San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1980 Page: 3 of 10
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-ACCEPTAMOS COUPONES DE COMIPfl- -COMPRE MAS POR MENOS DINERO
l, 1980
THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1980
PAGE 3
NOBLE WM. H. CRAIG
ELECTED-Mouiaa Temple
No. 106 elected Noble Wil-
liam H. Craig 33 degree as
its 19th Illustrious Potentate.
Noble Onig was born in Qe-
catur, Alabama, and has re-
sided in San Antonio for the
past 14 yean, after 22 yean
of military service. Noble
Violence--
(Continued from Page 1)
present at the flnt verbal
confrontation with angry
black? Sunday night, atten-
ded a portion of the meeting.
“I considered it produc-
tive,” Helms said, “some
of them still had hostile
feelings. Things got out of
hand a little bit with every-
body wanting to talk at the
same time.”
Some of the blacks meet-
ing reportedly complained
of unequal police protec-
tion. No black spokesmen
were available following.the
gathering.
Following the meeting, the
mayor met with representa-
tives Gov. George Nigh had
sent to assess the situation.
Light fog and intermittent
light rain seemed to help
cool tempers Monday night.
Prevail
Ollg has been in Masonry (Continued from Page 1)
for the past IS yean and
is presently the Worshtpfui
Master of Beacon light
Lodge No. SO, Worthy Patron
of Samantha Chapter No.
.475, OES. Noble Craig has
held several high office* in
the York, and Scottish Rite
of Freemasonry. He has been
a 33 degree mason since
197S. The new Illustrious
Potentate and hki wife, Verial
(Sugar Cl reside in Lakeside.
He is also the AaUstant Ad-
lustant of Fred Brock Post
No. 826, the American Le-
gion
OLLU names
new Trustees
His new member* of the
Board of Trustee* of Our La
dy of the Lake l niveruty
of San Antonio have been
announced by Stater Madon-
na Sangalli. CUP. Chairperson
of the Board of Trustee* of
the l/ahrenity
Stater Jane M Cole*. CDP,
C.J. Krsuae, Staler Victoria
Paatrano. MCDP. Pam Rka,
Shirt M. Thomas, and Sauer
UMUo Tumey. COP are the
carpenter of Nazareth,
whose gospel of love and
faith has swept the world;
the other, the quiet, non-
violent leader who freed
hi* people of India from
colonial rule.
“In the past twelve yean
we have been faced with
the anguish of discrimina-
tion. the brutality of war
and the dissipation of our
precious resources. But we
shall prevail. Martin knew
we would prevail because
w« should struggle within
ourselve* to overcome vio-
lence and repression, break
down cultural barriers, ban-
ish ancient hatred* and eraae
racial lines.
“Me know that he would
look at the crisis we face
today with optimism - and
courage We know - as he
did - that terrorism and
divisiveneaa come and go
in the course of history
- and they do leave then
mark But Martin came to
know within hit lifetime
- aa we know today - that
justice and freedom are pow-
erful weapons. And that
Americans wll always have
an immense moral raaer-
wtar from watch *> draw
our strength.
“That is what Martin Lu-
ther King struggled to tell
us, to show us. His legacy
was the great potential that
we have, - here and abroad -
for nonviolent social change
- for a beloved community
in the broadest sense. How
fortunate we are that he
left us his miraculous under-
standing of continuity.
“ ‘Nothing worth doing is
complete in our lifetime,’ ”
Reinhold Niebuhr wrote,
"therefore, we must be saved
by hope. Nothing true or
beautiful or good makes com-
plete sense in an immediate
context of history, there-
fore we must be saved by
faith. Nothing we do, how-
ever virtuous, can be ac-
complished alone; there-
fore, we are saved by love.
Hope. Faith. Love. That is
what we celebrate today.
And we must have a national
holiday to commemorate this
great man of hope, faith and
love.”
dhii \nc
' W I L i Vy L
REPORT
(Continued from Page 1)
nSbbed her.
Two 12-year-olds and a
teenage youth are being
sought bv police in con-
nection with the robbery’
of an elderly man in the
100 block of Bonham
street Sunday night. The
victim said one of the
youth’s had a gun. The
trio escaped with a small
amount of caah.
Nonia Ray, 1003 Poinsel-
Ua. reported to police that
his residence was burglarized
and two television*, two guns,
and two CB radio* wen*
stolen ITie value of the
items was $700.
Bruce Johnson. 2131 Vir-
ginia, reported burglan es-
caped with two tfievialons.
stereo.and a battery charger
valued at $700.
The federal minimum wage
increased to $3.10 an hour
Jan 1.I960
Excellent ^
Investment1^
Opportunity
Mia am
Rolling “W”
Mobile Home Ranch
Kingsville, Texas
I1.1 mobile home sues and a onc-siory community building located at
I MM) Wc%l Johnston Avenue.
MINIMUM PRICE: $100,000
TERMS: AH cash net to HUD
REQUIRED DEPOSIT: 5% of price bid;
balance at dosing
The purchaser must provide for payment of the full purchase pnee in cash
HUD will pay 5% commission to selling broker. «■
SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED IN ROOM 0151 AND PUBLICLY OPENED
IN ROOM 6202 AT 1140 AM. LOCAL TIME FEBRUARY 27,19MA1 ADDRESS
SHOWN BELOW.
ADDITIONAL MULTIFAMILY PROPERTIES ARE OFFERED. A mailing 1st Is
maintained (or Investors having a nationwide intemt strictly in Multifamily Properties.
As soon as a property becomes available, the Prospectus it automatically mailed to
you. To have your name placed on this mailing Hat. write on your letterhead to the
address shown below. «
HUD lii
i wldi Section • I
met cuwwntty adsarttaad by
V
OBTAIN PROSPECTUS FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION. All bids must
conform to prospectus issued by the Department. Requests for Prospectus should be
received at the address shown below prior to February 1,1960
HUD
DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING
AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT
OMce of Mdtlmlj Financing A Press nation
Room 6151 e 451 7tb Street, S. W.
WasMngtosi, D* C. 204IB
EQUAl HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
Bishop begins'80's with
optimism, determination
MARSHALL~“Evaluating
4/the past and rebuilding the
present” has been a contin-
uous experience at Bishop
College during the past seven
months since the June 9,
1979 appointment of Dr.
Harry S. Wight as interim
Chief Executive Officer of
the 99-year-old predominant-
ly black Institution. As the
college made plans on “The
Responsible Use of Power,"
the campus community was
challenged by CEO Wright
and Board Chairman Dr. J.K.
Haynes of Baton Rouge, La.,
to continue the improvement
in management and accoun-
tability shown during the past
semester and set realistic
goals or the rest of the aca-
demic year.
Board Chairman Haynes
commended the College com-
munity on progress made in
three important araas-praaer-
tfte next five months. The
Necessary Nine include such
matters as curriculum revi-
sion, improving the quality
of campus life, making the
campus more seucure, show-
ing dramatic progress on deal-
ing with indebtedness, de-
veloping a compelling re-
cruiting program with es-
sential materials and s
new catalog, and strengthen-
ing contacts with various
community constituencies
held with the Chief Execu-
tive Officer. The “Neces-
sary Nine" are expected to
be the ‘achieved results’ of
this semester’s ‘responsible,
use of power.’"
Registration began this past
week at the Dallas-based
minority institutuion, with
tho goal to surpass the fall
semester enrollment of 936.
A coalition of community
and national organizations,
Brady Clinic
Cutbacks
announced
Previously announced cut-
backs In operational hours,
at the Bexar County Hospital
District’s downtown Brady
Memorial Clinic will go into
effect Monday, January 28.
The reduction of clinic
hours, along with implemen-
tation of other cost-saving
measures, are necessary, ac-
cording to Hospital District
Executive Director Warren
G. Harding, “in order for
the District to live within
revenue available for 1980".
County Commissioners
Court last September voted
down a tax increase for the
Hospital District’s 1980 bud-
get, retaining instead *the
previous year’s rate. Facing
rapidly rising expenses in
operations brought by infla-
tion, district officials had to
tun} to initiating cuts in exis-
ting patient services.
ving academic excellence, re-
turning to fiscal responsibili-
ty, and improving or
personal relationships. Chief
Executive Officer Wright, in a
stirring massage, challenged
the members of the campus
family to accept “Nine Spe-
cific Goals" which must be
creatively dealt with during
aided by Ford Foundation-
funded consultants and the
prestigious Dallas Citizens’
Council, continue to work
with College officials in the
effort to aid the College in
fulfilling its important mis-
sion not only in the Dallas
community but the nation
at large.
Internationally
Speaking
By KARYNE JONES
|EDITOR’S NOTE: Th« opinions expressed in this column arc those of the
author and do not ncccaaarily, reflect those of the ne»af>aper.|
By KAYRNE JONES
The announcement thta week by China that talks aimed at
normalizing relations with the Soviet Union would not continue,
copsumates the alliance of the Chinese Foreign Ministry with the
United States Department of Stats.
Calling such discussions “inappropriate” because of the Soviet
intervention in Afghanistan, the Chinese government stated that
“the invasion of the Soviet .
ITS. foi
Union into Afghanistan three-
tens world peeea and China’s
security, creating new obs-
tacles for normalising re-
lationship* between the two
countries.”
Because of the recent
Soviet miaaaliiiisre the
the United Steles and the
Peopled Republic of Chine
enable both countries % to
establish doeer tie*. Accord-
ing to a Department of States
policy statement, the U.S.
and Chine hare signed In the
lest year a number of scien-
tific, cultural and economic
agreements. Recently, s mili-
tary exhibition was shown
to American officials. Yet,
more importantly, and during
these times, the economic
relation between the two is
of high priority and plays
a critical role for a lasting
and formal framework for
expanding trade and other
interchange.
The State Department re-
ports that the U.S. did not
trading with the
Chinas* until 1972. During
1978, China turned to the
for agricultural imports,
which induded grain, cotton
and soy bean.,. These U.S.
imports, one boosted our
trade in 1974 to $807 mil-
lion. Aviation trad* began
in 197$, which induded
Boeing 707'a, ammonia plants
w4 large amounts of oil
exploration and drilling
equipment Aa a result of
thase imports, China had im-
proved Its harvest, yet had
balaoce-o f-payment problems
which affected and eventually
phased out importing agri-
cultural products. However,
trading resumed with cotton
and other grains in 1977
and U.S. exports reached
$707 million in 1979.
Imports to the U.S. induded
textiles, bristles and feathers,
antiques and handicrafts,
non-ferrous metals, oil and
refined products.
China’s rapid moderniza-
tion la the major factor with
Its Increased trade practices
with foreign countries. Tht
Hilnm realize how critical
foraipi trade Is. particularly
in technology, and continue
to improve their active trade
‘We have tried to mate the
cutbacks in areas that will
inconvenience the public we
serve as Uttle as possible,”
Harding said. “For that rea-
son, the cuts will be made
primarily during late night
hours, when usage is at a
minimum."
As of Monday, Jan. 28,
registration for adult out-
patient treatment at the
Brady Clinic will be conduc-
ted from 7:30 a.m. to 9:00
p.m. Treatment for adults •
persons 15 years old and
older • previously was of-
fered 24 hours a day.
On Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays, adult treatment re-
gistration will be open from
7:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
After the new closing hours
become effective, adults will
have treatment available to
them at the Bexar County
Hospital Emergency Room.
All adult surgical care, inclu-
ding care of minor cuts and
bruises, will cease to be of-
fered at the Brady Clinic
and will be avalable only
at the Bexar County Hospital
Emergency Room, regardless
of time.
Two present 24-hour-e-day
operations will remain func-
tioning at the Brady. Frag-
■ant patient earn and pe-
diatrics care for children
14 yean old an4 younger,
will continue around the
dock at the downtown facil-
ity.
policies.
This increase in economic
relations with a fallow major
power is estimated to proas,
in 1980, over $1.9 to $2.0
billion dollars. Private enter-
prises, such as Coca Cola,
McDonalds, Kodak end other
major corporations, have
obtained many contracts for
major products.
The ties are now established
between the U.8. and the
People’s Republic of China,
and with such framework
in economic relations, other
major powers, such as the
Soviet Uniqn, will eventually
fed the effects.
Other changes in the Brady
Clinic operation involve
increased minimum fee pay-
ments for everyone register-
ing for treatment at the facil-
ity, a cutback in pharmacy
hours and full payment for
some prescription medicine.
The minimum clinic fee was
increased as of Jan. 2 from
$.75 cents to $3.00 (or every
individual registering. Higher
treatment costs will be based
upon the individual’s ability
to pay.
Only one pharmacy will be
operated at the Brady Clinic
and Robert B. Green Hospital
as of Jan. 28. The present
floor Green Medical Follow-
Up Satellite Pharmacy will be
dosed, and all prescriptions
will be filled at the main
Green pharmacy, located on
the first floor of the Brady
Clinic.
Hours for the main phar-
macy have also been reduced.
It Will be available for use
from 7:30 aun. to 12:30
ajn. Monday through Friday
and 7:80 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
on Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays.
4
New Light
to honor
astor, wife
TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH
3062 Martin Lather King Drive
Prayer Vigil
1
*
Each Evening ~ ~
%
Monday Through Saturday
Duration Indefinite
NOW isf IT's 64th WEEK
Time:6:30 to 7:00p.m.
The Unsaved And Unchurched
Members Are Cordially Invited
FOR TRANSPORTATION
227-7003 or 226-1522
REV. JOHN A. HALL
Coat of drugs considered es-
sential for the patient will
continue to be available,
based upon the patient’s abil-
ity to pay. All other drugs
will be offered only at full
cost to the patient.
Implementation of the new
fee schedule and reductions
in service are estimated to
have a positive financial im-
pact of about $900,000 on
the newly adopted Hospital
District Budget. The savings
wiH increase the District’s
chances of operating without
a budget deficit during 1980.
HI students
capture 29
speech awards
Competing with universities
from seven states, seven Trin-
tiy University students cap-
tured 29 speech awards-in-
eluding three sweepstakes
awards-at the 1980 Sun Car-
nival Swing, January 4
through 7. This special speech
event involved tournaments
at El Paae Community
Collage and tbp Uotyetakty of
Texas at Q Pflo. |
.. In both tournaments Trinity
placed second in overall
speech and debate sweep-
stakes; at the Community
College, Trinity also placed
second in individual events
sweepstakes.
Sophomore 8tewart Baas
was named Top Public Speak-
er, end senior Oliver Csiz-
mas was named Top Oral
Interpreter of both tourna-
ments. In aU, Bare won ten
awards and Osizmas gathered
eight.
Other students who parti-
ciapted also won second or
first prizes. They are Steve
Harris, Irma Arispe, Ylise
Janssen, Dean Newhouae
and Tedd Walker.
Trinity's speech coaches,
who accompanied the com-
petitors, are Dr. George L.
Grice and John F. Skinner.
**¥¥**¥¥*
[HUDSON'S |
Hair Fantistk £
«
FOR FANTASTIC HAIR
CARE, COME TO THE
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SpscMHl *
All relaxers $
Reg. $35 NOW $15.;
(olfergeed ini Jib.)-
1125 E. Houston
pasK
New Light Baptist Church
will honor it’s pastor and
wife, Dr. and Mrs. A.G.
Stewart, in celebration of
their first year anniversary
at the church.
The appreciation ceremonies
will begin Friday, January
25th, with a musical spon-
sored by the Young Adult
Choir. Special guests will
include Sister Gloria Hinds,
Walker-Ford Gospel Singers,
and the Interdenominational
Choir of Houston, Texas.
On Saturday, January 26th,
the Ministers and Deacons
Wives Council will sponsor
a banquet at Holy Redeemer
Hall, 251 Vargas St. Infor-
mation and Reservations may
be acquired by contacting
Mrs. Henrietta Kelly at 532-
7896 or by calling the church
at 534-3521. '
The celebration wiM eiimax
Sunday, January 27th, St the
New Light Baptist Church
with special services being
held at 4:00 p.m. Guest
speaker for the afternoon ser-
vice will be Rev. J. Carlton
Allen, pastor of the New
Mount ■ Pleasant Baptist
Church.
The public is invited to at-
tend ail the services.
Garage Sale
Saturday
For “bargains galore", plan
to visit a big Garage Sale,
Saturday, January 26, at
2832 East Houston Street.
A variety of items including
clothing, household items and
other family needs will be of-
fered from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
jpifdbdbdbdb&dbdbdb
I low NeHef
•I* By: LOU NELLE SUTlWj
<h State Representative qP
rb
On next Saturday, January *
26. we are asked to vote tor
passage <ti jl90 milium Uo6* <
bond issue.
Passage of this bond issue
is important to all San An-
tonio and certainly to the
East Side. Included in the
package is funding for an
underpass at Durango Street
in the vicinity of the S.P.
Railroad tracks. One can-
not over emphasize the
need for this gateway from
southwest and downtown San
Antonio to the eastside. It
will be an incentive for more
commercial development
wich will generate employ-
ment in the area.
More than seven of every
ten dollars from the bond
program are targeted for
needed relief from overall
street ~ and drainage prob-
lems.
Some have expressed con-
cern that there may be an
increase in taxes but we are
assured that there wiH be no
increase in our taxes as a
result of the bond passage.
I am voting for tire bond
issue and 1 urge you to vote
and encourage your friends
to go to the polls and vote
Saturday, January 26.
H0US8MD 6000S
Drapes, sheets, cook*
ware, dishes, silverware,
coffee pole, blanket*,
quilts, etc. Cash on con-7
venient payment plan
COMEBY
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San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1980, newspaper, January 24, 1980; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1060850/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.