San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, April 21, 1961 Page: 3 of 12
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JUDICIAL YBTB-A-TETE—Foar «f th« natios'i 66 Ne«r« Jarlsta joined • well-known attorney and a
city official for a brief chat during tha annual banquet of the Cook Count/ Bar association at the Palmer House
• *2*°. From Wt to right, the ChicuRoane ara Judge Jamea B. Parsons, Superior court; Atty. Euclid
I^uia Tkylor; Judge Sidney A. Jones, Jr., Municipal court; Judge Herman B. Moore, U. S. district court, Virgin
Islands, retired; Clifton Campbell, deputy commissioner of city planning; and Judge Fred W. (Duke) Sister,
superior court* #
Wounded Arkansas
Duelist Claims
Foe "Cheated"
Br tha Auoclaltd N.gro Preaa
WEST MEMPHIS, Art—A mu
*u bwpluliwd lilt week tltfr mi
nrly rooming dud it nrtrby Craw
fordavlll« In which the victim claimed
kia cdrcrsfirj had cbaated.
Nathaniel llarkcr, 39, of Craw-
(ordarille, aalil Robert D. Hullv, 88,
alao of CrawfordariUe, took only nine
■tetw Inatead ot the cuatomarj 10
before whirling and firing.
Barker Mid he turned around after
taking hla 10 atepa and Holly waa
waiting for him. Darker waa «hot In
the cheat with amall ahot from a 12-
(*uge nholgiin. He waa In aatiafac-
torj condition at a Memphis boapltal.
Barker told officers be managed to
get a shot off with a rustic 22 pistol
but the bullet went wild.
Hie two told officers they had been
drinking and become Involved In an
argument. They differed, however, as
to the cause of tho argument. One
■aid it wns about a car; the other
■aid It waa about a girl.
Holly waa Jailed at Marion on a
charge of ahooting with intent to kill.
A similnr charge will be filed against
Barker, Deputy Sheriff Gladstone
William s>ld.
Klan Banned from
Meeting at 'Bama
County Courthouse
Br Uw Associated Macro Praaaj
mPHIIMU, Alt-Jib* Km
In. i* —
kami IM kHhi
MW "
Marlon hotel to th* V. 8. naval base
in Charleston, because of aegregation
practice*, and Dempaey.
Alao attending waa Dr. Lorenio
Green of Lincoln university, Mo, a
delegate from that state.
Dr. Benjamin Quarto, professor of
history at Morgan 8tate nnlveraity In
Baltimore, waa the principal speaker
at the meeting, attended b> an esti-
mated 1,200 uersons.
Dr. Quarles aaid the aouthern re-
bellion was a national crisis In which
th* Negro played an active part Id
winning bis freedom.
Mr*. Williams apoke briefly to
the gathering. She pralaed the work
of the NAAOP and nrged that the
group continue its efforts.
basle skill* t* raise living standards
—for at least an 18-mouth period.
Shriver Is aniious to move corps-
men Into vlllagea and towns In sev
eral undeveloped countries while en-
thnsissm for the Idea of working
directly wlti other peoples la atill
fresh.
Kennedy, a strong advocate of the
"people to people" concept, lias aaid
he hopes to have 1100 to 1,000 volun-
teer, abroad by Christmas.
Grudge —
Bi*'i ■ st tfc* ewaty Uu* sf
m*a* sad Msli Ml* Da-
Ttd M. Ceekraae saM the Miurt-
fcoas* "will ■* be available la
far th* Klan aseet
Th* Klan haa met at U
caarthouse at least twice la n
tot months.
Jersey Centennial
Delegates at S. C*
NAACP Meeting
By the Associated Negro Tress
CHARLESTON, 8. C—A call for
the removal of the National Civil
War Centennial chairman, and the
attendance of two New Jcraey dele-
gates at an NAAOP mass meeting
highlighted the controversial eenten-
jiisl observance here last week.
One hundred year* after the war
between the Hates, the racial tasue
•till hovered over thla Dili* city.
A split over discriminatory policies
In Charleston found the national
body meeting at Charleston naval
base while the city held Its segregated
neetlng in town.
New Jeraey delcgatea called for re-
moval of the chairman, Gen. Ulysses
8. Grant 111, for *K>nsoring a south-
ern speaker who they aaid made In-
Milting remarks.
The threat to try to depose the R0-
tear-old grandson of the famed Union
■cneral came at the height of the
■ree-day round of centennial luncb-
tons. banquets, receptions, and cere-
Honies. The firing on Fort Sumter,
Bret battle of the rebellion by the
South, was reenacted.
Charleston-born Ashley Halsey, *n
lasorlate editor of the Saturday eve-
llac Host, said that New Jeraey
(notice* racial dlacrlmlnation. Thla
w to a New Jersey protest at the
latlonal commission'* dinner.
Vie* Chairman Joaeph N. Demp-
fcr of the New Jeraey Centennial
semeleion said he wanted to aak
k* national commission "to deter-
mine who I* responsible for thl* pa-
Citic mismanagement and ask the
president of the United State* to
mwfe him. t . .
Grant won appUu** when be *d-
kamed th* dinner without yielding
C floor to New Jeraey Chairman
Donald Flamm.
New Jeraey member* bristled when
Bdnjr cbsrfrd tt a aouthern centen-
nial commission luncheon that New
Jss*ey was 'schisophrenic and dl*-
atalaatory la It* racial relation*.
'Shn aaid th* northern state dla-
toteiaated la bousing and hotel*,
i Tin members of tb* New Jjraey
''rWtMOTearei b3Sy C&w
of the NAACP.
Altar protesting "mismanagement
at A* National Cl il War coaiml*-
tfaa aai blaatlng speaker Halsey at a
Hnl baa* banquet, th* twd New Jer-
_ Maatea were driven downtown
i th* NAACP session.
Atteadlng were Mrs. Madallne A.
%mtaasa. the Negro member of the
lami delegation who was the lm-
~,ta eanae of the shift In the na-
the Krancls
(Continued from Tags 1.)
in a routine check of neighborhood
youtha with housebreaking record*.
At their request, police said, I'roC'
tor came voluntarily to the station-
house, denied knowing anything about
the biate, but told them the 14-year-
old might be able to abed aome light
on it.
Hie 14-year-old then Implicated
Proctor and his brother, police said,
snd later all three famished account*
of the forsy in the presence of their
guardiaus.
Proctor said he formerly attended
the nearby Woodson junior high
school, where a teacher once told him
that when he got to be lfl, she never
wanted to see hla face around there
■gain.
He bad nuraed a grudge against
schools ever aince, police said he told
Three
WHAT POPULARIZES BREEDS
By Bob Bartoa
Manager, ftlskles Research Kennels
What breed of dog to destined
to Increaie In popularity within
the next year? We predict it will
be the Dalmatian, thanks to
Walt Dtoney'a full-length car-
toon, "One Hundred and On*
Dalmatians".
Let's look at past history. Ac-
cording to American Kennel
Club registration, the number
(Conttniwd from Pags L)
waa a riaa*icb aaaiatant la th* offic*
of aavil operation*, navy depart-
ment He hold* II.A. and B.A. de-
gree* from Howard, reside* in Waah-
iugton.
Prior to bis service a* an instruc-
tor ia economics at Howard unlver-
aity, Towels, 85, waa with the
District of Columbia public library.
He, too. Is a graduate of Howard
and holds degrees of B.A. and M.A.
He Is a native of Baltimore, Mary
land, but now resides in Washington.
Peace —-
(Continued from Pag* 1.)
volunteers refrain from sending mon-
ey to the young people once they
begin foreign service. Since this is a
hssic Peace corps stipulation, any
fears along this line are unwarranted.
Peace corps members, unlike UN per-
sonnel, will not have spending money
beyond their subsistence pay.
Apparently unperturbed by the vote
of the All-Africa conference, corps
headquarters has arranged to send
the first contingent of 100 volunteers
to Africa and South America by late
summer.
Shriver, a brother-in-law of the
President and former president of the
Chicago board of education, almost
has completed the arrangementa and
hope* to disclose the countries In-
volved In a few day*.
One SO-man contingent destined for
Africa will consist of men only. The
other, working in South America, will
include some women.
The rolunteers will train for three
to six months before leaving. They
will (lay abroad—helping to improve
one doc In the country today ia
the poodle. He may well attrib-
ute his current rating to tha
tact that h* became the darling
«t the movla Industry. Photo-
graphed repeatedly In arms of
famoua stars, attention was fo-
cused on this Intelligent, ami-
able breed.
To be sure, another reason for
popularity is the frequency with
which a member ot a breed is
Best of Show winner at annual
Westminster Kennel Club shows.
The basset, practically an un-
known as recently as 1955 when
he was listed In thirty-first
place, has zoomed to' twelfth po-
sition. Doleful Morgan and talk-
ing Cleo, the two TV bassets,
have undoubtedly had a paw in
this breed's record rise.
Rln Tin Tin, of silent film
fame, rocketed the German shep-
herd to popularity. During tha
past ten years, the shepherd and
collie have been the only repre-
sentatives of the large breeds,
aside from the boxer, to remain
consistently among the top ten
In AKC registration...this de-
apite a definite trend towards
smaller breeds. Some credit for
this must surely go to TV's Rln
Tin Tin and Laasie.
If dog movie and TV stars can
htlp dictate the popularity of a
breed, then the Dalmatian to
certain to be affected by the mo-
tion picture "One Hundred and
One Dalmatians". This hilarious
struggle between a single hu-
man and all the dogs of Eng-
land to keep the Dalmatians'
handsome spotted coats on their
backs to to be released shortly
In 10,000 theaters across-the na-
tion.
tt! *ii wfclte, appear.
snoe ^leather
feMgSBMCE
For Men, Women and Children
W« Kepair or Eastvle, Beflnish or Dye Boots, Shoes,
Ladi**' Handbags, Overnight Bags, Brief Ouu, Lug-
gage, Sports Equipment—Whether It's Made of Leather,
Plastic or doth—the Factory Way, Which Mean* Neater
Workmanship and Better Bervioe. We can Please Ton.
FAST WHILE-YOU-WAIT SERVICE
We Repair
and Dye
Anything Made
of Leather or Plastic,
"The Factory Way"
Since 1914
rnWNTOWN plant - Car. CROCKETT ami BO. BROAItWAT
Other Lmtini —
USB FMUMRICKSBURG RD. AT Ft;I.TON
MM BROADWAY - . O) ALAMO HEIGHT!
JAN£«OWO*gg|£^
Drive —
(Owtlaiwd from faas U
of wboal waa NAAtiP field secretary,
Medtar Dvers.
This w*db April 19-32, baa beta
dealgnatad *Operatlei Iflaslsslppi
week" by th* focal NAACP braask.
During tb* w**k, a auatalaed can
palgn to being conducted to raise
fund*, bare, to aid tb* MlsslaslppUns
in their struggle for freedom, Juatle*,
and flrst-claa* dtlienship,
Harry V. Burn*, local NAAOP
president, said that funda for the
campaign should be forwarded to
EJrojr I>. Combs, chairman ot finance,
San Antonio branch, NAACP, MB
Nevada street, Saa Antonio 8.
With the campaign acheduled to
end, Saturday, efforta *r* being re-
doubled to awell th* fund total, with
the rallying cry, "Let'* help our
b.others in Mississippi!" All area citt-
icns are being urged to give.
Achievement —
(Continued from Page 1.)
by the Wlsemen'* Luncheon club.
Other Snn Antonians active on the
eighth business clinic program were
(ieorge Clarke, who was on* of the
[>eaker on th* symposium "N*w
Frontiers in Ilusiness," aud Thomas
Ilolley, who Introduced th* nominees
in the morning session for outstand-
ing businessmen. Holley served on
the selecting committee for Texas'
most outstanding business person.
Breath
(Continued from Pag* 1.)
overtook and was pnssing without suf-
ficient clearance and failed to use
proper lookout, Thursday, when she
was In collision with a machine driv-
en by Frank Bell, Sr., 83, 1537 Bur-
leson, In the 1400 block ot South New
llrnunfels. Damage to Bell's vehicle
was $100; Mrs. Larscn bad no dam-
ages.
According to police report*, Lee
Itoy l'erryman, 47, 137 Prelude, fail-
ed to yield th* right of way, and
A Ion to London Vaughns, 83, 3331
Dakota, failed to use proper lookout.
tl<«y w«r |g collision at Hedges|$100 were sustained by Jo* O. Hsw-
•South CiVifi. .Rsiptttuf 4w# 80, m tyuMtlly, |aA Q*"da
■u $500 aad $W0 wer* sustained Kennon, Jr., 40, Wl ([reel.
fAOR
ryrnaa and Vaughns.
lages of $150 each were su*-
by Ueorg* U Moore, M, 830
ior*, and Mrs. Vtrnic* Robin-
i, 610 Florida, Thursday, when
rtonvartlbl* collided with Mrs.
on'* sedan which was properly
In th* 400 block of North
iberry. Police report* Indicate
• kept improper lookout,
day, April 14, at North Zaraa-
_ and Kentucky, polic* report*
talltste Sherwood Allen. «1, 1046
LeMnino, failed to yield the right
at war or use proper lookout, when
be Wai in collision with a machine
drlVen by Arturo S. Vlllarreal, 36,
111 Trias. The force of the impact
eaaaed Allen to spin around and bit
a farted machine owned by Ham
Oraaatn. 17ai West Mistletoe. Villar-
r*al and Allen each sustained dom-
a((a of ItloO. (iranata's damages were
net listed.
•btindrHl-fifty d' llnrn dunintroM
idl sustained by John P. Nieto,
2L 014 West I'uplitr, and Kcilnion
KbowIm, no, 422 Blcnchnro. in n col-
llsio^e Friday, at North Murry nnd
Ooald. Knowloft, polite r<*|<ort, failed
to jrkl'i the riicht of way or use proi)*
er ltokout.
iBproiier lookout on tlie part of
Wlllln G. Brown, 27, 918 <'anton. was
IniiCited by police in collinion
wltli a machine driven by Willie Car-
■MBfh, 41, l'<0 Ambrosia, in the
100 block of South New Hraunfels,
VVftdty. Brown stiHtained $125 dam-
Cnvanauxh, $.">),
Early Saturday morning. April 1!V,
• 1061 ne<Inn driven by Clarence 8.
Welbiu"' n. .11, l.TJlt KMaez, sus-
$25 dainnic'-s when it wns
by a vehicle, the license num-
bir ** which was obtained, which
fltd the Hcene. Tl e accident occurred
OB North New Hraunfels avenue.
At East Arsenal and South Main,
Saturday, a 1!T 7 sedan driven by
Rickftrd Bailey Hitch, 20, 21 Felisa,
■ftllni I $75 damage*, and a vehicle
optrtted by Cnlbert C. Oonxales, 47,
800 Kebraska, $.V>. when they were
la Collision. Improper lookout by
QoMlea waa indicated by police.
Bwper'tive damages of $275 and
when they were lo collision, Saturday,
at Connelly and Nerada* Hawkins,
polic* report, failed to yield the rlfbt
of way or uaa proper lookout.
Polic* reports Indicate Mr*. Ruth
Burney Russell, 00, 1.122 Lake boule-
vard, operating a 1001 aedan, kept
improper lookout, Baturday, when, in
th* 2700 block of Frederickxburit
road, ber machine was struck by a
vehicle driven by Hust*r Shackleford,
39, 420 8t. James, their austainiiiR
renpectiv* damages of $200 and $.'100.
Both vehicles wer* totally demol-
ished in * collision, early Bundny
morning, April 10, at llildebrand and
I >evin* road, involving Mrs. Marilyn
II. Funk, 41, 227 Heguin street, aud
Charle* Vernon Coleman, UN, 1000
I'ennyston*. Polic* re|>ort4 indicate
Coleman *xceeded a safe speed, din-
regnrtled tb* traffic light, was driv-
ing under th* influence of liquor or
drug*, and failed to use proper look-
out.
Coleman, and Mr«. Dolores Cole-
man, 20, both auffering undetermined
injuries, were carricd to Robert B.
they wer* ia collision* Bauman *ua>
(abed $200 damages: Vaden, $30O.
A 1900 sedan driven by Frank
Stewart Leckfe, 42, DU34 Odessa
drlv*, sustained $170 damages, Mon-
d ly, when, at lilaal Houston snd On-
slow, it waa atruck by a machine driv-
en by Mrs. Marion J. Owens, 22, 2340
Burnet. Police report* indicate Mr*.
Owens, who bsd $75 damages, failed
to yield the right of way or un* prop-
er lookout. Mrs* Owens had no oper
ator's license.
According ta polic* reports, David
Glen lioeffler, 1H22 Hicks, exceeded
a mife s|wed, folhmed too closely, and
failed to un«* proper lookout, Tuesday,
when the 1900 Falcon he wns o|ter-
ntiiir COUid*d with a 1000 aedan driv-
en by IMyanes James Andrew*. 1512
Kant nounton, on Nolan off Live
Oak. Andrews su tained $MJ dnm-
ageH; I>H ffler, $140.
Impro|>er l«N kout on the part of
both motorists won indicated by police
In a col Union involving a liHio aedan
driven by Rotmld Tixsicr. 21!, 2700
Cincinnnti. snd a gravel truck oper-
ated by Haywood Pattarsoo, Jr., 80,
1003 4,F" street, Tuesday, at Adnes
and Houth Josephine Tobln drive.
Green hospital by lndice. In addition 1 Damage to the sedan was $.'t50; to
to the negligent collision charge, Cole-
man was booked for "drunk." Mrs.
Coleman was booked for "drunk and
abusive language."
According to police reports, MIks
Delores Peacock, 22, 420 Nevada, fol-
lowed too closely and fa.led to use
proper lookout. Sunday, when she was
in collision with a machine driven by
Charlea B. Harrington. 55, 225 Lex-
ington, at the comer of Enst Com-
merce and Alamo. Harrington sus-
tained damagen of betweeu $5 and
$10; Miss Peacock, $2*1.
Improper lookout on the part of
both motorists was indicated by po-
lice in a collision involving James
A. Butler, 24, Box 1850, and Manuel
Menchaca, 27, 827 Jennings, at South
Pecos and Guadalupe. Sunday. But-
ler sustained $10 dnmngex; Men-
chaca, $7.
Monday, April 17, at East Com-
merce and South New Brnunfels, both
Melvin Jrtme* Bauman, 24, 201
Uvalde, and William (Well Vaden, 42.
003 Centre, disregarded the traffic
light, police reporta indicate, when
the truck, $15.
Police report!* indicate Norris An-
derson. 33, 423 Hamntoti. was Kj eed-
ing, fulled to yield the right of way,
waa driving under the influence of
liquor or drugs, and kept improper
lookout, Tuesday, when, in the 3400
block of East Commerce, he collided
G. J. Sutton
Funeral Director
430 N. Cherry St
CApitol 6-7283
wita the rear af a bus operstad hf
Mrs* Marjori* Ji. Richardson, |£
474 Sandalwood, th* bus sustsiniaf
$100 damages; Anderson's machine
$1B0. In addition to the negligent
colliaion charge, Anderson waa book*
ed for driving while iutoxicated.
Tuesday, April at Daaoolla
and South New Braunfela, s street
sign waa knocked down by s vehicit
operated by Mrs. Jeuiie I). Hamilton
Derbiguey, 65, 1024 Piedmont. Tlia
car snd sign sustained $20 dsmage^
each.
*
FREE MO.""'
Gold Stamps
Prices Good in H. E. B. North New Braunfels Store
Only
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 20, 21, 22
CLOSED SUNDAYS
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
Many Additional Specials on Display in the Stores
100 Vtm Stamps—the same as yon would
get with a (10.00 purchase when your
pnrchtM is $5.00 or more. Coupon good
at f™ Ban Antonio stores only.
Conpdll Expires Saturday, April 22
11
HAM
FRESH MEATS
SWIFTS PREMIUM HOSTESS
Half or Whole
it. 87c
LARGE, FRESH, GRADE "iT
EGGS
doaen
Limit 3, please, with purchase
39c
USD A GRADE GOOD BABY BEEF
Sirloin Steak^ 69c
LIBBY's or DEL MONTE
PEAG
Limit 2, pic*.:, with other purchase
SWANSDOWN
Cake Mix 19c
H. E. B. SUPERIOR
Fryers
whole,
lb. ...
29c
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
IDAHO WASHED RUSSET
Potatoes .
49c
Limit 2, please,with other purchase
WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY WINESAP
APPLES M5c
SILVER VALLEY
FREEZE
Vi gal-
ctn. ...
33c
Limit 2, please, with other purchase
H. E. a
FLOUR si....... 39c
DEL MONTE
Spinach -"245c
regular
tube ...
6c
MEAD'S Sweet Milk or Batter milk
BISCUITS
limit 3, please, with other purchase
MAXWELL HOUSE
Coffee i ~ 65c
FOR YOUR REDEMPTION CONVENIENCE:
A BEAUTIFUL NEW EAST SIDE ...
''BRANCH"
Located in the H.E.B. Food Store
410 North New Braunfels
★ Over 1500 Gift Items Displayed at Main Centers
★ Fredericksburg Rd. at West Ave.
★ 807 S. W. Military Drive
★ 3223 W. Commerce
LYDIA GREY FACIAL
4®
Tissue Sf" 1!5c
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, April 21, 1961, newspaper, April 21, 1961; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth399867/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.