Miss CHARM of 1962 Brings New CHARM

~ll[b[b@~ ~@@[§) SEE INSIDE THE EWS PRICE 15 CENTS JANUARY 12, 1962 PUBLISHED WEEKLY San Antonia, Te xas Volume 8 - No. 53 NEWS IN DEPTH WITH A FLAIR FOR BREVITY NEBRASKA STREET DEl TH TRIP

DEATH TRAP BOW LONG? VICTIM

HOW LONG WILL THE CITY OF SAN ANT,ONIO,ALLOWTHIS NEBRASKA STREET "DEATH TRAP" TO EXIST? THIS PHOTO OF THE "DEATH TRAP" WILL APPEAR WEEKLY IN SNAP AS LONG AS IT STAND. HOW LONG WILL THIS PICTURE RUN IN SNAP? ONLY OUR CITY-FATHERS CAN ANSWER THAT.

The Nebraska Street Death Trap recorded San Antonio 1s first traffic death of 1962. Late Saturday night, S/Sgt. Lonnie Shelton, jr., 31,507 Como was killed when his 1959 Chevrolet crashed into the center section of the dangerous under­ pass. He was traveling east on Nebraska when the accident occured. There were no witnesses to the tragedy. Shelton was taken to Robert B. Green by Crest Ambulance where he was dead on arrive I. Funeral Service for the "Death Trap" victimwasheld Wednesday, 10o1clock 'p.m., from the ZionStarBaptistChurch,withRev. James Jordan officiating. The Lewis Funeral Home, V.E. Larremore, mortician, was in charge of burial. En­ terment was at Ft. Sam Houston National Cemetery. Shelton was a graduate of Wheatley High school1 enlisted in the U.S. Air Force June 20, 19~0, where he remained until his death. He is survived by hiswidow,a6-year-olddaughter,Velyian,and a IS-month­ Lonnie Shelton old son, Lonnie Ill, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Shelton Sr., and one sister, Jr. Mrs. Evelyn Shelton Wilkerson. THE SNAP NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1962 PAGE 2 SVITOIIAL

By Albert Pena NOW IS THE Tl ME I So begins the practice lesson for the beginning typist, after they have learned the keyboard. The rest of the sentence goes thusly: "For No matter what your status in life, whether y~u all good men to come to the aid of their party." are a clerk, laborer, civil service worker,. mhechan1: We desire to use thefirstclauseinthissentence: "NOW IS THE TIME!" Now or banker ,you hove one thing in common w1t a.n~one is the time, for qualified applicants to seek employment by placing their appli­ else and that is YOUR RIGHT TO VOTE. Prov1d1ng, cations at the City Public Service Company; placing their applications at.the of c~urse , you have PAID YOUR POLL TAX. courthouse; in all departments of the Public Service Company; place apllicat1ons How important is your ONE VOTE? in all departments of the City Water Board; place their applications in a I depart­ We ll, let's see: ments of the Bexar County Courthouse. Thomas Jefferson was elected President by ONE Any facility that is supported by tax dollars, your tax dollars, should be VOTE in the electoral college. So was John Quincy visited and applications placed and appointments for interviews secured. Adams. Rutherford B. Hayes was elected President Too many do not have jobsinthesetax-supportedfacilitiesbecausethey sim­ by ONE VOTE. His election was contested;referred to ply have not made application. on electoral commission. The matter was again de­ A check was made of the majority of the places named above and we find that cided by a SINGLE VOTE. we can not bring a concrete case of discrimination we can not allege that anyone The man who had cost the deciding vote for Pre­ has been denied a position,becausefew,very few q'ualified applicants have made sident Hayes was himself elected to Congress by a applications. margin of ONE VOTE. That one vote was cost by a Now this word "qualified" can be twisted and turned to suit the whim of the voter who, though desperately ill, insisted on being personne I director or the interviewer, however, when we say "qualified" we mean, taken to the polls. if the J:osition open is for clerk-typist, one.of the minimum requirements is !hat Marcus Morton was elected Governor of Massa­ the applicant be able to type 60 words per m1nute one of the minimum require­ chusetts by ONE VOTE. Countless Mayors,legislators, ments is that the applicant be able to reasonably pun~tuate and correct grammatic a I co!Jnc i Imen and other pub I ic offic ia Is hove enjoyed the mistakes in copy,one of the minimum requirement is that the applicant for clerk­ sweet wine of victory or the bitter gall of defeat by a typist be able to file correctlyandalsomeet the pYblic. Now these requirements SINGLE VOTE. California, Washington, Idaho 1 are not neces~ari' in a II clerk-typist positions, however, the majority of them are· Oregon and Texas gained statehood by ONE VOTE. The Shenff s Department soon will be employing more custodial officers and Even the war of 1812 was brought about by a series of deputies for the new jail. Have you made application? The minimum requirements events based upon a SINGLE VOTE. are that you be of good physique, in good health· at the minimum a high school 1 SO PLEASE do not underestimate the value of education, not over 35 and a clean record; it is ~lso asked that some aptitude be your ONE VOTE. The year 1962 will be a crucial shown toward this w<;>rk. e lection year; it may be that your vote may decide So often those who cry the loudest, have done the least Done the least to who will sit in the Governor's chair for the next term, do something for them~elves. Some of those who cry the loudest have no other guiding the destiny of Texas. It may be that YOUR qualification for anything with !he exception of "crying." Ther: are some of ~s VOTE will decidewhowill be our next Congressman, who need to actually do something. Ofcourse,eachofushas our different quali­ or District Attorney, or County Judge. fications and aptitudes, each of us have different talents andwhateverourquali­ We are all prone to gripe about one thing or the fications, whatever our aptitudes, whatever our talents ~e should develop them other; it may be you are unhappy with certain phases to their highest state. After doing a II we can to deve l~p them to their highest of governmental activity. lfso, this is the 111o•t direct state, we should utilize them. Do something. TOO MANY DO NOTHING BUT way you can show your displeasure, BY VOTING. Too, CRY, CRY, CRY! you may feel that certain office holders have done a NOW IS THE.TIMEI. Now is the time to assume responsibilities. NOW IS good,conscientious job; show them by endorsing them THE TIME! Now 1s the t1me for some of us to exercise our talent our talent that with your vote on election that you appreciate their will benefit.not only our~elves, but our talent, ourqualificationsthatwillbenefit efforts in your behalf. our commun1ty and our c1ty as a whole. But to register your approve I or disapprove I, to NOW IS THE TIME! Now is the time to stand up and be counted, stand up endorse or refute, in short, to express yourself on and be counted for or be counted against something. election day, you must be the holder of a Poll Tax NOW IS THE TIME! Now is the time to forget about outdoing someone in Receipt. So PAY YOUR POLL TAX and know that our block, in our community, or outdoing someone on the East Side or the West you are ready to cast YOUR VOTE WHEN THE TIME Side and start doing something that will help, doing something that will aid, ~tart COMES. doing something that will be of benefit to all the citizens of San Antonio and Bexar County. NOW IS THE TIME I Now is the time to take advantage of the basic American Citizenship Right and Privilege, that is: The VOTE. The time for the PAYMENT OF POLL TAXES is now, do not wait for the deadline do not wait for the last CARTER UNDERTAKING COJ minute, do.not ~ait until it is too late. • Get your POL'L TAX NOW, and the.n ~hen election time come around, you can cast your vote for what you believ.e 1s r1ght ,you con cast your vote for what you believe is best for you and your famdh. \ Then when the ti~e for. election is here you m.ay go to the polls and vote For t ~ J. E. TAYLOR, Jr ., Funeral Director man whom you thmk w1ll best represent your ·Interest and the interest of your com munity and city. The best interest of a II the citizens not anyone particular group 1 not ~ny porticula~ part of to~n,.butrepresentallthe~itizens without fear, without Phones: CA 7-7311 spec1al favors, Without spec1al Interest but represent all the citizens. I d h' h NOW IS THE TIME! Now is the time to stand up and hold your h~o . 1gh, and refrain from following or listening to those who would hove you live 1nh t d 601 N. CENnl ST. horse and buggy age---now is the time to go forward and not listen, nor ee those who would hove us believe that just.woit,justbegraduol, just be mode~~t;~ We think since 1865, the year the Civil War ended, we hove been grodua b n SAN AN10NIO, TIXA$ think since 1862, the year the Emancipation Proclamation was d wnP•'.. 11 • thh is the jet and the otom1c ope, we chould move out, ond mov• on ror 1> 1 ''~~)W for full citizen•hip, for full rlghh ac all other Amnrlcano .,n(oy und huvto. IS THE TIME I ~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!_ ____ ~D~o~Y~O~U~o~g~re~e~?~------~------THE SNAP NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1962 PAGE 3 Shooting Vletlm Crltleal Almond Watson, was in the Green Hospital in critical condition after he was shot in the stomach at a bar, 541 Runnells Street, at 12:55 a.m., Sunday January 7, 1962. According to Detective Frank Coste lion, Watson was shot in the stomach with an unidentified pistol,about 2inchesabove the navel. Det.Costillon also stated, Woj~on had very few words with the man who shot him and couldn't understand why Watson was shot. Robert Sanders, 28, 128 Bethume was arrested and booked for attempt to murder. According to Det. Castillon, Watson and Sanders exchanged a fewmild words over a woman. Sanders left and returned in about five minutes, drew a gun and fired 6 times. One slug hit Watson in the stomach. Watson was taken to Green by Carter Ambulance where he was in critical condition.

An Iowa Street womancalled police and said she was going to kill herself. When police arrived, they llan and Woman found the woman locked in the house with gas jet on. When police forced their way in, they found the woman lying on the floor with her face next to the turned on gas jet. Bough up Police turned off the jet and was able to awaken her but she refused to go to the hospita I for treatment. Pollee stated that the woman had made such threats before, butt his was the first time she had carried them out. Polieeman * * * * And there was a Aldons Street woman who drank a bottle of Pi ne-o-Pine disenfect, after she hadar­ Patrolman John A •. Menchaca, stated that while he was patroling in the 300 gued with her husband .She was taken to Robert B. Green block of South Pine, he noticed a 49-year-old man and a 42-year-old woman Hospital for treatment and observation. involved in a argument. When he asked what was wrong, the man cussed him. He attempted to arrest the subject, the subject said he and the woman had just gotten out of jail and he wasn t going back. Subject then hit the officer, then grabbed his pistol and attempted to shoot. The officer took his night stick and A Roberts Street woman states that her boy friend knocked the gun out of his hand. came to visit her. She argued, he then struck her The officer summoned help fromapassaby,then the woman picked up a bottle on the head and arms, then broke up furniture. and hit the passaby over the head. Officer radioed for help and the parties were arrested. Officer Menchaca suffered cctsand bruises on the thigh, and was also kicked in the groin. A Brazos Street woman says that her husband came home finding her eating chicken. He accused her boy friend of buying it for her. They argued. Hubby got butcher knife and cut her under the right eye. She was taken to Green for treatment. T. B. Woods, here visiting from Corpus Christi, Texas, was sight seeing at· the Witte Museum, returned to his car an hour later to find that someone had bro­ ken into his car and took $60 in cash and $40 in clothing. Mrs. Christine Watson,complained to police that someone broke in her home Saturday night, taking $100, from her dresser drawer. 23-year-old Fred Ruse, was sent to Baptist Memorial Hospital with a bullet ~~o/111!- I).V~~~§ 11~ · IOpoint legislative program it says represen.ts The National Association for the Advoncement of Colored People has found t~e 1960 Democratic plot form and challenged Presi­ "disappointment" on civil rights in President Kennedy's First year in office, Roy dent to get behind it. . 'I Wilkins, its executive secretary, spid in New Yark. Joseph L. Rauh,jr. ,ADA vice chairman for c1v1 This was largely due,Mr. Wilkins said at the organization's annual m.emb:r­ libertiesandcivilrights,said that when Mr. ~enne.d~ ship meeting, to the announced policy in Washington not to pres For leg1slatlbn was campaigning For President in 1960 h~, sa1d rac1a on c ivi I rights at this time. He co I led it a 11 basic error" to suppose that the pro - discrimination in housing could be ended by a stroke lem could be met by executive action alone, " 11 ofapen." 1 "The racial bloc in Congress cannot be appeased, he said. It has to be de- 11 Now the pen is in President Ken~edy s hand! feated," h' Mr. Ruah told a news conference. We urge h1m President Kennedy had sent a message to Mr. Wilkins Mdl'rdoy night on 1s ago in to sign an order denying Fed era I funds for hous­ thirtieth anniversary as executive secretary. He said the country was to be con­ 11 ing involving segregation." gratulated for "having a man like Roy Wilkins to spur it on. • • h Mr. Wilkins told the meeting inN .A.A.C.P. headquarters at 20We.st Fort•et Urge Tax Cut ~treet that _'the best tip-of~ (on the Administr?tion's intent) will come by obs:r~~= The ADA,in a statement, said its pro.gram would 1 1ng the actions of Congress1onal leaders, particularly in the Senate, on the f~ help end what it calledAmerica seconom1cstalemate. buster issue; ifthey letthisstand they may pass some legislation a part or a p1ece A major Feature was an immediate tax cut for lower- of bill but not much." ' income groups. • II Other priority legislation l1sted by ADA co ed Employment Bias Cited for 0 new trade program that would ?liminate. all I tariffs in 10 years, civil rights legislation, med1:al Dt~ring the coming year; the N.A •.A.C.P . will give high priority to a f~ght care For the aged, Federal aid Fo~ school construction against employment discrimination, Mr. Wilkins said.ln northern industrial :en­ and teachers' salaries and a mass1ve attack on unem- ters in 1961 one out of every three Negro workers was unemployed at some t•me,_ ployment. • he said. Unskilled and semi-skilled workers in categories where Negroes are ADA Founded 14 years ago to promote l1bera I concentrated, "are being Forced out of jobs at'an alarming rate." One estimot~ causesandcandidates,says it has about 50,000 me~­ places it at 35,000 a week, he said, · bers It describes itself as an independent organ•• Mr. W i Ik ins' statement was supported in greater deta i 1 by Herbert Hi 1,1, Ia bor zati~n but has supported only Democratic candidates secretary of the organization. It is evident according to Mr Hill that the un­ For President. skil led Negro, 45 years old and over who 'loses his job will ~ever ~gain work at Mr Rauh was asked what the effect would be on productive gainful employment. ' the cha~ces of the ADA program if, as is expected, "The rate of Negro unemployment in 1961 was two-an·d-o-half times greo.ter Representative McCormack, Democrat of Massachu­ than that of white workers," continued Mr. Hill "Negroes m~y be slowly Win­ setts, is elected House Speaker. ning the bro~d legal and social strugg!es for f~ll ·citizenship righ~s b,~t we are currently los1ng the battle for econom1c equal1ty and job opportun1ty. "Up to Pr esi dent" Loss of jobs was responsible Fora drop in membership of 15 000 over the year' "I don't think the speakership is going to deter­ Gloster B. Cu~ren!, director of N.A.A. C . P. branches, sa'id. He pointe? out mine the outcome ofthe next session of Congress, " he tho! the ~r gan1zatlon now had about 375,000 members active in 1,494 un1ts of replied. "I think the White House is: var1ous kinds. 11 "IF the President supports these bdls they c~ln b.e AIFre? Boker Lewis, treasurer, noted that "our financial report is not. go~d. passed regardless of who is Speaker. The quest1?n 1s Although 1ncome of $1,019,000 passed the million-dollar mark for the firs! t:med whether President Kennedy is going to leave h1s 78 exrenses mounted to $1,150,000. Reserves were tapped to cover the def1c1t, per cent Gal!u~ Poll popularity.in t~e b~nk or is go- po icy that Mr. Lewis s ~id could ~ot go on indefinitely. . er- ing to spend 1t 1n support of leg1 s lat1on. . Concern over the Widespread Impression that Negroes were now mok1ng ov Mr. Rauh said there has been more progress 1n all gains was voiced by Clarence Mitchell directorofthe Washington bureau. He civil rights during the first year of the Kennedy ad­ observed: ' ministration than during the entire eight years Former "I ~eel !hat until the unknown,humble people can walk the streets and ented President Eisenhower was in office. bus stations ,•n safety, we've not mode much progress, It is ridiculous to preten "When you compare Kennedy's record with Eisen­ hower he gets a plus," Mr. Rauh said . "But when that ;;e don t ne~d a law to protect our people wherever they may be. . t The Republicans and the Democrats don't want to give us civil rights bu you c~mpare Kennedy's record with his campaign pro- the big difference is that the Democrats have more Negroes who can explain why mises it is disappointing." , we don't need suc h rights! 11 _Sp~akers ~ere.dis!ur_bed because ·President Kennedy hod not signed an ~r~e: forb1ddm~ rac1al d1scr•m•nation in federal assisted housing and racial pol1c 1? followed '".many state employment services. They were also distressed by J'd' Unwed Parents ~row practices by labor unions, citing instances where Negro children atten e ~ntegrated schools whereas their parents at night went to segregated labor meet- Ings. 1 I . Arth~r B. Springarn Was re-elected the N.A.A.C.P.'s president. Two ne7· v1ce-pres1dents were elected: A. T. Walden of Atlanta and Andrew Weinberger ~f Aid Sought New York. Elected to three-year terms as directors were James G. Blake Ch'Jrleston, S.C., and Dr. Eugene T. Reed of Islip, L.l. WASHINGTON, --- The Fed era I government has urged thestates to educate and rehabilitate unmarried p'Jrents to help them off relief rolls. T h e problem ?f unwed mothers,especiallythose who bear more than one c h'ld't- The Department of Health, Education and Wel­ out of wedlock,. Is a persistent one in the relief picture. It has led to some a F Fare designated its 61-page book let, "Unmarried P?r­ tempts to deny Old to women who have more than one such child. Secretory o ents, 11 as a guide to welfare personnel for meet1ng Welfare Abraham Ribicoff opposes that h • d h 0 pproac • this major relief problem. OF th e unmarne mot er the handbook say . . "~tate and local departm~nts of health and ~elfare have a responsibility Foh CONTINUE SCHOOL •nvolv•.ng t~e pregnant. unmarried Women in health and welfare services throu~e education,· d 1nterpretation h . . ' and case f'1nd· 1n g • Th'1s ·respons1 'b'l'•ty 1 extends to.. t g A'Tlong other things, it recommends that young ~nmarrl e mot er 1•v•.ng in the most rura I parts of the state as we II as those 1lVI n unmarried women should continue studies for high 1n the congested sections of big cities, •. 11 school credit while in homes receiving prenatal core. And it says unmarried fathers should be Found and ABOUT THE FATHER given educational he lp with the aim of making them able to assume Family responsibilities. Of unmarried fathers, the handbook says· The department said it is giving attention to this . "~he father should have the opportunity .to consider how much responsibility phase of the welfare problem as part of its over-all mclud1ng support of the child, he is able to assume wh rever po~sible, case­ effort to rehabilitate families and remove them From work me!hods .should be ~s:d to help the father to • ortlci ~te in planning and to the relief rolls, accept f•nanc1al responsibility." p P f HE SNAP NEWS, FRIDAY 1 JANUARY 12, 1962 PAG E 5

Soc i at Spotlight

BY ROBERT GOMEZ

,' CONGRESSMAN- elect HENRY B. GONZALEZ officially takes office on the lith January 1962 a great day for us to remember ••• Congressman Gonzarez address is Room 1741, New House Office Building ,

Washington 1 D.C. , remember that he is new at the game, so please give him an opportunity to show us the promises that were made ••• give him a chance , huh----WELCOME TO SAN ANTONI 0 Miss Amalia • I Mendoza "La Tariacuri", Mariachi Mexico andre­ {~ , cording artist "Los Dandys,appearing at the A lameda Theatre ••• Miss Mendoza is known as the "Connie Francis" of Mexico----START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT, for you surely can do wrong once again----PUBLIC APOLOGY is extended to.my very good friend and fellow staffer, Mr. William Donahue and members of the wonderful organization that held their annual ball on December 30th 1961, La Villita Assembly Hall ••• sincerely regret unable to attend at the personal in­ vitation of Mr. Donahue and am sincerely hoping that future invitations will be forthcoming ••• rest assuredf~hat yours truly will attend----MR. WILLIAM DONAMUE, the greatest young man in the City of San Antonio has quite a secret that should be shouted from the tree tops ••• why don't you ask him? ••. Bill made a statement some time ago about a certain person, quote "he plays the game well and hard, even when he's not the captain of the team . Others might do well to follow this example," unquote ••• howtrue that this statement applysto a rising civic leader MR. WILLIAM "Bill" DONAHUE ••• hear me well citizens of San Antonio and County of Bexar, you wi II hear more of this young man ••• regardless where you may live within the County of Bexar, you would do well Miss "CHARM" of 1962, is Snap's Fashion Model of the week. She will be to follow this rising star----LULAC COUNCIL N0. 2 Official Hostess of the Premier Showing of the "GREYSTONE" WILLOW WOOD announces their annual "Feria De Las Flores" to be Home Classic, Sunday at WILLOW WOOD. held on May 4,5 and 6th, promising to be the great­ Miss Gay's Fashion Wardrobe was purchased by WILLOW WOOD. est ever held within the citl with the true touch of Old Mexico----T HA ACAPU CO, the pride and joy

of Mexico's Merchant fleet 1 also its first passenger cruise ship that made the headlines a few weeks ago , causing much ill feeling throughout the Republic of Mexico, is quieting down ••• Dr. Robert T. Brinsmade, Publisher of La PrensaJ is an official of the line---­ MISS DIANA IRMA Ht.RNANDEZ, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Rudolph C. Leos, 1024 South Alamo, an­ nounces her coming marriage in February to Mr. Ri­ cardo Soler of Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico ••• Miss Her­ nandez is a former Editor of West San Antonio's "The Informer" and ture friend of SNAP NEWS, will be leaving for service soon ••• from reports given, Tony will follow the journalist field after his six wee ks training and they should be prepared for some fro nt page headlines as he did here as Editor of the "In­ former" ••• our best wishes go to a fine fri e nd and fel­ low companion----FLAMINGO SOCIAL CLUB , Mr. Tony Gonzalez, President, giving quite a party last week at "Trinidad's Lounge" on the opening day of its "Annual Invitational Basketball Tournament" from the Alamo City's reknownsocialclub set----SOCIAL. CLUBS OF SAN ANTONIO (som e ) have wondered if they were forgotten, not receiving Christmas greeti ngs from Congressman Gonzalez ••• ps, would like to c om­ Sailors' Donation Goes to Orphange ment . •• realizethathehasa tremendous list of friends .\ Chrisl mas ch(_•ck for $200 waK pn·st•nted h) J ames ;\1. Gaim·s, h•ft, p n·~itll·ut to remember and has not forgotten all his old fri e nds of the Chamber of Commt:rct•, to C h a rl t.~ King, 6, a nd Ha rba ru Fo, , i , front. who have been with him throughout his political eve nts for t he E ll a Au~ t in Oq,han llomr-. Also JJ a rt ic ipatin g in tlw ct•rrmo n ~ ' H'rl' )Irs . Dorothy Pickt•tt, president of the Home's boa rd of din·ctOr l-. , and Co m­ from the start----MR. TONY GARCIA, form er Brack­ mander Thomas E. Craig, ri ght, comma nding officer, l'.S. ' a \ al H:t.•sen t­ enridge graduate and member of the Royal J est ers 1 Training Center. Th(' ch(>ck wns s£'nl to the Cha mber by Crt' '-' nwm ht-r·s of lht studying at the Screen Actors Guidance Center f o r tr.S.S. Ala mo for p re~e n tatio n to a San Antonio orpha nagt' . a mo~ie career, really having a ball in Hollywood , meet1ng many of the stars in person with pictures to piove it .. • gee, m<;~ybe yours tru I y would have an op­ WILLOW WOOD portunity to start a new Ii fe----SASC 0 a !r eady pIan­ ning and working on their 27 events scheduled for the Home Classic. new y:ar . •• thisdoes not.includethe receptions, dan­ ces, d1nners, etc, hononng visiting dignitaries and Mrs. Dorothy Pickett, Board Ch::tirman of Ella Au ~ tin Orph'Jn"s Home celebrities to the Alamo City .•• Mr . Tom M. Sandova l and other board members, will also hostess the Premier Showing of the P.resent Club President wi II seek another term in of ~ "GREYSTONE" at WILLOW WOOD ESTATES. f1ce .•• Mr . Sand ova I has proven himse If the greate t Donations wi II be accepted for the Orphans Ho:ne. Mrs. Pickett and President in the history of the club, so why lose hi~ her· ladies will serve coffee and donuts, Sunday afternoon. the members ask----GOD BLESS YOU SE E YO U NEXT WEEK ------1 ------fHE SNAP NEWS, FRIDAY. JANUARY 12, 1962 Miss CHARM of 1962 Brings New CHARM !o W!Jfbfb@W W@@@

PATRICIA ANN GAY ..M·ss Charm of '62 ill e the Official Hostess of the PREMIER SHOWING of the "GREYSTONE" a Sparkling WILLOW WOOD Home Classic .. ~'• Miss Gay wil eceive Guests Sunday From 2:00 to 6:00 P.M.

The GREYSTON Has een Completely Furnished and Decorated by Denison's Furniture Co., 3103 W t Avenue under the Personal Supervision of Louise Barrett, prominent Local Professional Decorator. 11 MISS CHARM 11 AS-

SISTI N G MRS. L 0 UISE

BARRETT IN SELECT­

ING DRAPERY FAB­

RICS FOR THE BEAU­

TIFUL ••• "GREYS TONE" A WILLOW WOOD CLASSIC.

11 ALL AGREED 11 The Furniture Has been S e I e c ted.- Agnew Denison (upper left) showing Builder Pletz the Decorating

Plan of the 11 GREYSTONEo 11 Happily Seated are Patricia with Mrs. Barrett.

• ated on Belgium Lane off Wi I low Springs Road ap- 0 prox1maL • c t e 1y 3 1 4 M i I e N o r t h o f W i I I o w S p r i n g s G o I f C o ~ r s e • LoR. PLETZ- BUILDER- DEVELOPER 3500 Belgium Lane-Phone CA 2-016 2 THE SNAP NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1962

· ~ efo'les

CUniJed

HERE ARE SOME SCENES MADE BY A SNAP PHOTOGRAPHER DURING THE DELORES JOHNSON, CHARLES BRADLEY WEDDING RECEPTION, HELD AT ST. PHILIP'S COLLEGE'S STUDENT LOUNGE •

Shows cBarber (9ollege 1307 N. Gevers St. San Antonio, Texas

SAMUEL SHAW Ca-30586 Found•r ond Oir•ctor SCHOOL MOTTO: THE TEST OF A MAN'S WORTH TO HIS COMMUNITY IS THE SERVICE HE RENDERS IT.

MR S. ELOISE SHAW Auiitont lrutrue tor

KOREAN VETERANS ARE URGED TO SEE ABOUT SCHOOLING AND G. I. BENEFITS . THE SNAP NEWS, FRIDAY, J ANUARY 12, 1962 PAGE 9 p Sl E BAL LHopp4

COUNCIL PRESIDENT MRS. BA R BARA The group was on hand last Saturday to help 4-years-o ld Jewe I (J. J .) Hooper FINLEY. ce le brate her birthday. The party was held in the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. E.M . Hooper, The Council of Social Clubs, recently held their 2114 E. Crockett Street, 4-6 p.m. First President Ball, at La Villita Assembly Hall. Her guests were served ice cream, coke, punch, and were given pretty Mrs. Barbara J. Finley is president of the coun­ party favors. cil. Mus"c for the ball was furnished by L. D. Harris IP~~IE $1fltltlf~$ and his orchestra. At the holiday bridge Atty. Hattie Briscoe introduced the council of­ party, given by the Pace ficers a nd president ,and members of attending clubs. Setters Bridge Club, Mrs . Doris Horne was presented a beautiful trophy For being the Pace Setter with the hig­ hest score for the year. Mrs. Minnie Lane of the Five O'clock Bridge Club, mode the presentation. The party was held in the beautiful home of Mrs. Inez Stafford, 652 Gulf Street. l .. A ..

.SUhop and Mrs. Louie M. Driver of Los Angeles, Ca lifornia, announce the marriage of their daughter Juanita Pauline to Mr. Will He nry Grimes , Jr. And they reque£t the honor of your presence at the COUNCIL TREASURER, G UY SOWELL wedding ceremong on Sun­ PINS O~CrliD UN ATTY. HATTIE BRIS­ da y , J a nuary 14, 196 2 at COE. 3:30 o'clock at Saints Home C hurc h o f God in Christ, SEE MORE PICT U RES ABO UT THE 1460 East 20th Street, Los BALL IN NEXT WEEKS ISSUE OF SNAP. Ange les , California. R e ­ c eptionat4:30 p.m., at the Elk Au~it r"o A.0lt.,<;.Cf'n tral Ave., Los An,Jeles. Bi shop M.G. Grrt I , UNCLE JOE'S w'1o is a fri end of Bis hop a nd Mrs. L.M . Dr iver , have re­ M quested him to perform their cJ,ughllr's marriage C"J 1121 N. m·:> ny. Bi shop M.G. G rady is le aving this week by auto­ RI BS mobile in order to fulfi II their req uest. 'LAMB *SAUSA GE The above picture is the li keneuof Mi ss Juanita Pau­ Bar & Cueing for your SPECIAL PARTIES------line , the bride-to-be. Bishop M.G. Grady is t:1e pmtor of t he Grady's Pr >rietor Joe Henry ChOJ pe l C hurch of God in

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9691. Phon• C.l. 3-7640 PAGE 13 THE SNAP NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1962

\rtt'Al. S1AT~'ttcs PUBLIC HEALTH DEPARTMFNT, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS WEEKLY REPORT

1BmTH AND DEATH cmTIFICATES Fn.&J FOR WEEK ENDING: January 5, 1962 MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMNMNMMMNMMMNMMMMMMMMMMMMMMNMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMNMMMMMMMNMMMMMMMNM . TO: Mr. and Mrs. .'lli.m, ~ l.22l ~ ~ 1962 LAST ~ IQ DATE Non- Non- Non January I --Julian Holmes, 715 S. Pine St., girl, Res. !:2!.• Tot§.l. ~· ~. Totf!l. ~· Res. Tota], Terry Lynn BffiTHS: 2 __ Roosevelt Bush, 119 11 B" Fisk Walk, girl 1 --white 40 5 45 40 5 1...5 60 11 71 Venesser Ann Negro 9 0 9 9 0 [9 5 0 5 I -- Levi Thompson, 2051 Lamar St., boy, others .....Q _Q ...Q ..Q ...Q ..Q ...Q ..Q ..Q Darryl Eugene I 2-- Odell Bean,jr.,I003 S. Pine St., girl, ~TO~T~n~------~4~9----~5~----~5~4___.___.___.___.~4~9~-LS--~5~~~6~5--~11~ _____76 Pamela Diane 2 --Eddie Alfred Jenkins, jr., 131 Baxter DEATHS: Ave., boy, Michael Edward 30 5 10 December 29- Raymond Bowens, Sr., 403 Huds-on St., --white 35 30 5 35 24 34 Negro 3 0 3 3 0 3 2 1 3 girl, Jacqueline Yvette others ..Q ..Q _Q ..Q ..Q _Q ...Q ..Q ..Q 31-- Olan Van Perryman,217 N. Swiss. St., girl, Pamela Jean 29--Walter Leon Mays, 504 Coleman St., TOTAL: 33 5 38 33 5 38 11 37 boy, Michael Devon 31-- Edwin Lee Johnson, 1455 Rivas St., girl, JoAnn DEAlm UNDER 31-- Solomon Crothers,l63 Fisk Walk, boy, ONE YEAR OF AGE White 2 0 2 2 0 2 3 0 3 Michael Anthony 1 30--Jim Henderson, 109 Potomac St., girl, Negro 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Vickie Denise others ..Q ..Q ..Q ..Q ..Q ..Q ..Q _Q ..Q 30--Herbert Smith, 358 Albert Walk, boy, Calvin Anthony ~TOT~AL~=------~2~~0~---~2~------~2~~0----~2----~3~--~0--__ 3 30--Raphael King, 231 Bethume St., boy, I Jeffery Adam STILLBORNS: 2 1 3 2 1 3 1 0 1 30--James Wylie Russell jr., 210 Hazel 1 VIOLENr DEATHS BY CAI.BES St., boy, David Keith WEEK El\'DlNG: Jsr.usrv 5. 1962 25--Solomon Eugene Brown, 103 Dobbs Dr., RESIDl!m'S AND NON-RESIDEN'!S: girl, Deborah Den he I ' Aircraft 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Automobile 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 Burns 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 IDro\oilllng 0 Q. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Electric Shock 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Falls 1 0 1 1 0 ., 1 0 0 0

Glmahot Wounds 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Homicides 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

DEATHS FOR WEEK ENDING JANUARY 5, 1962: Suicides 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0

December 31--EIIa P. Freeman, 74, 811 Piedm~nt.S!· All others 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 31-- Eliza Henderson, 64, 1005 V1rg•n•a Blvd. 31-- Leroy Green, 52, 510 Albert Street, VIOLENT DEATHS BY CAUSES 29--Mary Ann Reges, 87, 653 Delgado St. WEEK EMlING JANUARY 5, 1962 27--Mary Allen Gilbert, 43, 2828 Digno- wity St. RESID1"NT Ju'ID NON:::.RESIDENT 26-- Ada Mae Lewis, 40, 330 Belmont St. 25-- Linda Doraine Vester, 3 months, 3615 l. SUICIDE Male White Divorced Age 48 yrs. Died: Jan. 2, 1962 Walnut St. Gun shot wound of the h&ad. Place: Home 31-- David Keith Russell, I day, 210 Hazel ~. . 2. FALL Female White Widowed Age 88 yrs. Died: Jan 1, 1962 29--Eiizabeth B. Hewitt, 69, I09Fa•rfax Fell, striking head on bed post. Place: Home. St. 29-- Will Franklin, 74, 1151 Morales Street. ALL OTHERS January 3 --David H. Smith, 50, 514 Gabriel St. 1 Female Negro Single Age J mos. Died: Dec. 25, 1961 2 -- Vaultie M. Watson, 43, 1225 Wyoming I Burns of the gastro-intestinal tract due to drinking of St. caustic fluid. Place: At home in Lubbock, Texas I --Amanda Jackson, 78, 515 Hays Street. AUT01'l0BILE Female White Married Age 25 yrs, Died: Dec. Jl, 1961 (Non-Res) Cerebral contusions due tc car .::.r..d train coli ision, J.AUGH Place: Railroad crossing •. HOMICIDE Female White Married Age 59 yrs. Died: Dec. 29, 1961 After an operation,a man regained conscious­ (Non-Res) Shot gun wound of the brain. Place: Farm home, ness in his hospita I room and discovered that the shades were drawn. Soonhisdoctorcamecustling in, and the SUICIDE Male White Widowed Age 61 'yrs. Died Dec, 29, 1961 man summoned enough strength to ask the reason for (Non-Res) Shot gun wound of brain. Place: Farm home. the drawn shades. 1 11 BURN Mal(j White Married Age 51 yrs. Died; Dec, 28, 1961 "There s a fireacrou the street, the doctor 1 said. "I pulled down the shades because I didn 1t want (Non-Res) Thermal burn involving 80% of body surface due to oil you to think the operation had been a failure." derrick fire. Place: Oil field, Humble, Texas PAGE 14 THE SNAP .NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1962 I I Rev. and c7Vlrs. (S.LUJ. cBlack THIS

I ~ntertains

BELIEVE (Shu rch' s 0 ff icia\ Staff

By D. Jones

There are \ust two broad principles of life, God's way, or God's ow, summed up in the Ten Command­ ments, and Satan's way of competition, greed, vanity. All suffering, all unhappiness, fear, miser/', and death, has come from the transgression of Gods law. living by that great law of love, then, is the only way to peace, happiness, and joy. God placed man on this earth, to learn that les­ son, to learn it through generations of experience. We too, learn by suffering. God has revealed the true way of life. His revelation always has turned his back on God, and on God•s true way of life. Even though man has still refused to see or learn the lesson of right living, he has written this lesson indelibily in the history of human experience. We learn through experience, and through suf­ fering. This, then is the very thing character is made of. That's why1 we are not taken immediately to our reward,away from all the unhappy circumstan­ ces of this world, the very minuet we accept Christ, and are converted. That's why many afflictions visit the righteous, even as God sent affliction upon Job, tho the Eternal delivers us out of them chastens every son whom He loves . It strengthens us, develops us into the christ­ ian character God is creating in us. It teaches us to rely on Him, and reliance on God is the very foun­ dation of character. Even Jesus suffered, was made perfect through suffering. Paul suffered. ~r we must suffer, to the end that we shall learn . VVe are being created in true righteousness and ho liness, unto good works, un­ to good words, unto perfect character. And so it is that in His matchless wisdom, God has permitted ma~ to sin. God permitsnationsto go to war. For almost si~ thousand years, ~od .has. permitted Satan to away th1s world,/o dece1ve 1t 1nto transgression of His law, that i might learn by reaping that the results of Satan's way are not right. Theresultsarethestoggering and suffering in this world today. A comparatively few true Christians have learned that God's way isright. God has given us powers approaching centuries and millenniums of eKperienc?,to create, not to destroy. That we might learn to d1rect creative powers into peaceful useful productive channels, not toward harmful destructive' evi I results. ' ' The purpose of life, then, is not to learn to create devise,plan,andsetinmotionmoreand greater forces Here are scenes made by a Snap Photographer last Sunday, January 7, w~en but to learn to guide them into beneficial uses t~ Rev. and Mrs. C .W. Black, jr., entertained the official staff of the Mt. Zion learn to direct them toward doing good, to produce First Baptist Church, of which Rev .• Black is pastor. Baked Turkey, Ham with all the trimmings headed the well planned menu. peace, and happiness, and joy. In other words to develop Godly character. ' ACTIVITIES AT ANTIOCH '\NSP\RA 1\0NAl SERVICES Another singing group was added to the Church Rev·. R. A •.collies, s~. I expre .. greater concern for the yeor of 1_962, 9~~gu~ Sunday morning, known as the baby singers. The age~ the serv1ce he 1s conduct1ng at the Cameo Theater each Sunday morn1ng, · are from around fivetoeight. SisterWashingtonistheir 10:30. h e musician; Sister Grace Wilson, and Sister Mary Lee I feel for the latter part of the year of 1961, in which we begun, we av Bacon, supervisors. been bleued with splendid cooperation from the churche• and variou• concern•. * • * • For the year of 1962, we hove a greater challenge in ~eoching more men The pastor preached a wonderful sermon Sunday and women with the gospel of our Lord and Saviour Je•u• Chr~.t. . I d morning. Hissubject was: Begin at the beginning. The Our la~t Sunday, Rev. Callie• toot- hi• te.tt from St. John 15:1-6, entlt e text was found in Gen. I: I. Seven members were added "Self Inventory for Chri•t." 1 k to the church. Six, christian experience; one, con­ The doors are open to th-e p•Jblk eo<.h Somd'l/ m

husband classmate and track team member Wi IIi am Ward 1 spent the holidays with MEN BOWLERS WHO ARE INTEREST­ hi s pare~t s . They hope to compete together in track events. ED IN JOINING OR FORMING A TEAM IN THE SATURDAY NIGHT RAMBLERS Third Woman Honored BOWLING LEAGUE,MAY CALLTHOMAS Mrs . Ward, 23 is the third woman to receive the Sullivan Award in the 32- GAFFNEY AT CA 6-1848, WEDNESDAY year history of the ~alued recognition by the Amateur Athletic Union . The Ten­ OR FRIDAY BETWEEN THE HOURS OF nesse e State senior collected 1,627 points, the fourth highest total ever in the 5-7 P.M. OR CONTACT HIM AT ST. poll of former Sullivan winners,amateursportsmen,sportswritersand sportscasters. GERARD'S LANES. SATURDAYS BETWEEN She was runnerup to Rafer Johnson last year. This year Tommy Kono, world 5-9 P.M . , SOUTH NEW BRAUNFELS. champion we ight lifter from Honolulu, wassecond,followed by Ralph Boston, world

broad jump record holder 1 a Iso from Tennessee State. While FalstaffandCalhoun&Co., were battling "Imagine having two from the same school even nominated," Coach Temple to see who wi II occupy first place, Trophy House made said. short work of Lone Star to take over and go into a tie "I don't know what wi II happen in the years to come, whether she wi II run at least, for the honors. after she graduates in August, but regardless , this is the topper, this is it." Falstaff split with Calhoun & Co,. which knocked " Besides winning three gold medals in Rome this is the top thing in my ·life, the first place team out of possession for the second having an athlete win the Sullivan Award," he added. time since the league started, and may be the last time they will occupy the first spot. S e t I O·O - M e t e r R e c or d Trophy House led by the Ross's (Minnye Bell and La st July the tall, slender track star anchored the United States track team Romeo), plus Raleigh "Wiggles" Floyd and Ralph to a women's world record of 44.3 seconds in the 400-meter relay. Four days Green, has taken over the No. I spot and showed la ter in Germany she set the women's IOO-meterrecordof11.2 secondsin a special every indication of holding on to the precious spot. race in the United States-West German track meet. Pearl, under the leadership of Nina Be liard, The Sullivan Award is presented annually by the AAU "to the amateur athlete who had a high game of (150) last weekend, took 3- who, by performance, example and good influence did the most to advance good points from Carling Black Label ta stay in contention sportsmanship throughout the year." for the top bracket. Mickey Washington threw in a Jerry Lucas, Ohio State's All-America basketball star, was fourth in the (207) in the first game to help the cause, and Stewart balloting, Followed by Chet Jastremski, Indiana University swimmer, sprinter Bibbs had a (216) in the second game to also help Frank Budd of Villanova, swimmer Donna DeYarona of Lafayette, Calif., and bring about the defeat. Some may ask, "what about Barbara Jean Galleher of Dallas, the National Gymnastics champion. Melvin Bellard!" Well,thenexttimeyouseeMelvin, YOU ASK. Emerald Lounge, who took 4-points from the first-place team (going the other way), Steve's Gro. & Mkt., went into a tie for fifth place with Carling La hers Seeh Change Black Label. Standings for the week of January 13, are: w L to ·Free' Baylor Trophy House 79 41

Calhoun 79 41 LOS ANGELES 1 --- Elgin Baylor Los Angeles Lakers basketball star whore­ Fa Istaff 78 42 ported For Army serviceat Fort Lewis, Wash., January 2, may be able to play in Pearl Keglers 67 53 15 of the Lakers' remaining 36 National Basketball Association games. Emerald Lounge 50~ 69~ It all depends on what the league's board of governors decides in a meeting Lone Star 50~ 69~ scheduled soon. Carling Black Label 39 81 "We're going to discuss the situation," LakersCoach Fred Schaus says. "There Steve's Gro. & Mkt. 35 85 is an NBA rule that says a player cannot be 'wild carded' if he is in the service, but we're going to try to have that rule amended. 11

With a super-star such as Baylor available as a gate magnet 1 the owners may Jeff Elam captured High Series For the GUYS & decide they would like to see him in their gymnasiums, even though his play DOLLS LEAGUE, with a (566) total pin-Fall. Ray­ might cost them victories. mond Morgan finished with High Individual Game of If the owners agree, and the Army permits, Baylor would be available only (214), to share the two top honors with Jeff Elam. on week ends, just as Green Bay Packer stars Boyd Dowler and Ray Nitschke were Harold Jacksonplayedsecond-Fiddleto Jeff with cut loose for Sunday service in the National Football League. his (3-pin shy) mark of (563) total series. Herman Dixon, held the second spot for High Individual Game "It's all a question of rolling a high of (201). whether the owners want to POWDER-PUFF BRIGADE: Margaret BradY. led face the possibility of losing the weaker sex with a High lndividua I Game of ll87), .BANNER . YEAR. some gamesor having a bet­ while Benette Luckey had a (165). ter gate." Schaus said. Minnye Bell Rosshada total pin-fall of (483) for Schaus said the Lakers High Series. She was followed by Benette Luckey drew 51,000 fans in seven who had a High Series of (478). 11· BOWLINI games on the Lakers1 last Pearl led all the teamsfor High Team Seriesdur­ For the first time in the history of San Antonio, road trip and 3, 000 prospec­ ing the action last Sunday evening, with a (2204) toto I Negroes are taking an outstanding part in Bowling tive patrons were turned a­ pin fall. Tournaments of the city and state. way in Boston. Standings for the week of January 14, are: During recent tournaments, representatives from Boy lor was at Fort Lewis w L the T-Birds League received honors at the Turner Re­ to report to the 90th Rep lace­ Pearl 23 9 ception. This same group will compete in the State ment Center. After he is Musgroves Texaco Station 22 10 Tournament to be held in Tyler, Texas, in April of processed, he will be sent Homestake Food Center 19 13 this year. to Madigan Army Hospital. Texas Stores 15 17 Members oft he ladies team were( Beatrice James, Baylor, who had a five­ Lone Star 13 19 Mary Murra(t. Margaret Brady, Thelma Redus., and year $50,000-a-year con­ Douglas Used Cars 13 19 Minnye Bel Koss. tract with the Lakers wi II be Bob Davis Insurance 12 20 The women took first place in Class E of the wo­ a hospital corpsman at $85 Tudies Schooner House 12 20 men's city tournament. • a month. THf SN,6.P NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1962 ------,, Introducing another FIRST for the I I liS PEARL Brewing Company

u...u,uw. ?-LAII Introducing ...

EARNEST KEMPER,YOURASSISTANT

ROUTE DRIVER- SALESMAN FOR THE

PEARL BREWERY. WEEKLY PICTURE In trod u cin g ... NEWS PEARL BREWING COMPANY AS THE

FIRST LOCAL BREWERYTOHIRE A NEGRO IN 1961 IN THIS CAPACITY.

SO DtJ()

34-year-old Kemper, 210 North Los Maras, is married and is the father of a boy and a girl, a pro­ duct of San Antonio Schools, and is a Mason, well known in the ¢ommunity. He has worked for the com­ pany since 1955. Dressed in his brand-new salesman uniform, Earnest Kemper is congratulated by Edison Lara (L), City Sales Representative and Ike Jones (R), Pearl State Representative. Earnest wi II be SEEING YOU on the East Side of Town.

NE WS IN DEPTH WITH A FLAIR FOR BREVIT