San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, April 14, 1967 Page: 3 of 10
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Friday, April 14, 1967
FBI..
(Continued from Page 1)
the recent violence — which also
Includes Klan warnings and shots
fired at Freedom City, a Delta
ministry project near Greenville
— "might be an admission that
they can't get the Delta ministry
out of here by peaceful means.
Now they are getting tough."
Last year, numerous attempts
were made by white Mississippi
leaders to pressure the National
Council of Churches and its sup-
porting denominations to with-
draw tbe controversial ministry.
The Delta ministry, with a
staff of 28 persons, Is the largest
clvl] rights agency remaining in
the Deep South. It haj worked
in the state since September, 1964.
SAN ANTONIO REGISTER
PAGE THREE
Three.
(Continued from Page 1)
The predominantly Italian sub-
urb is remembered as the head-
quarters of mobster A1 Capone
and continues to have gangland
associations to this day.
Plans..
Louisiana, 28
two 10
28 In Mlifttflppi ind
a*
Kerrville...
(Continued from Page 2)
Chapel, and a tribute to women,
Miss L. E. Cheeks. Mrs. Sam-
mle Anderson, Trinity Baptist
church, San Antonio, presented
the guest speaker, Mrs. T. 0.
Brown, of Friendship Baptist,
San Antonio. Mrs. B. T. Wilson
sang a beautiful solo that was
composed by her husband, who
accompanied her. Mrs. Delorls
Posey was chorister, Mrs. G.
Wheelock, pianist; Mrs. Elite
V. Lewis, chairlady, and Mrs.
M. E. Everage, general presi-
dent. Mrs. Mollle Mlnton, Mrs.
C. B. Washington and others led
devotions and Mrs. Menton made
remarks. Churches who were
platform guests were Mt. Nebo
Baptist, Boerne, West End, Hon-
do, and Barnett Chapel Metho-
dist, Kerrville.
Dinner was served to all.
At the evening program, the
Jubilee choir was in charge and
(Continued from Page 1)
heads, will place more emphasis
on the plight of the northern Ne-
gro, he asserted.
SCLC will see the Issue of a
new open housing ordinance in
Louisville through, he added.
Examiners...
(Continued from Page 1)
to share In the process of de-
mocracy.
"So, through this act, and Its
enforcement, an Important in-
strument of freedom passes into
the hands 6f millions of our citi-
zens."
The counties In the three statet
designated by the attorney gen-
eral are; Lee, Screven and Ter-
rell counties, Georgia; Bossier,
Caddo and Desoto parishes, Loui-
siana; and Amite, FraiUUln and
Oktibbeha counties, Mississippi.
The action brought to 36 the
number of counties where feder-
al examiners have been author-
ized for the listing of voters.
The total Includes 13 In Ala-
bama, four .In Georgia, nine in
REV. S. H. JAMES
THANKS VOTERS
ASKS SUPPORT FOR GGL
— May I thank the many
friends who expressed their
fine support in the recent
city election. I deeply ap-
preciate the vote of confi-
dence, and hereby do pledge
my continued efforts In be-
half of the progress we all
desire for our community.
All of the members of the
Good Government league
team are appreciative of
the support given them.
However, we have an un-
finished task. Tuesday,
April 18, we are called
upon, as citizens, to com-
plete the election for the
members of our city coun-
cil. It Is necessary that we
return to the polls In large
numbers to cast our ballots
in this very Important run-
off election.
May I urge that we vote
for the Incumbent city coun-
cil members - Robert C.
"Bob" Jones, Felix Trev-
lno and Roland Bremer.
We must continue the pat-
tern of progress and har-
mony we have had in the
city council and in our city
administration. Let us re-
turn these Good Govern-
ment candidates to office.
They deserve all of our
support. Let us re-elect
these three men. The days
ahead of us will attest to
the fact that this was a
wise decision.
(Paid Political Advertising)
Smith
(Continued from Page One)
the National Association for the
Advancement af Colored People,
this Sunday afternoon, April 16,
at 3:30, in Tried Stone Baptist
church.
Another featured speaker will
be Professor Bill Crane of the
department of government at St.
Mary's university. An open for-
um will follow.
The local branch's board of
directors, in executive session,
rendered a fine program with 15
choir members wearing their blue
and gold robes. The decorations
were by Mrs. Ross and Mrs.
Stokes. The general president,
Mrs. Everage, had house guests
from Lubbock. Twenty-four cap-
tains made their reports and in-
stead of ralglnt $700, the goal
set, more than $800 was raised.
Many visitors were present.
Mrs. Mary Moten and Mrs.
Mary Lee Hardeman are in Peter-
son hospital. Sandy Washington
was able to attend church, Sun-
day.
Walter Stokes of Comfort Is
visiting his wife, Mrs. Nellie
Stokes.
Week Long Sale
Week Long Sale
COUPON
HfBHB %.'> »
FW-; *
^5
THREE...
-»
(Continued from Page One)
and Its friends sat on the other.
Huey was slain while in Cicero
to hunt for a Job. His death took
place in a city know.) for its ra-
cial hate.
The all-white suburb long has
resisted efforts by Negroes to
move In. The last time a non-
white family tried to move Into
Cicero was more than a decade
ago.
The family was driven out and
its apartment was wrecked. The
National Guard had to be called
in to restore order.
A civil rights march was held
in Cicero last summer. Impetus
for the CORE-sponsored march
was the Huey slaying and the
suburb's continued denial of hous -
lng to Negroes.
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.,
has spoken of leading an open
housing march into Cicero this
summer. He declined to lead such
a march last summer after he
and Chicago area civic leaders
signed an open housing agree-
ment.
QOLOIN TOUCH
OF HOSPITALITY
Till
m
BY JANE ASHLEY
BUTTER KRUST BREAD — A FAMILY of every meal, providing extra nutrition for the
FAVORITE — "I serve lots of food each day strong, healthy growth of my children. The
to satisfy the appetites of six healthy, growing Roumo family is pictured, left to rlght> La.®"
children, says Mrs. Lillie Roumo, 703 Rich- sandra, Aubrey, Virgil, Mrs. Roumo, Harold,
land. " Butter Krust bread is an important part Bruce and Rickey.
Bid...
(Continued from Page 1)
commissioner system - was de-
signed to prevent Negro residents
from voting.
The suit challenged the con-
stitutionality of the district's gov-
erning body, the appointed three-
man "exclusive" Jurisdiction ov-
er the district.
The home rule issue long has
had racial overtones In view of
the district's Negro majority.
Home rule supporters charge
that continued denial of the vot-
ing rights to D. C. residents
stems from a desire not to let
the district's N egru citizens gov -
era themselves.
Driver
(Continued from Page 1)
ter Friday midnight.
Listed as complainant Is Joe
Garay, 23, 226 West Theo street,
driver of the bus; and booked at
city Jail as the confessed rob-
ber, is Clifton David Hurd, 20,
address listed as 1919 Lyons
street. Married, he is the father
of three children.
Garay said in his complaint
last Saturday, passed a resolu-
tion expressing firm support and
appreciation of Father Smith In
his long devotion to, and work
for, civil rights causes; for his
service as a member of the San
Antonio NAACP and Its board,
and commended him for all his
efforts toward gaining social Jus-
tice for all men.
NAACP members, their
friends, and the general public
are Invited to this meeting. Young
people and students especially
are being urged to attend.
that an unidentified man had
mounted the steps of his bus at
South Cherry and Montana street,
at 12:08 Friday morning, and
while the man held a chrome
plated revolver on him, removed
the bus money changer and an
approximate $50.
Garay said the robber, who had
what appeared to be an Ace ban-
dage wrapped around his face,
then stepped off the bus, and as
the vehicle pulled away, the rob-
ber fired one shot as he ran east
from the location.
Davis, who was later identified
by witnesses, as having been seen
at the scene of the robbery, was
arrested, Monday afternoon, as
he sat in his parked automobile
at a West Poplar street location,
Just west of Zarzamora street.
A fully loaded, chrome plated
.32 calibre pistol, was alleged-
ly found beneath the driver'!
side of the front seat.
Questioned about the gun, Hurd
reportedly told the officer that
the weapon did not belong tohim,
that he had borrowed It frorr. a
friend because "another fellow
fired several shots at him and
threatened to kill him."
The police report stated fur-
ther that, en route to the police
headquarters, where Hurd was to
be booked for unlawfully carry-
ing a pistol, the arresting officer
Informed his prisoner that lie
was a suspect In the robbery
case and that he would have to
be taken before a magistrate
so that he could be warned of
his rights.
Hurd, at this point, accord-
ing to the officer, said that he
"wanted to tell the truth," and
later signed a confession, ad-
mitting the robbery and stating
that the pistol — then In the pos-
session- of the arresting officer
— had been the weapon used.
He then accompanied the po-
liceman to a Palmetto street
location where he said he had
thrown the empty money chang-
er. However, a search of the
area (ailed to reveal It. The
changer, emptied of Its con-
tents, was later found by a Dela-
ware street resident, and turn-
ed over to police. It and the
pistol were placed In police
property.
The first atomic bombing of Hiro-
shima, Japan, on August 6, 1945,
killed an estimated 81,000 per-
sons.
CLASSIFIED
ADS
BRING
RESULTS
(.Continued from Page 1
Stop," however, burglars who
Invaded Tlppln Inn, 1806 Mon-
tana street, early the same morn-
ing, were not so lucky. Police,
railed to the scene, caught the
looters In action.
After being called by an eye-
witness to the hreak-ln, about
5:30, Monday morning, police
said they found the front door of
the establishment had been bash-
ed In and that a cigarette machine
had been broken Into and robbed
of cigarettes and money .
Arrested, and booked for bur-
glary and theft, were Lorenzo H.
Francis, 18, 1802 Dakota street,
and Isaac (Sonny ) Priestley, 26,
139 Swiss street.
It's Wlw to hr Thrifty
Thriftiness Is wise wherever
it is practiced In New Eng-
land. where the motto Is said
to be "Eat it up. wear it out,
make It do. do without,"
thriftiness is legendary.
Today food thriftiness means
watching for store specials
and buying seasonal foods It
still means being practical In
the kitchen as in this recipe
which uses leftover juice from
a can of fruit Fruit Juices such
as cherry, pear, apricot, peach
and berry may be used Add
lemon juice or grated lemon
peel for flavor with the bland
fruits such as pears
Fruit Saurr
2 tablespoon* sugar
11 2 tablespoons corn starch
!4 cup fruit juice, from
canned fruit
Mix sugar and com starch in
small saucepan Gradually
blend in fruit juice. Stirring
constantly, bring to boil and
boil 1 minute Serve warm or
cool. M
tr -
Funeral Director
430 N. Cherry St
CApItol 6-7283
AT THE CENTRAL
WE REPAIR AND REFINISH
ANYTHING MADE OF LEAIHER
WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK
OF BOOTS AND WESTERN WEAR
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
ELIMINATION OF YOUR LEATHER
PROBLEM IS OUR BUSINESS
SEE E0R YOURSELF
COME IN TODAY
"Be Wise-Centralize"
Best in
SHOE
.FFPAIR
SERVICE
Since 1914
LARGEST IN TEXAS SINCE 1914
Main Plant - 202 So. Broadway at Crockett
1736 Fredericksburg Road at Fulton
5024 Broadway - In Alamo Heighti
Visit Central's New Western Corral - 204 S. Broadway
...
cheers!
11^
For your convenience we collect utility
bills, cash checks, issue money orders
and have a sub-post office located in our
store at 410 North New Braunfels plus an
ln-store
TEXAS GOLD GIFT CENTER
Gift Center Telephone CApitel 3-1771
These coupons
PRICES GOOD
THROUGH
APRIL 19TH
Save 150
Hunt's
TOMATO
CATSUP
14 oz. Bottle
good af
EVERY
410 N. New Braunfels store only
DAY LOW PRICES
LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON
• t)n« toupnn pir (.innI)
(Coupon good to April 10th)
[(Good at 410 North New Braunfels HEB'S only))
COUPON
Foremost
Homo
H.E.B
x 6*i. cn 2 FOR
MILK 55
BREAD
H26c
IK II. LOAF
Week Long Sale
Week Long Sale
COUPON
BONUS STAMPS
910.00 EXTRA
TEXAS GOLD STAMPS
WITH PURCHASE
OF $5.00 OR MORE.
Expires April 19
LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON
(>m c oupon p< r family
Save 200
This Coupon Good for
200 on Any Pkg. of
Sliced Smoked Picnics
. (Coupon good to April 19th)
'(Good at 410 North New Braunfels HEB'S only)!
m
m
COUPON
Save 140
Russet
POTATOES
10 Lb. Bag
LIMIT 1 WITN COUPON
* One coupon per family
45*
(Coupon good to April 19th)
(Good at 410 North New Braunfels HEB'S only)a
Save 100
Cinnamon
ROLL
Pkg. of 6
LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON
e One coupon per faoi ly
19*
(Coupon good to April 19th)
KGood at 410 North New Braunfels HEB'S only)a
COUPON
LIMIT ONE PLEASE
$5.00 Extn Texas Gold Stamps
with purchase of
Two Packages of
Delish Cookies
Expires April 19
m
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, April 14, 1967, newspaper, April 14, 1967; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth403822/m1/3/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.