San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, April 9, 1965 Page: 3 of 8
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West Texas WSCS
To Hold Annual
Session, Here
Ths annual meeting of the Weat
Texas conference of the Woman's 80-
ftty of Chriatian Berries and Wea-
Vyan Service guild will be held at
It. Paul Methodiat church, Friday,
laturday, and Hunday, April 9, 10
ftnd 11. The theme of the meeting ia
TThe New Age."
Registration for delegatea and vis-
Itora will begin Friday afternoon at
|:30 o'clock, and continue to 0:.'t0 o'-
Cock. Conference regiatration will be
>ld from 5 o'clock to 6:30 o'clock;
jnd executive regiatration will be held
from 6 :80 to 7:90 o'clock. The own-
ing session, with lIol* Communion,
t>llowed by a local pi -am, will be
eld at 7 tSO o'clock.
Mra. Richard lteily, conference
president of the South went conference
of the Womnn'a Society of Christian
aervice, will give the welcome. Others
extending welcome will he Mrs. F. M.
Hudspeth, district president of the
Woman'a Society of Christian Serv-
ice; and Mrs. William A. Hudgina,
local WSCS president.
Speakera on the program will be
Buford Farris, executive director of
Wesley Community centers; Mra. Al-
fredo Nanes, member of the board of
uissions; and Dr. John T. King,
president-elect of lluston-Tiilotson
lollege, Austin.
Saturday morning'a session will
open with a prayer breakfast, follow-
ed by the convening of the twenty-
fifth annual ^ ting. Mrs. I. C. Mc-
Allister, conference president, will pre-
lide. In the afternoon, a trip will be
aiade to the Wesley House, and tea
frill be aerve^by Jacob's Chapel
•hurch's WBCflr lad WBG. The ob-
servance of the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary will take place at 8 o'clock In
the evening.
A worship service will be h«ld Sun-
day morning, April 11, at the 10:50
o'clock service. The meeting will cloae
with a pledge service.
Rev. T. Madison Bruton is pastor
of the boat church.
But
(Continued from Page 1.)
complained. Saturday, that a thief
reached inside, through an unlocked
rear door, and anntched a puree con-
taining $51, keys, and personal pa
pers.
Sunday morning, Mra. Lula Mae
Mclntyre, CC, 60H South 1'olaria, com
plained that, during the previoua
night, unsuccessful attempts bad been
made to break into her home. A door
screen was cut, and the screened door
opened, but the inside door remslned
■ecure. A window screen waa also
torn, but entry could not be gained
through the window.
The Bishop and Adams drive-in,
303 Bellinger, waa burglarised Mon-
day morning, and the cigarette ma-
ohine and juke box looted.
Burglars agsin hit the Satellite
club, Tuesday morning, and obtained
an undetermined amount of cash from
the cigarette vending machine and
Juks box. The club waa burglarised
lees than a month ago—on March 19
—when the ssme devices were looted.
Ths EU» club, No. 499, 8115 Ne-
braska, waa burglarised, again, Tues-
day, and both cash and clgarettea
taken 'fifom the cigarette machine.
The juke box waa also robbed.
Hampton House One
Of Host Hotels for
World Baptist Meet
N«fr* I'reu International
MIAMI—Hampton Horn* mo-
tel tni villas hu been M-
lerted at one t( tlm boat hotels
for the llaptiat World Alllanre
connreaa meeting which will con-
vene here June 2S-SO, It waa ila-
cloaed laat week by the Rev. Han-
kina K. Farker, chairman ol the
BWA housing committee. The
luxury motel haa a predominant-
ly Negro patronage.
Nome 3(1,000 delegatea are ex-
pected <0 attend the llaptiat meet,
which Is held once every three
yeara. Rev. Parker la pastor of
the Miami Springs Baptist
churrh.
♦
UNCF to Benefit
From Miss Tan
America Pageant
DALLAS—The United Negro Col-
lege fund is to receive all proceeds
from the Miss Tan America corona-
tion pageant to be held at Memorial
auditorium, April 10. The UNOF pro-
videa financial assistance to 83 Ne-
gro colleges in the United Statea. The
Student Senate of Bishop college,
Dullss, will receive the proceeda and
mnke the presentation to the UNCF.
The Misa Tan America pageant is
the first nationally coordinated Ne-
gro beauty pageant. The coronation
[pageant will feature the regional and
'state winners from local competitiona
held in (Ml cities across the nation.
Th«* girls are competing for the ti-
tle "Miss Tnn America—1906" and
for college acholnrsliips. a screen test,
recording contract, and modeling ss-
aigmnenta. The competition categoriea
are evening gown, swim suit, and tal-
ent.
The famed Bishop college choir will
be featured, along with other profes-
sional acts.
Prexy —
James —
(Continued from Page 1.)
Gus F. Winter who got 1,782.
Rov. Mark llefeated
Hie popular llev. C. W. Black,
running aa an Independent, auffered
bis aecond setback at the hands of
Roland 0. Bremer, who received 22,-
611 votes to 14,83^ for Black.
Although Black conducted a color-
ful and appealing campaign, with
the assistance of many youthful vol-
unteers, ho did not do aa well, eo
far as cold atatintlre are concerned,
as he did two yfuja ago, when ho re-
vived 15,4vote* to Bremer'i 1 Or
404.
Co-ed
(Continued from Page 1.)
hospital 10 days later, on Monday,
Harch 29.
Struck by a police patrol car which
was rushing to the scene of an emer-
gency, Miaa Gooden suffered multiple
Injuries, including fracturea of the
arm and leg, a brain concussion
and Internal injuries.
The accident occurred aa the vic-
tim waa crowing Iligh By-l'aaa No.
as, an lntra-clty throughway. She
waa rushed to a local hospital aud
remained In critical condition in tho
intensive care.aection tintil her death.
She waa the daughter of Mr. nnd
lira. Gerald T. Gooden of Dinwiddle.
Judge Who Ordered
Integration of Ole
Miss, Collapses
Negro Press International
IEKIDIAN. Misa. — Sidney
Mlie, the 77-year-old V. 8.
Dlatrtct Judge who ordertd Jane*
Meredith admitted to the I'nlver-
alty of Mississippi, collapsed
while bearing • rase last Wed
neaday.
He waa taken to Anderwn In
flrmary and placed la aa oxygea
tent.
The admission ol Meredith to
Ole Misa la INI malted hi
rioting. e»Mituall> «uriled by fed-
eral troops. The atndeat, ttrat
known Negro to attend the Mlsa-
isaippi school, la now doing grad-
uate work In Nigeria.
Judge Mite alto ordered Miss-
issippi's first school Integration
below college level.
♦
Musician —
(Continued from Page L)
Bouldin, Mrs. Annie Ruth O. Stat-
ham. Mra. Lola O. Walker, Mra. Wil-
lie Ben O. Jones, Mra. Dorothy J.
O. Jonea; brothers, Ijonnle Ollison,
Jr., Rev. Aaron Ollison and Robert
Lc« Ollison.
Human
(Continued from Page I.)
Ian, praised him aa a "very dedicated
man.
Wilson aaid Nolan "contributed
greatly to Chicago's peaceful sum-
mer of 196-1."
A a head of the unit, Nolan will
be In charge of five patrolmen and
a civilian secretary.
Nolan has been assigned to the
human relatione section since May,
1902. . t
He was cited last November by the
Chicago Commission on Human Rela-
tions.
Nolan attended Englewood high
achool and aerved aa a Navy shore
patrolman In World War II.
He later Joined the police force aa
temporary patrolman in 1945 and
-as appointed to the department in
1947.
The department head la also the
(Continued from Page L)
tution haa been Increaaed by more
than 300 per cent and ia character-
ised by impreasive academic qualifi-
cations. Financially, ths college has
gained a new measure of aolvency
under hia leadershi., operating now
on a budget ten timea that of Dr.
Brnwley'a first year as president. The
college's endowment haa grown to
three times its 1941 level.
Beginning with completion of the
original four huildinga on the present
campus, Clark's physical plant has
doubled iu size and more than doubled
in value during hia administration.
Ti e most recent building on the enm-
pua, a dormitory for men, was named
to honor I)r. llrawley at the time of
its dedicnlion in 1959. More nerntly,
the college has acquired land for com-
pile expansion and ia developing exist-
ing facilitiea to meet needa brought
by curriculum chnngca.
In addition to his contributions to
higher education, Dr. Brawley has
compiled a distinguished record of
participation in the work of aeveral
agencies nnd commissions of the Meth-
odist church. This work began with
advisory activities among Negro col-
legea for the Methodist church and
expanded to cast him into prominent
roles in Methodism's most influentiol
organisations.
Ilia work with the Methodist
church includes sttendance aa a dele-
gate at all of the general and juris-
dictional conferencea of the church
since 1943, and at the 1947 anil 1981
ecumenical conferences in Springfield,
Massachusetts, and Oxford, England.
He began netive participation in the
administrative affairs of Methodism in
1948 as a member, and later as sec-
retnry, of the general conference com-
mimtion to study the field of social ac-
tion nnd industrial relations.
Dr. Brawley was a member of the
board of aocial and economic relations
and served as secretary for that agen-
cy from 1952 until 1900. He was one
of the charter members of the board
of Christian social concerns.
In 1900 he was elected vice presi-
dent of the commission on interjuris-
dictional relations of the Methodist
church after serving from 11*50 to
1900 as a member of the commisaion
to study the jurisdictional system of
the church. lie is a member of the
Mcthodis* university aenate.
His work has been characterized
by deep Involvement In education and
religion, and many of his ideaa have
appeared in the journnla of these
fields.
President Brawley ia a member of
the department of higher education of
the National Education association,
Sigma Phi fraternity and Alpha Phi
Alpha fraternity. Ilia biography ia
listed in Who's Who in America,
Who's Who in Methodism, and other
well-known biographical reference*
Dr. Brawley la a native of Texas.
Hs earned the bachelor's degree from
Samuel Huston college and the mas-
ter of arts and the doctor of philoso-
phy degrees from Northwestern uni-
versity. He has studied also at the
Unlveraitiea of Southern California
and Chicago. Honorary degreea have
been awarded to him by Samuel Hus-
ton, lllinoia Wealeyan university and
Clark. Ia 1969 be was named alum-
nus of ths ytsr at Northwestern uni-
versity and waa recipient that year
of the Northwestern Alumni Associ-
ation^ Merit award.
President Brawley Is married to
the former Georgia Williama of At-
lanta, who taught at Clark during
Dr. Brawley's deonship at the col-
lege. Mrs. Brawley is well known by
Clark atudenta and alumni, not only
for her involvement with public re-
lations matters of the institution, but
for her interest and work with atu-
denta.
ahould come by. Mersinger approach-
ed and they flagged him down In tkt
800 Mode of King's court, and had
him drive them to the 100 block of
Agnes.
At thpt point, they jumped Mer-
singer. Perkins alleged that he held
the cabby, and Stone beat him. Per-
kina took all the change from Mer-
singer's pockets, and Stone took hia
wallet. The money atolen was $18
to $20.
They took the taxi, returned to the
machine they were driving, and push-
ed it for n few blocka with the cab.
However, they were afraid they might
be caught with the taxi, and aban-
doned it in the 200 block of East
Kussell.
They then tried to push their gas-
less car by hond. A passing motorist
gave them assistance, and pushed the
machine to a service station.
They took the girls home, split the
loot, nnd spent the night at Perkins'
room.
Following Perkins' arrest, last
week, Mersinger identified him In a
police lineup.
Police aaid that Perkins gave a
voluntary statement admitting his
part in the holdup, and implicated
Stone.
Death
(Continued from Page 1.)
aerved at the Fort Snm Houston
Officers club for many yeara. He at-
tended Second Baptist church; and
wna a member of Fred Brock post.
No. H2H, American Legion; and
Krushall Pride, No. 284, Knights of
Pythiae.
Funeral aerv; were held Tuesday
morning from . • chnpel of Lewis
Funeral home, with Rev. 8. H. James,
pastor of Second Baptist church, offi-
ciating.
Survivora include several nieces
nnd nephews; foster daughter, Mrs.
Chester J. White, and her family of
Webster Grove, Missouri; foster
grandchildren, Mildred Alice and Phil-
lip Andrew White.
Interment waa in City Cemetery
No. 3.
Tendon —
(OMtlnued from Page 1.)
church.
Alabama has been the scene of vio-
lence aa4 death for the past several
works.
Three pefimns—two whites and one
Neyro—met lleath as the direct re-
sult of cfvil rights deuionst rat ions.
Jimmj.Lee Jackson, 26, died in a
Selma hospital after he wus shot In
the stoaacti by a atate trooper dur-
ing a dafconstration at Marion, Ala.
The Bev. Jsmrs Reeb, a Unitarian
minister from Boston, died of a skull
fractnrs following a brutal beating
by whits racists on a Selma street.
The slajing of Mrs. Viola Gregg
Liuzzo, a white civil rights worker
from Detroit, added a tragic foot-
note to the successful Selma to Mont-
gomery' Freedom March, which cli-
maxed #itli a mass rally at the state
capitol, Where approximately 30,000
persons participated in ceremonies.
Mayor Boutwell, 01. is considered
a moderate on the civil rights ques-
tion.
He calm- <1 a tense racial clime fol-
lowing outbreaks of violence when he
took office in liMVI. He won over the
opposition «-f staunch segregationists.
Boutwell defied the wishes of ra-
cists and immediately nppointed a
bl-radal committee and issued n call
for "■©deration and peace."
Six time bombs, like those found
Inst week, were discovered almost
three week* ago just as the historic
Alabama Freedom March was get-
ting underway. All were found in the
Birmingham area.
r
t «
Five
(Continued from Page 1.)
lllinoia.
"Not to ilemonstrate," Kerner add-
ed. "Demonstration is not necessary."
Kerner aaid his aim was "to give all
people the opportunity of using their
potential, regardless of birth, nation-
alistic background, color or econom-
ic background."
"There is a place for everyone in
Illinois," Kerner added.
In regards to the Al&bama boycott,
i/ertain sources warned that a wide
boycott might snuff out growing mod-
erate sentiment in the state.
President Lyndon B. Johnson, when
Mkad about Ills reaction to the pro-
posed boycott, had this to say:
"We must I careful to see that
we don't punish the innocent . . .
while trying to protect all the peo-
ple."
More than 100 demonstrators, led
by Elder Llghtfoot Solomon Mich-
sux, of the Church erf God. picketed
the h"N-l In Baltimore where Dr.
King and other members of the SdX!
board were meeting.
They earrled placards protesting
the proposed boycott snd wore po-
tato sacks to symbolize what Michaux
termed "the humility Negroes should
have."
Whitne.v M. Young. Jr.. executive
director. National 1'rban league, and
New York Republican Sen. Jacob
Javita, both voiced reservations about
the boycott.
Democratic Sen. Eugene .T. McCar-
thy «»f Mliimoti Questioned the wis-
dom of the boycott, if its aim was
to increase voting in Alabama.
However, King got complete back-
ing from New York Democratic Rep.
Adam Clayton Powell. Powell snid
he would ask federal agencies to cut
off aid programs in Alabama where
racinl discrimination Is practiced.
Under n revised plan worked out by
Dr. King, the boycott is being carried
out in three stages.
In the initial stage, th« civil rights
leader has appealed to industries to
cancel any plans for expansion or lo-
cation of plnnts in Alabama.
The second stage calls upon private
institutions, diurches, nnd labor
unions to exnmine their investments
nnd pension funds "to insure thnt
their funds nre not being used to
support racism nnd brutality."
The third stage involves actual
boycott of specific consumer goods,
'carefully selected by n speciol com-
mittee."
Menials —
(Continued from
u
would know Negroes were buying
the Marlin bank, Silverthornc bought
Garrett a chauffeur's cap and "I
chauffered him to the bank and later
picked him up." He said he and Mor-
ria posed aa janitors In order to tn-
apect the Mainland bank before buy-
ing it.
Marriage Licenses
Marrh to
Frederick Harvey Wilson, 22, and
Yvonne LaVerne Jefferson, 17.
April 1
James Arthur Meekins, 69, and
Bernice Jones, 57.
Douglss Mc Art bur Abbott, 22, and
Mercy Burton, 81.
April 2
Paul Lawrence Campbell, 21, and
Mary Ann McOHtre, lw.
William Jennings Pope, Jr., .16,
nnd Mamie Lue Shanks, 34.
April S
Samuel Charles Walker, 19, and
Margaret Ann Clark, 18.
April ft
Curtis Lee Sterling. 3.1, and Mil-
drcd Bernice Btylss, 30.
THE
SPORTS
PARADE
Negro Press International
$5 A YARD
SYDNEY, Australia—1Though
no one was surprised, Bob
Hayes, the Florida A and M
university alumnus and '64
Olympics gold modal winner.
won his first professional 100-yard
daah last week, and walked twaf
with firet prise of $000. Hs waa timed
at 9.6 seconds, la s race which saw
him pitted against four Australia®
runners.
THAT HEAVY RAND AGAIN
TORONTO, Canada—1That "hearf
hand" of the World Boxing associa-
tion was in evidence again last week,
in the Jose Torres-Willie Paatrano
light heavyweight picture. Torres,
who won the title recently sfter a
ninth round TKO of Pastrsno, Is
alleged to have been committed to a
return bout with his opponent, though
Pastrsno has indicated he will bow
out of the ring. The WBA, taking no
chsnese, warned that Torres will bo
stripped of his title. If lie ahould at-
tempt to go through with a return
motch.
BOSTON L0SE8
WBMBLY, England—Ralph Boa-
ton, holder of the world record in ths
broad jump, seemingly has run across
a jinx in his efforts to best Lynn Pa-
vies of Britni.i. He lost agsin to I>s-
vies in the Indoor dual meet between
the U. 8. and British truck and field
teama last week. Davies leaped 25
feet, 9^ inches to Boston'e 25 8'j,
duplicating a victory postsd in ths
Tokyo Olympics.
Hid TEN WINNER
CHICAGO—Local boy Cszxie Rus-
sell became the first member of tbs
(Continued on Page 6.)
B. J.
Funeral Director
430 N. Cherry St
CApitol 6-7283
Cabby—
(Continued from rage 1.)
phone, leaving the girls In the car.
While looking for a telephone, they
decided to hold up a cub— If one
Catholic archdiocese representative to
the executive board of the Chicago
Conference on Religion and Race.
Nolan and his wife, Agnes, have
three sons.
LARGEST
IN TEXAS
UNCI
1914
Repair or Reatyle ANYTHING Made of
ather or Plartic — The Factory Way, Which
ttftg Neat Work AT NEW, LOW PRICES!
Falstaff
: FREE $5.00 TEXAS COLD STAMPS ;
■ with purchaM of quart ■
: KRAFT FRESH ORANGE JUICE ;
■ Coupon expires Wednesday, April 14. q
■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■'"
I FREE $5.00 TEXAS COLD STAMPS \
■ with purchase of m
\ $1.00 EASTER CANDY ;
m Coupon expire* Wednesday, April 14. ■
: FREE $5.0# TKXAS GOLD STAMPS I
" with purchase # fee pair of m
■Ipswich Spring and Summer Nylon Hosiery I
JJ Coupon expires Wednesday, April 14. "
J" FREE "aiw" TEXAS* GOLD "STAMPS
■ with purchase of
■ 3-lb. Carton of Samuels Sliced Bacon Ends
■ Coupon expires Wednesday, April 14.
.RICES GOOD IN
BAN ANTONIO
H. E. B. STORES
ONLY. THURSDAY,
FRIDAY, SATUR-
DAY. APRIL 8, 9, 10.
FRESH MEATS
U. S. D. A. WHOLE
FRYERS • 29c
FRESH BOSTON BUTT SEMI-BONELESS
Pork Roast 39c
U. S. D. A. GRADE GOOD BABY BEEF CHUCK
ib. 4 5 c
(J. S. IJ. A. UKADHi UUU1J Bj
ROAST
SHOULDER ROUND
ROAST 55c
SILVER VALLEY
BISCUITS ^ 5c Short Ribs » 29c
Limit 3, please.
SNOWDRIFT
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
CL ^. d 3-lb E I Washington Extra Fancy Red Starking Delicious
shortening - avc addi cc ie.
ymiti,pioalf InrrLLj «>• I9C
GOLD MEDAL
VINE-RIPENED
FLOUR s - 39c Tomatoes * 19c
Limit 1, please.
HYDE PARK I
Spinach %m3»25c Potatoes a 79c
■ I TEXAS GREEN FRESH FIRM HEADS
IDAHO RUSSET U. S. No. 1
LIBBY'S TOMATO
JUICE
46 oz.
can ..
TEXAS GREEN FRESH FIRM HEADS
29g| Cabbage -3
MARYLAND CLUB INSTANT
Coffee- 69c
FOR YOUR REDEMPTION CONVENIENCE:
A BEAUTIFUL NEW EAST SIDE "BRANCH1'
Located in the H.E.B. Food Store
410 North New Braunfels
LIBBY'S WHOLE GREEN
BEANS - 25c
LIBBY'S BARTLETT
PEARS
No. 303
can ....
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, April 9, 1965, newspaper, April 9, 1965; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth403810/m1/3/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.