San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, December 24, 1954 Page: 3 of 8
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J, DECEMBER 14, IBM
Noted California Physician Starts
Oh Medical Safari ThroughAfrica
W
W. K. nnVANT
CLASS PRESIDENT—W. R. Bry-
Iwt, Insurance executive, now en-
T-olled at St. Mary's university for
I leeond-year study In tlie Life TTnder-
I writers Trnlnlnn course and tlie
I hi I v Negro In tlie class was recently
lilccted class president.
1 Students enrolled In tlie Tit'TC are
J'arefnlly screene<l, must have an
lidequate academic bnckuronnd, and
Tilso experience In the field, with
I record of unusual and exceptional
prodnctlon.
J The course IsWfslsrned to develop
I killed men and women In Improved
Methods of selling and servicing life
Insurance clientele.
The second year deals with pro-
I mmniintr and analytical under-
I ^rit Inc. "Deep needs" of the lndl-
1 Idnal. sole proprietor, partnership.
I nd corporation are the hasls of the
Itndy. .
1 Statistics reveal that the majority
If folk, as well as business people,
ire far nnder-insured. Because of
■ he situation revealed try such sta-
llstlcs. the federal covernment. re-
I entlv placed a blanket coveraue on
111 of Its employees for an amount
I pproximatelyequal to their re-
■r*M*tlve annual salaries.
Xo —
(Continued from Page I.)
I hose home, however, Is listed as
lovlna, Osl.. (tolne east, on East
I ominerco. in a lOBft Chevrolet, was
kpgptt In a traffic lnne. when
[nines <'. Snencer 30. 422 Kstrella.
a lfltSO Ford, ran Into Lemon's
Ift rear end.
Ipnninee to I^enon's car was set
*.V). to Sponccr's. *100.
Into Snack Shark
[Multiple charees were listed
Iralnst a woman driver. Friday.
ft<>r her car had literally "taken a
lit" In Scotty's Snack Shack at
II Iowa, owner of which Is Mrs.
Ilfred Scott. r,2« Montana.
I Mrs. Velerla Tliomas. 28. told
•fleer T. A. rurnell she lost eon-
|ol of her car, which finally came
1 a stop Inside the Snack sliack.
■ The officer indicated Mrs. Thorn
1 was maklnx a left turn, and list-
i traffic violations awilnst her as
tceedine n safe speed, exceedinK
|e speed limit, careless or reckless
Tlvlnif, and fleeln* the scene. When
Lprehended, Mrs. Thomas was
toked for negligent collision, j
Ichnrlps n. Coleman. 18. HO Ftalc
lilk, while driving a-lM8 Chevrolet
|rth oa Garcia, Saturday, lost con-
lil with bis car striking a 10S2
Vllllac being driven north on C.ar-
[i bv Daniel C. Mttlefield, 00, of
Art Worth, Texas.
lOcaoio Sance. IS. 434-A Frederick
Tilk riding with Coleman, suffered
■lacerated lip and multiple bruises,
Id was treated at Baptist Mem-
lal hospital. _ , .
frlainage to the Chevrolet was
150 to the Cadillac, $200. Both
livers were booked for negligent
[llsiiin. _ , .
Two Injured
■'at Rodgers 43, 123 Ira Aldrldgfe,
[l George A. Teoples, CI, 1-8 I lo-
ir road, were both injured, and
l ir respective cars badly darn-
ed in a crash, Saturday night, at
mmerce and Grimes.
peoples, going west on Commerce,
Id that he was making u left
In, when a car darted out, In
Lnt of bin), from Grimes street.
Lples stated that when the other
Jto had passed, ho had not had
lie to clear the intersection before
Idgers crashed Into him, knocking
I car some 18 feet
■ lodgers suffered lacerations
(rat the head. Peoples' left leg
II knee were injured. A barter
Ibulance carried Rodgers to Rob-
I B Green, with a Hope ambn-
l.ce taking Peoples to Sanm Rosa^
oage to each car was listed as
I Child, 4, Hit by Car
rotir-year-old Louis Reed, 33Q ^l-
t walk, was struck, Sunday, in
I 2100 block of West l'oplar, by
far driven by Mrs. Basle M. Ir-
\ . 80, 112 McLeod. $Irs. Irving
II that the youngster ran out
im between two parked cars, and
It she did not see him until she
"right on him." She swerved,
could not avoid hitting the
A whose left hand was lacerated,
"who bad several teeth knocked
A Briggs ambulance carried
■i to Robert a Green hospital.
| Irs. Irving was booked for aggra-
assault.
■ Three-Car Crash
I'hree carB were damaged In a
■ Ision, Sunday night, at East
and New Braunfels ave-
Ur VAY M. JACKSON
For the Associated Negro Freea
LOS AN0ELE8—i)r. N. Cup-
(Im Klnj, noted California
surgeon and cancer specialist,
founder of the Kose-Netta hos-
pital left New York last week
on an African medical safari
and research expedition. Hie
trip is believed to be one of
the most extensive tours In the
Interest of medicine attempted
by an individual American Ne-
gro physician.
Dr. King Is financing the
tour himself at an estimated
cost of $25,000 and will be ae-
companfel by Neville H. Romaln,
Journalist-world traveler.
A director of the Imard of the
American Cancer soeletj, Dr.
King stopped briefly in New
York for a conference with the
group and also with.Dr. Town-
send of the National Medical
association.
Prior to embarking unou his
expedition. Dr. King will slop
In the two world centers of
Christianity, attending Christ-
mas day in Rome where he
will visit the Vatican and New
Year's day In Jerusalem.
Armed with personal Invita-
tions from dignitaries through-
out Africa, Dr. King will re-
ceive an official welcome from
Emperor Halle Selassie, in Ad-
dis Ababa, and will be tlie
guest of Dr. Charles Dlggs,
minister of health In Ethiopia
and a former Californlan, on a
tour of hospitals and research
centers.
The Eaat African association
of surgeons in Nairobi, capital
of Kenya, has scheduled a visit
for the Ens Angeles doctor to
King Edward VII hospital and
orthopedic ellnle.
In Tanganyika, he will ob-
serve ttie hosnltal work of the
Catholic White fathers and
native medics under direction
•f Bishop Seidel, a recent vis-
itor U Lm Angeles.
Highlighting tha trip will be
Dr. King's attendance at the
annual meeting of physicians
and surgeons In Kampala, Ugan-
da, where he Is expected to
read an Important paper on
cancer treatment In America.
Through the Belgian Congo,
Zululand and Swaiiland, Dr.
Is for
I KIIIWIU,
hospital!
Kins will
natives and Europeans In cities
and Join a medical field re-
search unit into the Junrfle of
Elliabethville.
After Ills serious studies. Dr.
King told a group of friends at
Los Angeles Inteniatlnnil air-
port that lie will indulge his
favorite hobbles of big game
hunting and fishing in the fab-
ulous lakes of Rhodesia. An
avid camera, fan, the doctor
said lie will film Ills entire trip
and shipped all of Ills equipment
ahead to Ethiopia.
As guest of President Tub-
man, Monrovia, Liberia, Dr.
King will wind up his three-
month expedition in Africa.
From there lie will return to
Belgium for a seminar at the
Institute of Tropical medicine
and begin a 30-day pleasure lour
of Spain, England, Switzerland,
Germany, France, Ireland and
Italy.
Dr. King was recently includ-
ed In International Who's Who
In Medicine, and Ills hospital
• which serves the teeming Indus-
trial area of East I>os Angeles,
Is one of the few private hospi-
tals selected for membership in
tlie American Hospitals associa-
tion.
His extensive ranch in famed
Lake Elsinore Is a show nlace
of Southern California. There
he breeds prize Palomino horses
that are featured yearly in the
Tournament of Roses njrade on
New Year's day in Pasadena,
Cal.
ed automobile of Kidney Duliart, 510
Clark (rear), with Duhart's ma-
chine being knocked 75 feet.
Didn't Want Argument
A truck driver who didn't want
to argue about a traffic crash, and
left the scene, Monday morning,
was booked for negligent collision
and "fleeing the scene."
Mrs. Monte* Crow Merritt, 42,
120 Dunning, was turning Into a
community center nt Fair and New
Braunfels, when Willie lien Stev-
ens, 30, 3250 Nebraska, pulled away
from the curb in n truck, and struck
the Merritt automobile. Stevens
drove off.
Stevens said that when the wom-
an started to argue, he left. Dam-
age to her car was set nt $140, to
the trnek, $15.
Three Reported Tuesday
Three collisions were reported
Tuesday.
A 70-year-old truck driver, and a
00^V'car-ol<l motorist were Involved
In, a collision, Tuesday morning, at
Fourth and Avenue A. Silas Johnnie
Johnson, 00, 208 Connelly, In a 1052
Chevrolet, had halted for a Btop
sign, wlien Clayburn M. Hockley,
70, 207 Mlcklejohn, going west on
Fourth In a 1037 truck, ran Into
the automobile doing some $100 dam-
ages. The truck sustained no dam-
age that could be ascertained. Both
drivers were booked for negligent
collision.
Tuesday afternoon, at Flores and
West Commerce, automobiles driv-
en by Chester I. Bell, 30, 1502 Dcl-
gado, and Steve Borsk, 80, 1000
San Pedro, collided, as Bell was
making a left turn. Damages to each
car was about $100.
Tuesday night, three cars were
damaged In a mishap at West Poplar
and Zarzamnrn.
Rlle.v Mitchell, 47, 2425 West Mar-
tin, had been stopped by a line of
traffic. Ilarlo Oreliano, 41, Box 775,
Medina, Texas, ran into the rear of
Mitchell's car, the Impact knock-
ing it Into tho rear of the machine
stepped ahead. Damage to Mitchell's
car was $150, to Orellano's, $35, to
the third vehicle, $15.
Oreliano was booked for no driv-
er's license and for negligent col-
lision. Mitchell, in the standing
car, for negligent collision.
•
PEACE OFFICERS
WIVES AUXILIARY
The Peace Officers Wives auxil-
iary met in the home of Mrs. Rob-
ert Charles, 1051 Gorman street.
The president, Mrs. N. W. Graves
was in charge of the meeting. Plans
Is Miss Vanda Lee Gilliam, 18,
lig south on New Braunfels, was
liinE a left turn, cast on Hous-
I her car was struck by a ma-
lie going north on New Br®'1"*
I driven by O. D. Jones, 23, 1407
litana. The impact spun her car
land, causing it to strike a sedan
len by Albert J. Burch, 28, 324
lit Woodlawn, west bound on
j but stopped by a red traf-
I light
iamafce to Miss Gilliam's car was
[ to Jones's, $100, and to the
rh machine, $20.
iss Gllliain and Jones were
ed for negligent collision. The
of Sunday's reported accidents,
g about 11:40 that night in
,„0 block of Clark, sent one
Jon to the hospital, severely In-
d. He was Alton Loud a pas-
ln a car going south on Clark,
_ by David Loud, 433-B Gold-
Sh.
ivld Load crashed Into the park'
BAN ANTONIO REGISTER
rum
mm op among the leader* with
, 114 runs batted In.
The youthful Mar* recently
•Igned • 1985 contract (or • re-
ported $25,0*1.
-♦
Private Haywood E. Murray of
720 Mlcklejohn, will graduate, this
week, from the pole line construc-
tion course, one of the many courses
offered at the Southeastern Signal
school, Camp Gordon, Ga. He is the
Bon of Rev. and Mrs. U. S. Johnson
of the Mlcklejohn address.
The eight weeks' long course
Home
■ft and
munlst.
Hie
(Continued from Pat* 11 „
»unist party by Bra.
1 dues and contribu-
and attended meet-
la Ids liome.
» testified that he wa*
■ever had been a Com-
to tta* Oammui
ate 111
eus and three other
ere indicted separately
I of attempting to ero-
ding between Negroes
and white persons to promote
trains selectiM enlisted men to
constrnqt, mnlntiiln, and rehabili-
tate Open Wlri-. cable, and field wire
communication; systems.
Gunman —
(Continued from Page 1.)
gun and I can shoot you, too,"
With those remarks, according to
policemen, and as the group sur-
rounding Wllllford dashed for cov-
er, Wllliford opened fire hitting one
of the patrolmen with the first vol-
ley of bullets.
Tlie other officer then shot Wllll-
ford In the head. The wounded offi-
cer was hit In the right arm and
right leg.
Police say Motley neglected to
tell central police headquarters when
he telephoned that tlie mnn causing
the disturbance was armed.
Bystander
(Continued front Pare 1.)
" I walked toward Iter to ask
her what I could do for her,
and I noticed she opened her
handbag, and the first thing I
knew, she was shooting at me
... She just started shooting..."
Mrs. Skinner said that she pushed
past Mrs. Joffery and shoved her
aside, "as that was the only exit,"
and ran. She hid out, for a while,
and then went to police headquar-
ters where she gave a statement.
PATRONIZE
REGISTER ADVERTISERS
Politician —
(Continued from Pare £)
also was rejected.
Another brlliery charge Involve*
Oliver and a white colleague. Alder-
man Walter W. Zelgenbalg, vie*
president of the board of aldermen.
It alleges pnyment of $150 by a rep-
resentative of Cleveland dlesel en-
gine division of General Motor*
corporation, which sought to install
power lines on the river front.
Oliver and Zieuenhnlg are under
suspension by the board of aiders
men.
Oliver was ordered arrested last
Tuesday after the fourth indictment
was voted in by the new graud Jury.
were made for a "what not" tea to
be held in the near future.
Coffee and cake were served. Mrs
Charles is doing nicely after a two-
month Illness.
Mays Gets
National's
MVP Title
By the Associated Necro Press
NEW YORK — Willie Mays,
the "Say Iley" kid, last week
was voted the most valuable
player in the national league.
The 23-year-old New York
Giant outfielder garnered 283
points to 217 for runnerup Ted
Kiuxewski of tlie Cincinnati
Reds. Mays received 18 first
place votes.
A 24-man committee of the
Baseball Writers association
made the selection.
Mays cc^iped the coveted hon-
or after playing his first full
season in the majors. He cap-
tured the National league bat-
ting championship with a rous-
ing .345, led the circuit with 13
triples and also won the slug-
ging title with an impressive
.667 percentage. His extra base
output included 33 doubles, 13
triples and 41 homers. He also
TRAVEL ■ I |
nfftil
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Funeral Director
430 N. Cherry St.
CApitol 6-7283
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Pain of Arthritis and Rheumatism
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146 British and French doctors
itisfied with this new help
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it speeds up the flow of fresh, rich
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fpr patients — ,
thritiz and rheumatism that they
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Now for the first time this re-
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H.E.B. SPECIALS FOR THURS., and FRI., December 23 and 24
"WE tffcSERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES"
Cranberry Sauce
Eatmor
16-oz. Can
17c
Libby's Y. C. Halves or Sliced No. 2}/i Cat?
25c
NSb!et Corn
Whole Kernel Golden
2
12-oz. Cans
25c
Juice
Del Monte Pineapple
4G-oz. Can
27c
Crises
3-lb. Can
79c
Imperial Cane
5-lb. Bag
46c
10-lb. Bag
91c
Coffee
Folgcr's
1-lb. Can
$4 03
1
2-lb. Can
$A02
2
Walnuts & Almonds
Blue Diamond
1-lb. Cello
Christmas Mix
Margarine
Judson's
1-lb. Bag
Silver Valley
1-lb. Ctn.
19c
#
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables
Market Specials
AppleS Washington Wineiap
lb. 12c I Turkeys
Dressed
Toms lb. 38c
Hens lb. 48c
Celery
California'
Cranberries
Eatmor Fresh
Stalk 9c I P®'!* Roast Rib w Loin end . lb. 45c
1 lb. 19c I Hams
Armours Skinned
Shank Portion
lb. 49c
Cauliflower Home(frow>
Ea. 15c I Sliced Bacon SUvM VaUeyor Korn Klrt lb. 49c
H. E. B. FOOD STORES
T*SK<k
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, December 24, 1954, newspaper, December 24, 1954; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth403941/m1/3/?q=wichita+falls: 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.