police, baaed on
continuous brutal aaeaultaagaln-
at black people.
"The anger la legitimate,"
SNCC added. "It la clear that the
police are committed to main-
taining an apartheid-like control
of black people."
SNCC "etrongly condemned"
Mayor Allan for "giving the
order to fire tear gaa bombalnto
the dwelling crowd of indignant
black people" during a racial
dlaturbance.
"SNCC holda Mayor Allen re-
aponalble tor much of the plight
of Atlanta Negroes." The mayor,
SNCC aaid, restated the dssegre-
gatlon of public facllltiee and
"gave In only aa he waa forced
to by the efforts of black people."
Mayor Allen fired back by
accualng SNCC membere of de-
liberately provoking Atlanta'a
race riot.
"Hundreds of normally good
citizene were Inflamed out of
their normal good aenaes. They
were vtctlme of thoae who sought
to Incite violence."
The mayor alngled out Car-
mlchael and promised that he
would be punished If he caused
any more trouble.
Quartets, Singers
State Meet Set
for October 9
COLUMBUS--The 38th eeml-
quarterly aeeelon of the Quartete
and Slngere convention of Texas
will convene here at Ben Davla
chapel, 103 Preeton etreet, Sun-
day morning, Oct. 9, at 9 30,
Raymond Juan Lemon, San An-
tonio, la atate preeident. Secre-
tary la George w. Edwards of
Houeton, and the treasurer la
Clyde W, Forcey of San Antonio.
Hallettavllle Local No. 81-7
will be hoat at a special atate
board meeting mualcal program,
at 12:30 In the afternoon, at which
lunch will be aerved.
At 1:30 a parade will be held,
in which all the locale of Texas,
and the general public, will par-
ticipate. Locale are Houeton, 82-
1; San Antonio, 82-2; San Marcoe,
82-3; Seguin, 82-4; Liberty, 82-8;
Victoria, 82-8; Hallettavllle, 82-
7} Dallas, 82 - 8, and Corpue
Chrlstl, 82-9.
At 2 30, theee locals and other
groups will present a mualcal
concert.
No admission fee will be charg-
ed to any prngraa*
3» ft it?
Children..
Bigger.
Continued from Page 1.
Boyle, will Join Thompaon In Fort
Lamy later with their daughter,
Jennifer, 4, and aon, Carlton, 18.
Mrs. Thompson Is a former head
librarian of Coppln State Teach-
era college In Baltimore. Mr. and
Mra. Thompaon met in 1941 when
both were working for the United
Statee Department of Treaaury.
They were married five yeara
later. Thompaon waa a super-
visor at the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing.
He holds a B JB. degree from
Weat Virginia State college and
an M.S. degree from Catholic uni-
veralty of America. Hla mother,
Mra. S.M. Thompaon, llvee in
Covington, Virginia.
be faced frankly and bluntly."
He denounced extremlem, both
black and white, In racial
mattere.
Attorney General Nlcholaa
Katzenbach, drafter of the bill,
watched from the eenate gallery
as the bill went to Its fate. He
would make no comment on the
vote.
Sen. Philip A. Hart, D.-Mich.,
the bill's chief Senate sponsor,
skid there wiUbenewleglalatlon.
He elad a majority of the Senate
clearly favors it. "I interpret
the 54 votes for clotuie as a vote
for the 1988 civil rlghta bill",
he aaid.
Senator Javlts, the bill's lead-
ing Republican advocate, com-
mented:" The Civil rlghta ad-
vocatee may have loat a battle,
but I am deeply determined, and
I think all of ua are, that we will
win the war." He alao promised
sn effort to shape the Senate
rule on debate limitation, say-
ing that aaaault on fllibuatera
will be a key element in the
whole civil rights drive."
Texaa' U.S. aenatora epllt their
vote as Democrat Ralph Yar-
borough cast his vote for cloture
and Republican John Tower voted
agalnat it.
KILLY MAI ENOUOH DEPUTIES--With a new addition, the di-
rectorate of Sivply aad Transportation at Kelly Air Force baae is
well fixed for deputy sheriffs.
The lateatto Join the ranks oilawinforcement officers le Raymond
Juan Lemon, a materials and equipment inspector. Lemon, whole
known throughout the atate and nation for his rellgloua singing ac-
tivltlee(he la preeident of the Texts state Slngere and Quartete
convention), recently completed a course of training in law enforce-
ment at the Bexar County Sheriff's Training academy. He haa been
preeented-a certificate of completion for the six-week couree.
He le pictured above in a shot showing the "togetherness" of the
Kelly deputlus. They are all handcuffed—and maybe the key haa been
loat.
Left to right, Lemon, Maurice Hardle, Manuel Martinez, Jr., and
Benny Gonzales.
Some.
Continued from Page 1.
could expose orenaaa officials
to contempt of court. Before
issuing hie ruling, Clayton did
eentence a Grenada conatable,
Grady Carroll, to four mootha in
priaon on a contempt charge.
Negro puplle, protected by
more than 3,000 armed etate of
flcere, attended classee peace-
fully for the flret time with white
puplle.
Daye before, curelng white men
heat V«trm --** nma
while state troopers lounged In
the shade playing cards.
Grenada haa all of 7,914 res-
idents. The word is pronounced
Gree-NAY-duh.
At lean 33 persons were hurt
In Grenada, Including a Negro
youth, 12, whose leg was broken.
The number of highway patrol-
men swelled In Grenada after
some 200 whites armed with
lead pipes, ax handles, and tire
chains surrounded previously
se(regated Ruddle high school
and attacked Negroes who arrived
for classes.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Mra. Dora John-
aon wiehee to thank all for flor-
ale, food, condolences, tele-
grame, and all other expreeslons
during her lllneee and at her
death. Rev, R. Armetrong as pas-
tor oI Providence Baptlat church
tor the eulogy. She was a mem-
ber of thla church; also to Reve-
rends I.R. McPhereon and E.E.
Page who aeeisted. We are grate-
ful, last but not least, to the
Kelly - Barefleld Funeral home
for services.
Joe Mitchell and family,
Gonzales.
M. Mllll
Funeral Director
430 N. Cherry St
CApltol 6-7288
Let's make
this dear...
It's Real
Draft Beer
Front (he WsteP Oelden Tep
semes dreft beer In qucrt
Settles whh e twht-e# eep.
if i real draft beer, end
W» sew fret* Pelete#,
where new Ideas are e part
ef tradition. Nlsteff...
wnmletakobly, Amerlee'i
Premium Quality Peer.
Continued from Page 1.
bodies," the UnitedPreebyterian
leader xald.
Earlier laat week, at the con-
clualon of a three-day annual
meeting of the board'a 380-
member staff In Cleveland,Ohio,
an offering amounting to P800
was taken. It la this money which
will ba uaed to defray medical
expenaee of the Grenada Negro
etudanta.
At tha aame time, staff embere
voted to eend a telegram to Mls-
elaalppi Governor Paul Johnson
commanding him tor aecding
atate police to protect Negro
etudente aa they go to and from
achool. Oovernor Johnson waa
urged "to make that protection
completely effective."
A copy of the telegram waa aent
to U.S. Attorney General Nlcholaa
da B. Katzenbach.
For your ewwlti we collect utility
bills, cub check* 1mm money orders and
hare a mb-poet offlee locited In Our itore j
•t 410 Nora New Bnunfele plot an In- |
I TEXAS GOLD GIFT CENTER
Gift Center
LIBBY'S YELLOW CLING
PEACHES
PRICES GOOD IN SAN ANTONIO H.E.B
STORES ONLY. PRICES GOOD THURSDAY,
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22
23 AND 24
wm
2Vi CAN
FRESH PICNIC CUT
MEATS
PORK ROUST
LB.
LIBBY'S TOMATO
46 0Z. CAN
BEEF
SNORT RIBS
MEATY & TENDER
LB.
GRIFFIN LIQUID
Continued from Page 1.
eacort students to and from
school.
Some parenta talked of arming
themeelvee during their danger-
oue walks to and from achool.
The parenta, membere of the
Calumet High Rlae council, blame
gang rivalry in the area for the
trouble.
to St. Loula, it waa much the
eame story aa Andrew J. Brown,
principal, Dunbar elementary
achool, told of being beaten with
a corn-ball bat by two young
toughs who refused to leave
achool grounds.
Brown suffered a broken elbow
In the beating, but was listed
In satlefactory condition In Da
Paul Hospital.
SHOE POLISH
^ERGEYHim0?r
BATH SOAP
EA.
EA.
TURKEY HENS
LB.
NEW CROP RED
PRODUCE
3 LB. BAG
CHORE GIRL PADS H70 YAMS
I0HATHAH APPLES 390
10(
U.S. NO. 1 LOUISIANA
SNOWDRIFT
J A x TEXAS CR1SP
«0 CARROTS
3 LB. CAN
LIMIT 1
POUND
CELLO BAG
2 ■ 190
LIBBY'S — + + A#k
Potted Meat"" I W.
FRESH FROM OUR BAKERY
BONUS BUY
5 IB.
BA6
SUGAR
39C
Liait 1 with this covpoR ind
pircfcise of $5.00 or noro
APPLE PIE 490
EA.
BONUS COUPON
$5.00 Bonus Texas Gold Stamps
With Purchase of $2.50 or More
Coupon good Sopt. 22, 23, 24
r
ft
L 0 A - 'IT t ■ *->«. « dfcdfc •• ^
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, September 23, 1966, newspaper, September 23, 1966; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth403734/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.