San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, September 4, 1964 Page: 4 of 8
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BAN ANTONIO REGISTER
A Publication Dedicated to Bight, Justice, and Progrea
i. SAM ANTONIO 0, TEXAS
PCHLWllKD , UIDA1 Olr EACU WEEK Bt
THE REGISTER PUBLISHING COMPANY
OrrlCB 1*7 WORTH CEJTHE STREET
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LET'S FIND OUT
\\ HAT apparently was a minor incident pave hood-
lums and troublemakers in Philadelphia all the
excuse they needed to start rioting, looting, and van-
dalizing;
Further disservice has been done the cause of
civil rights, and intelligent Negro leadership stands
confounded and embarrassed.
While encouraging news comes from the Never-
Never land of the worst American state, Mississippi,
in the desegregation of public schools without inci-
dents, and integration proceeds in other Deep South
areas, without trouble, from Philadelphia comes the
disquieting report of lawlessness, by Negroes, that
can only set back the Negro's fight for equality.
Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the National
Association for the Advancement of Colored People
disturbed at what has happened in New York, New
Jersey, Chicago, and Philadelphia, has asked the
United States attorney general to launch a federal
investigation. He declared that the suspicion is wide-
spread that the riots have been planned, and that
persons have been paid to start, and keep them going.
Wilkins points out that "all started with a police dis-
pute, and proceeded to wholesale looting of stores."
Although no substantial evidence has been up-
turned that there is a plan behind the riots, Wilkins
said, a pattern is clearly evident and "where there
is this kind of pattern, we think there ought to be
jin investigation."
With this, we wholeheartedly agree.
ANNOl NTIM. THt
ADDITION OF—
.—a girl, Angela to Mr. and
Mr*. Willie Jam** MaMox, 417
Fitzgerald walk. August 24.
•-a Uoy. Trty Alan, to Mr. an«l Mr*.
Winston Hemphill, #53 Albert
walk. Anrufft 153.
—a girl. Famria T.<»uiae, to Mr. and
Mr*. Thomas Johnson. 2301 Ne-
braska afreet, August 22.
— a girl. LilHs Piane, to Mr. and
Mrs. Cleavel Burnim, 810 Hub
avenue, August 22.
—a girl. Sandra R*ne*. to Mr and
Mr*. Edward Dixon, 421 Spelmao
w.iIk. Apartment A, August 23.
—-a hor. Allen !>*♦. to Mr. and Mrs.
Martlllaro Urnre, 809 Frederick
walk. Angnst 23.
—a bof. Robert I-**. to Mr. and Mrs.
(;rn ut 119 Yucca street.
August 22.
girl. Anita Diane, to Mr. aud
Mr*. Marvene Mitchell, 4M Albert
walk, August 21.
girl, V D»'ni*»\ to Mr. and Mr*.
Ki*wh Jr., 4-U) IWUuont
atrwt, August 21.
„ n i. . Roland Wayne, to Mr. and
Mr*. ^ ibrey J im'** llland, 2*i^22
Burnet str^t. August 21.
... A to Mr. and
M-« J. W. Sample, 442 Fred - rick |
* ilk. August 20.
m~a hoy, Jeffrey Calvin, to Mr. and
M B Ch rles W • .1 r. Ml :
#r HtTtet, August 10.
— n Ih<). < ' — 1** Daniel, to Mr an<l
>lr«. Ltwia dur sp < irter, 4^07 '
Eldridge avenue, August li».
11 boy, <': . Jr to Mr. and lfra»|
Carl Dai!-r. Sr., 7'JS) Arthur I
•feet, August 1W. |
boy. Adrcn Thomas, to Mr. and.
Mr-;, riliort V i tor Robinson, 2054
Nebraska street, August IS.
•~n girl. M anie Kay, to Mr. aim!
Mrs, I'lliott Washington, 4417
H •'.v.irri sir»*»*t, August 2S.
•-a y. to Mi. and Mr*. J. R. Rob-|
inson. 215 Governmental street, j
August 24.
—a bof, K» tinerh Earl, to Mr. and
Mrs. W illie .T. Banks, 4^i7 Inna
svenue. August 2>".
B^ing eTis-trical minded. Lewis, who
took an electronic sogio^ring course
at Bronx Industrial college, set about
to develop such an instrument lie
had been refused by many prominent
Negro businessmen when he discusoed
their financing his brain child.
Approaching shrewd businesswoman
Kether Par ham. president of the Na-
tional Beauty Supply company, and
also a manufacturer of cosmetics
who has pbnts here and in Nigeria,
1 Africa, h- found her receptive to his
idea. Willing to take the gamble with
him. they formed a corporation and
*ht invested over 960,000 In it until
;t reached the market stage last year.
Being a beautician herself, she real-
ized the need for such an Innovation
iu the beauty pr«»f#*«ion. from the
customer's riewpoint something that
they could uc* either at home, on
vacation or nt th**ir office.
The major complaint heretofore,
she said, had teen that the gas heat-
w! comb* were unsafe and many beau-
ticians bad been sued by customers
who had been burned. But with the
electric hair straightener a thermo-
stat allowed the user to control the
amount of heat netiloJ i» styling the
bair.
Although It first aroused opposi-
tion by beauty parlor operators when
introduced, the protest against it has
lied down and now it's being accept-
ed. Sold in most major stores through-
out the country and overseas, over
50,000 have beea bought during the
last six mouths.
Not content to rest on his laurels,
the 47-year-old Lewis has put his
mind to work on several other elec-
trical appliances that are designed
to replace several other antiquated
gadget* used by beauticians.
In time to come he mlxbt become
a* important to the beautician as Edi-
son wai to the el»»otrie light bulb.
Mm*m ^ixtroaM*
trrfjwrf™ -mrv* to*
*0001$»A3CLA.4* . vr* A .i-JVOMAHgt
gVlNOFTC'i^ • h ■ • 'TH$W >
twr t!Us4
0!
if
I
&
NVU MMl
PARTY or BURDEN
m
FRIDAY, flEPTBMmm I, HH
Women Hail New
Invention. Electric
Hair Conditioner
<Si —v.a! to Shb Antonio Register)
MEW YORK CITY—What many
ron.^n ar« hailing as the greatest "do
yourself b<K>m in the beauty pro-
Ion since tT»e Iste Madsma C.
Talker invsnud ft* straightening
in l he early twenties, is the
child it • "former Hsrlem night
Dub owner.
Known ss the aii<ctrie l»au »usight-
r and cvu iltioner. the asdget, the
at s man's elsctrW ahavss, that
fit If Iowa d upon as an
«s that oou do much to revo-
m the beany- industry. BUnpie
it io billed aa being safe to
|p that it dt>e#n't burn,
arsaiad ky Tr-«i»ridk I>ewls, who
abM to t%s Brooc. N. T.. it
IB ysaes It perfsat. While oper-
ator a oafs, he be«:d s complaint
ft<m s besu'lsfan patron who an!d
REV. L A. BONNER
DR. N. R. HI
DISTRICT MEKTINCUTU MsUopoUtsn San Antonio
northeast, will uon\e«e here, sUrting Thur^sy, September 6,
the Denver Heighu Church of Qod in Christ, 512 Dreiss sfen
Bee. L. A. Bonner Is treoourer; Dr. N. R. Henderson,
Bell is executive secretary.
The public is welcome each night Thursday, Beot<
and r-ddsy, September 4, ia nnder the direction of the xo
September 5. Is s*t aside for tho women'# department.
Superintendent Ilonderson will preside at the Superint
further Information may be obtslned by oalllng GEneral
'■dvil rights Mil this year, Humphrey
was aide to play a i*eaceinnklng role
nt the convention h*re last w»-«*k be-
tween the Southern delegations and
the liberal Northern delegates.
President Johnson, who succeeded
to the Presidency Inst Wot, 22 fol-
lowing the untimely slaying of John
F. Kennedy in Dallas, has advanced
his stock considerably in the eyes, f»f
Negro voters by offering th* Mgh
prestige of his office ia the civil
REV. A. BELL
t}e Church
inhig through
tQod
nday,
[bri^t, Texas,
snd presiding officer; ard Rev. A.
aa Sunday adioot department day;
tmtkuim 4i>ilu>iHi flstsHs?,
Sunday, September 6. at !
IiChigh 2-7428; or EDison 1
:80 o'clock.
-5000.
rights battle.
One of the six persona ft aecond
his nomination here Isst woek was
Mrs. Patricia Roberts Harris, of Chi-
cago aud Washington. Mrs. Harris
said her Negro ancestry made her ap-
preciate a man with tne soft accents
of the South and tne ruggod courage
of the West who was bent vpon re-
moving divisive forces in At nation.
Gov. John Connally of Tests, who
was seriously injured when President
Kennedy was slain In the ambush at-
tack last year, nominated Johnson for
a full term. He aaidt
"Never in our history has any man
come to the Presidency better pre-
pa-ed or test>>d for the supreme task
of leadership."
If elected, Johnson will become the
first Southerner to claim that honor
nines Zachary Taylor of Louisiana
won on the last successful Whig tick*
et in 1S48.
LBJ. Humphrey
Both Distinguished
In Rights Fights
Negro Press International
ATLANTIC CITY—Lyndon Baines
Johnson and Hubert Horatio Hum-
phrey. the two men on whose t*honl-
der* the hope« of the Democratic
party r»-nt this fall, have both won
distinction in the battle for civil
rights.
Johnson—once eyed with suspi-
cion because of hi* southern (be
likes to ref»»r to Texas as a western
*tate) background -steered the civil
rights set of 10ft7 through C<»ngre*«
during the sdministratlon of Presi-
dent Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Humphrey performed the same ta*k '
with the civil rights act of l'.rf»4. as ,
Johnson's "msn" on Capitol Hill
Howerer, Humphrey cut his politl-
csl spurs on the national s*-ene in
\fWi wh»»n he carriH to the floor of
the Democratic convention s fight
ovsr s civil right* plank tougher
than the Truman administration fa-
vored.
President John*on and bis vice
presidential running mate both had
humble beginning" and s«><'ntingly an ;
almost ine-hnustible love f« r people.
Both are former **hool teachers.
Johnson wa« born on Aug. 17. lfiOM.
in a small farm bouse in tfce hlii
country of rentrsl Texas.
Humphrey made hi* debut on May
27, Mil, in sn spavtment over his.
dad's drugstore in Wallace, South
Dakota.
Humphrey, one«- a fiery liberal, has
moderated somewhat, but is still ran- j
siderrd one of the best friends of the '
ra ✓
If r • 1
JOSKE'S !
O' 'II*' |t 'H» » »MC
£?*.
GET JILL YOUR SCHOOL REDS AT JOSKE'S !
- . v. •
nfsj
★ More variety ★ Here value
★ More quality
★ More sen-ice
a*'* wished totieotte would eewe up
wl»|> a ira<l ;st that wculd replace fht j Negro iu this country.
014 ironi thr.t cficn j Despite the fact that he was the
*s >rl th«fa ss well as their cnetoa- »lender of the Senate fight for the'
Joske's ... the store with more, has everything for back to school! nre«»e»
for all the girl', slacks and shirts It every boy, and shoes to fit for all
feet, both little and large. And mounta ns of school supplies . . . pencils, erasers,
notebooks, paper . . . and anything else that students might need. And it's so easy
to pay at Joske's . . . u»« any one of Joske's tuf credit plans to bay now end
pay later or use our handy Lay Away plan.
SHOP DOWNTOWN OR AT LAS PALMAS
at
^w^>l Your
HANHv-MUOf
These Prices Effective Thrs Saturday, September S
Ct'DAHVS BONELESS. FULLY COOKED
HALF m WHOLB
Bar-S Hams. 79c
LMTERIAL V. S. D. A. GRADE "jf
WHOLE FRYERS <»■ 29c
IMPERIAU FRYER PARTS
LEGS lb. 45e BREASTS ..... lb. 49c
; BACKS lb. 12c WINGS lb. 25c
U. a D. A. GBADED GOOD BABY BEEF
SIRLOIN STEAK
CLl'B or
T-B0NE STEAK
» 75c
ib. 89c
ROUND STEAK ... IK. 750 CHUCK ROAST .... IK. 454
Shoulder Round Roast lb. 49c SHORT RIBS lb. 29*
SWIFT'S PREMIUM ar ROBGELEIN'S SIONATI RE QLAUT1
FRANKFURTERS
FRESH COCKTAIL SIZE
WHITE BAY SHRIMP
ib. 39c
u> 69c
Frmh Ground i«nt% Pire BMf Dfrk«r'a Tall Kara
Hamburger lb. 39c 3 lbs. $1.09 SLICED BACON .. lb. 494
<r.za
CENTIME CENTRAL AMERICAN "IFIIQl'ITA BRAND*
BANANAS
ib.
10c
Cotorado IT. S. No. 1 G«a Ruaaat
POTATOES d*..
California Paacal Slu 30's
CELERY
69"
Each ^ 4c
GmmIm Royal Hawaiian Rradr to Bat
PINEAPPLE STe. 49'
Florida
'JUICY LIMES 9 ,or 23'
MKKJLAB ar KINO SIZE
SODA WATER
(Cms Cote. R. C CoU,
Papal Gala, Dr. PanNr, t-Op,
SfrtMk Ala* Lav CiWai)
PLCS DEPOSIT
(Limit M. Additional Ctna. ■ w»)
RED SEAL PLAIN SHOESTRING
POTATOES
No. 300
Can
for
29'
*■
29
MlSSELMAN
APPLESAUCE 2 33
ASSORTED COLORS UEI.SEV _
TOILET TISSUE 2 43
2-Roll
Pkgs.
for
CIGARETTES
ALL POPLLAR BRANDS • REGILAR, KING or FILTER
Ctn. of
10 Pkgs.
(Umlt S Ctna., Total. Additional Ctm. . Rrf. M.7S, King ar FOtrr S2.H3)
I -ON K STAR, PE.VRL, FAI^TAFF, HAMM'S or JAX
REER Case °f 24 -12 °z- Btu
Plus Deposit
(limit 1. Additional Cases • $3.35.)
$259
$£99
IIAIiED-RITE CHOCOLATE
Raf. 69c
PicnicCake -64c
Bakad-Rlte Buttrrnut Strrusicl Collea Baked Kilt Hamburier ar pkg, al g
CAKE Wt 49" HOT DOG BUNS 27'
You're buying the beat wken you bur "Baked-Rlte." Only tho flaeat Inirodleata and pura
Tefflabia abortrnlag and or para creamery batter are uaad la "Baked-RIM''
WE DON'T MEET PRICES
WE MAKE THEMI
la Umlt Ouaatida
Top Yalue Stamps
with every 10c
purchase
HANWANDy
Wa hara labored la deaarai laadarahlp
utlifartiaa W
and hara earned IM
, B7T3
» ■ w
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, September 4, 1964, newspaper, September 4, 1964; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth403715/m1/4/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.