San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, March 23, 1962 Page: 3 of 12
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I'-
ll
i
I
f»n>AT. MAMCH U. 1W>
■AN A-VTOWIO
kter
Our Past
This Weeh
An Awodated Negro Pre Featur.
March is. ihm—buiwm k.
Iliuce. I'nlted Stale. senator
from Mhalsaippl IiH'fi-HI), died
In Washington, U. C.
Marrli 1», 11 H»—Tom Molin-
mux, • ilm will mm of Ameri-
ca's earliest pugilists, was Inirn
In Hlchmond. V*.
Misreli 211. I Ail—Klrsg r tlit Iihi
of "Cncle Tom's t'ntiiri." issued.
Written by Harriet Heerher
St.,we, It »*« published In Hot-
tun hy National Kro.
M nrrlt gil. IKH:l—Necro Invrn-
tor >1. I. Modeller patented his
famous slme Im«I Iiik niaihlne,
Ill.11 I■ iK tiin.lrl'll shoe. possible.
Marrh 21. IMrt — Anthony
tlvrrton. founder of OvortMi Hy-
gienic inmpunv anil president of
Dour las National hank. both In
t lilcago, wan born. He d>d In
i»:«.
March 21. IMt-IIwi O.
IUpper. flint Nrjro in gradual.
fr \\ est MM MM»i> Wf
Ml), «n< born in ThoniaMlllf,
(in., in Thomas county.
Marrli 21. I Mi—I'once de
l.e hi landed III Florida will* a
croup of Nrgroes to search for
(lie Fountain of \outli.
BEATW
THE
GUN
R) HILL IlKOMMl
ror the Associated Negro Pr'M
HATA' man, Wilt. By the
time you read this unlcM
n ,ptir«n lo occurs in the mean-
ti»". Wilt Chamberlain will
hfrv* acnompliNlied another
mfenH#- 4.<hm» point* in NO intiiiea of
co»i lion in (be National Mtt»kei*
ball •^•"•inliwi.
V- really. if onjliody con*
etllrd thin three or four year* ago
helv I'liumherlniii ventured into |»ru
competition. Hut eaeh
ttC'' l"i" Hone liht along kii*»<-kinic
ilVl'lH ilitu the II-l» 'Mil.
F't.ii. r*'ii«'liiiifr till* unprecedented
■co* a height, Wilt arhed over all-
ot In r viiil»*Mtoti« two iip> in II'i -
Mw. I'» wlicn 1m* |Miured in 100
wiping out lii- pn-wnim alngle
- • »rin^ murks «»f 7*1 in n
regrl lit.n kJinm nu«l 7s in a trlpW
over IN nUo toppbd several «»th
er f' 'i«U: field K"«iIm .'W I hi* own
reet» 1) ; immt point- in one hsilf
from 1057 to 11*01. She apeak* Swa-
liiii fluently, liken to prepare foreign
liinhn and dnea handiwork—l.uiltiiig
ninl embroidery.
Of lier future aetivitie*. Ml** Mack-
•.mi aaid: "I l»lan to go to school in
1002•<!•*<, and then return to Africa.
My talents enn In* more useful In
Tanganyika and greater service can
lie civen to more people.
"1 al.no have benefitted from Wing
abroad—the dally mingling with peo-
ple of different culture* and back-
around* hiiN taught ine patience, fore-
1 betranee and diplomacy."
PI
00 (bis own record, 44). »oet free
throws 'Jb (old record 27, held bj
himself and another player); m. t
point* in one quarter 31 (his own
record, 28). Altogether, on that mem-
orable night, h- established eight new
records and tied one.
Consistent Top Scorer
In his high-geared scoring produc-
tion this si'mhoii, Chamberlaiu tullie<l
|H»iuts in n *iugle game no le^h
than 10 times m.d shooting close
to s 01 point per game average. Such
marksmanship is the stuff basketball
ls>ers dream »f.
For the la<-t two seasons, it hn»»
been mostly Wilt in the NHA. Ibis
him given an nura of jealousy to bin
acromplishmeuts, prwlisious «« the>
ha\e lieen. There has been talk thai
the Hig Pipper i* temperameutal, and
that he doesn't P'l along with bis
teamiuates.
If jou hud been In Hershejr the
night he hit three figures in one game,
you'd never belie* e micli h'igaash.
Tin* Warriors' lien eh men jumped on
the floor when he bucketwl hi" HKMb
point. (Hie of the fir»t t»» shake his
hand was th" veteran of the . Ink
Paul Arisin, himself a one-time NBA
M'orlng champion.
I'raiscs Teammates
"I never thought I would ever
It happen when I broke into the
league." said the 10-)ear Warrior.
"But when Wilt came along I knew
he'd do it some day. It's a fantastic
thing. I'm very happy f«-r him.'
Warrior teammate . indeed, had
tysieian —
I (rrmtlnuel rrom f'oge 1 )
arrhed.
t)>. Kiddle told of fleers he grew
MOTi r.i «| more antr\ after the se**ond
call mi'! urahheil a hi.tiling knife ami
wet' o I'ntion'o mother'* home wh"re
h^,'! .ii did (hi apology from Tat.'-n.
Ten —
<< 'ntinu«d fiom P:.ge 1.1
dale unijwd the i orb. and hit ;i
utUi*> pol- lie was ti ated at Hro«k»
ticl»ml hospital, llum «e to the cai
wah - t in gstii.
1:
to do with t'han»l»erlala's increil-
evening.
was a lot of effort for me. )ou
I ii , . • lie said after tbt game. -H-it
It v.as just ns big an effort for the
tmin. It wouldn't even have l»eeu close
to possible without them. They want-
ed me to get it as iiiik h as I did."
.\» an exam.'l •. Al Attics, the for-
mer North ('iiroHiia A and T star,
passtnl up a -are bucket to lob a pa**
to Wilt SO tliuf he could dunk s
tw o-poiuter.
tiny Rodger*, thai marvelous p! -
maker from Teni| le. hail assists,
most of them storing feeil* to Wilt.
K'iklirli. Luekenbill Help
Another pair ft teammates, Joe
Hallettuville New«
(Continued from Pwge 2.)
Austin. , ,
Charlie B. Caesar is now discharged
lifter seven years in the srmy, and
is spending s few days here with his
mother, Mrs. Jaue Caesar, before re
turning to Dayton, Ohio, for el\il
service.
Mrs. Nettie Flanagan of Kan An-
tonio spent the week end with Mr
snd Mrs. A. C. Lemons; and her
ui.ee, Mr* Cherry Hurley, and fam-
iiy.
Mr*. Ruth Isaacs moved into li'-r
to a bono- recently. Mr. and Mrs. T. Jv
Johnson, Jr.. moved into the Aycwk
home, vacated by Mr*. l*ua«*s.
Mis. Lillle V. Tucker and childrer
«i ent the week end in Hunge, wiili
the Im-biind and father. Alvo Tneker,
Sr.
Mr. niifl Mr«. M«« I*ro"H. Mr. nml
Mi |l.'.irt Cunniiiltliiim aiirudwl ihr
full. I III ..f liawl.y Mill" l««t
ii.-.lii \ in t'lHT" tithor* nltrn.MMi:
rh» f wrr. Mr«. MilNr. Mr»
Ht-iiry I 'HiinluRlinm, hi. ; .1.11.
I'.ilk. Mr*. F.loviu Brown nnii <l"l-
Iclri-n. Mr». Kmnifi Jfff<-r»<>ii. I^onanl.
| i:,irl. ninl rrnblif it. t'linnlMKbiini.
i Ki-v. anil Mr» <i. Harcpoon. \Vin«t«n
' itrowii. Mr ami Mr*. Kraii.l K.-li-
.■r. Mr*. Sarali Fi»h.r. ami Tain ^ at-
' soil.
I'll,Mi Ilrown hM Wn diwiniriti'il
from th.- Ilrntrr bc»l'ltal. ami i« r»-
cot rring nictly.
Mia D. M. Ada ma and al« firli
licudi-d tin .tut* NHA mooting la
'ralil* Vi»w roilriio, laat wrek.
Xula W. Wilkin" ««» voting del*
catr. Carol Hu. I.lndnuy, »lat» fi"t
lico proniiimt, prnddnl o*«T tlir fir.t
m>-11,11 lMiirr. aUroilio* *'r* *-•ro'
Spring'. Jirlin. Mil.liill. Krnonliu#
Willlanm pii'I <i!nrin >li Afr».
Fight for A. J Ploch—H«
fights for you!
iPolitical advirtiwrnont)
!(i.J. Sutlon
Funeral Director
430 N. CheiTy St.
CApitol 6-7283
iContinunl on Page ft.)
JOB OPTORTt'NITV CONFBRBNCR-Tko* t»o plrturn ahow th. high Ugbti of " 'mploymrnt oiv-
timity conference bfld la.t w,* in the Lnl.M State. •< Agriru'ture. ^»^gt«. l'. < .
, deang of agriculture of 1« »tat« land-grant c >ge». the preaidenU of four of the fnatitnUona. «n<1 " '• r«*.
.niative of Tuakegee. At top. Secretary of Agriculture Orviile L. treeman ia |Mnuting out to the group that
»e ,l.i«rtraent ia puahing equal emploj ment opportunity. Clockwleeire: l)r. K. I. Ogtile • Pre»^™' J ^
linla State college: Dr. H. U. Atirood. preaident of Kentucky Stale; Loui. 8. Lyon of he t^"1
g..n. Rmlin Freeman' L J Washington of the Farmer. Home ailminiatralion; Howard Ilertx h. Iarmn»
C; .d^r,!u.r..nr Dr J A Mo4^ Alcori, Mi-., A. and M. college agrii ullure dean ; J P. McAuley. peraon-
ael director Aarlcullural Kewarch aervice: I»r. C. E. Walker. Florida A. and M. university agriculture dean,
IV F. Leffler agriculture reaearch placement officer; I)r. B. C. Webb, A. and T. college agriculture dean. ,.olio
tlpeidel. Federal Bitenaion aervlce veraonnel officer; Dr. C. L. Ellison, Fort Valley, Ua., State collegc auricultur
B, JJ|d^a8wB*t^t^'l^eV"i^^il^f,Airicultore Charles S. Murphy ia addreaaing the group. Cl.akwlM
•re: O. R. Holiday, Arkansas A. M. and N. agriculture dean: Dr. M. F. Spaulding. Tennesaee A. on I 1. . .
knlreraity agriculture dean: P. J. Manly, Kentucky State agriculture dean: Mu'l'J* • "■ I • !'»""'
»r Virginia State college; Dr. Felton (i. Clark, preaident, Southern uulveraity; Dr K. B. At»o.al, preaident,
Kentucky State; and Dr. Uwrence A. lhivia. preaident Arkanaaa A. M. and N. collec...
Chamberlain, Bellamy Make
Cage History in Season Finale
jro
Sj tc
th"
By 0HAKLES J. LIVINGSTON
for the Aaaoclated Negro Trtm
niCAOO—The 4,860 fani who ut in on th« curtain ringer
for both th* Philadelphia Warriors and the Chicago Pack-
ers in the amphitheatre Wednesday night (March 14), were
Created to the mo«t thrilling game played in the big house this
Mason, and had the added thnll of seeing history In the making
tr two of the game's super stars.
The course d'entre was the 10th between the Warriors,
OBtendera In the Eaatero diviaion
Ml) lifts al the National Basketball
Delation, aud the laat place Pack-
perbapa the moat colorful tail-end
Mm ever to pluy in the league.
Wilt. Itellamy Excel
The super stare were Wilt Chom-
ferlain, the NBA record smasher, and
Walt Bellamy, former Iudiano uin-
ftrsity atar whose aenaatlonal play
I nth the newly organiied lackers
ton him the rookie-of-tbe-jear award
Li everybody's poll.
The Worriora won the ection-
pocked contest, 11U-115. but needed
five minutes of overtime ploy to do
it. The statistics were not entirely
Important, however.
What the fans came to ice was
the efforts of Chamberlain snd Bel-
lamy to set two phenomenu .>1'A
records. Chamberlain aucceeded. while
Bellamy foiled by » narrow margin,
but both won the cbcera and admira-
tion of fans, everyone of _them «-
cited and tense aa nngsidera at a
hcavvweight tille fight.
Chamberlain came Into the game
■etdiug only three pointa to become
the first player in the history of the
NllA to score 4000 points In o aingl
aeoaon, a mere couple of minutes work
for the Big Ili.^r However Uilt.
who only recently became the firat
KHA player to score 11X) points in a
single game, was in no hurry to set
11 While the e-owd hollered "Give it
ball) to Chamberlain, ^ the i-
(tbe
foot-2-inch ace from Philadelphia in-
teutionally passed off to his tean
motes, lie obviously woa r.etur"1"k'
their kindness iu aiding him with
pasaea to reach total. Hc wns
particularly generoua to two team-
Biotea—Guy Itwlgers and Al Allies.
' The two had passed up scoring^oppor-
tunities to aid tVllt m his 100-pomt
•ffort.
Ilmiora «hamberlaln
1, was a line bit of sportsmanship
bv Chamberlain, hut it waa 'cgnuimg
to get under the akin of the impatient
irowd So, lota in the first period,
Wilt |..s.-.-v-J In the clincher, and fans
\t this point, officials calu-u .»
tempo,',ry holt In to honor
Chamberlain. Th. crow'lgavehimji
Handing ovation, and the game ball
aas presented to him. ^ter» "Jf1r®
jma a mild scramble at the sideline
,s fan. rushed forward In_ an effort
examine the priaeil trophy. It was
. >i,elv entrusted to special guards.
• Bellamy came Into the game want-
' ing +» points to top C*baml>«rUlii»
«okie year total of 2,BOO which still
?Uds as an MIA recotd. U waa a
fndpualy dir'icult undertaking, for
„ei„.my hau to icentrate on scoring
as well oa guarding «lit-
The big tan rookie failed by Juat
give point, to hit the *»» mark,
scoring a total of 38 points. But for
three missed lojrup. however, he would
have made it. .
Get. Sporting N«"» Award
As Walt charged tn fw dunker^ hU
'SippiTrucker,Shot
By Racist, Due
Compensation
By th. Associated Negro Pres. v, nr,| l>udlcy
JACKSON, Miss.—A Negro truck
driver who pullwl into on unloading
line ahead of a white driver was de-
clared eligible for workmen', com-
pensation payments because the white
man allot him, the Mississippi »u-
preme court ruled last week.
The biitb court upheld the Work-
men'. Compensation commission and
Stone county circuit court in affirm-
ing the payments to JaiiieB B. \V alkcr.
Walker woa hauling gravel when
he got in front of ■ truck driven by
Dumont Parker.
The supreme court said Parker "be-
came incensed that Walker should be
aheod of him."
Walker allowed the white man to
pull in front of him. the court said,
but Parker later shot htm several
times with a shotiniu.
Walker'a wounds, said the high
court, resulted from bis employment.
"An assault i. work-connected if it
grows out of . quarrel whoee subject
matter I. related to the wort," It said.
Alphas Pick NYC
Alter Canceling
Baltimore Meet
By the Ansoclated Negro Tress
NEW YORK—The Alpha eastern
regional convention, originally nehed-
uled for Baltimore, has bern trans-
ferred to New York Hty, April <1 snd
7, it was announced last week by Dr.
Alfred Fentress of Norfolk, Ya.,
eastern vice president.
When Baltimore
Alphas, protesting
■ the refusal of *•»
■ many hotels and
f restaurants t o
'nerve everybody,
felt compelled to
' abandon plans for
the meeting. New
York Alphas
ly stepped into th'-
breach,
ri Scheduled to
J speak during toe
sessions are Kd-
Manhattan borough
president; Robert Levister of Stan-
ford, Conn., who will deliver the
fraternal address; Frank Norris of
Boston, who Is scheduled for the key-
note address; Beresford Swan of
Morgan State college. Baltimore, wl1"
will bring the undergraduate message.
Dr. William H. llale. president
of tangston university. Okla.. and
national president of Alpha Phi Al-
pha, and I»r. T. Winston Cole, presi-
dent of Wiley college, Texas, who is
Alpha's president elect, have indicat-
ed they will be present.
r
Prices Good in San Antonio H. E. B. Stores Only.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 22, 2.1, 24
CLOSED ON SUNDAY
Many Additional Specials on Display In the Storee
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
HUNTS Halves or Slice-
\>"H0LE
FRESH MEATS
RESH DRESSED STRICTLY GRADE A
FRYERS ,k 29c
Peaches-" 25c
HARTEX
Tomatoes-" 10c
U. S. GRADED GOOD BABY BEEF
BLADE CUT CHUCK
Roast
•(•••••••***
lb.
45c
Limit 4, please, with purchase
DETERGENT
TIDE
giant
box .
49c
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
10-lb.
mesh bag
39c
Limit 1, please, with $2.50 purchase
H. E. B. Chunk Style
son and Hob Leonard, both of the
Packers.
itcllamy's great effort, and that ot
the ftred-up Packers, powered the Chl-
cugoatia to a 58-4.1 half-time lead.
They held the lead until Chamberlain
and company started hitting. Then
the game wa. tied two times before
going into the five-minute overtime.
As it turned out. however, Cham-
berlain dominated the overtime with
his .oft fade awojr jumpers, and the
end was near for tbe Packers.
During half-time, Uellamy was pre-
sented, the Sporting News rookie-of-
tlin ,-»«r sward amid ren./ii..-.:.^
-douse
nough, Chnmberlain's 4.031 season's
noint. total was only 820 short of
tbe total attendance at Wednesday
night's finale.
Teacher's Schrol
Is 120 Miles
From Telephone
By the Associated Negro Press
LOS ANGELES — Miss Gloria
Mackaon, a Nc.to teacher home on
leave from her teaching post at the
Seventh l>a.v Adveutist-sponsorcd Iki-
2ii Training school in Mil soma. Tan-
ganyika, was recently selected n«
guest of honor on the American
Broadcasting television _ (ABC-TV)
show "Qtteen for o Day."
Her appearance and subsequent se-
lection as "Queen for a Day" wa-
based upon her appeal for a short
wave radio for the Ikiau school, be-
cause It is 120 miles from the near-
est telephone.
Born In Baton Rouge. Louisiana,
Miss Mackson was graduated from
.T'nion college. In Lincoln, Nebraska,
■■.tv.'.i1' iMflW"' m ■ "'i'1,,1.
veraity In Pullir.-7 .Hhe holda tenching
credentials In homemoklng in the
state of California.
She haa taught at the Ikuu school
TUNA
SILVER VALLEY
Freeze
No.
can
25c
WASHED IDAHO RUSSET
Potatoes
CALIFORNIA FANCY GRADE LARGE
Avocados ^3 - 25c
IL
ctn.
gal.
3-1
PINTO
4-lb.
cello
EANS
MARYLAND CLUB or MASTER CHEF
Coffee 59c
FOR YOUR REDEMPTION CONVENIENCE:
A BEAUTIFUL NEW EAST SIDi: . . .
"BRANCH"
Located in the H.E.B. Food Stcre
410 North New Braunfels
i
Living is
In Willow Wood
HARTEX PINEAPPLE
ifBT'
can
SILVER VALLEY SWEET
PEAS -303 2 '«29c
KENNY or HAPPY HEN GRADE A FRESH
EGGS
large size
dozen —
43c
★ Over 1500 Gift Items Displayed at Main Centera
★ Fredericksburg Rd. at West Ave.
★ 807 S. W. Military Drive
-*r 5226
•k 410 N. New Braunfeli
1
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, March 23, 1962, newspaper, March 23, 1962; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth403546/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.