FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1963
TAVERN QUARREL ENDS WITH KILLING Argument Leaves East Side Gym ,J Local Man Dead Muddle Con.tinues Jackson Adams Jr, 23, Frederick W a 1 k , suffered fatal gunshot wounds Sunday night, ------i ·in an argument at a tavern at 704 S. Pine. Adhering to a -now accustomed pattern of de According to police, the shooting accu r e d vious politicking , the project of thecontrover Peters on-C 1 ack about 10:18 p.m., and Adams died at the R.B sial East Side Gym is ostensibly "in the mill." Green Hospital at ll:45 p.m., the same day. Virtue lly snubbing the prof erred qood of fie es Taken into custody and charged with m u r of the WISEMEN'S LUNCHEON CLUB whose Nuptials der in the shooting was Mrs. Clarice Adams, excellent liaison Facilities ironed out some of same address, wife of the deceased man. the considerable varian:es betwi!en the Negro Police say Adams was shot twice with a. 45 community and City Hall w!th respect to the caliber pistol, following an argument, in the gym project, the Me A II ister Facti on abetted by tavern. the usual psychophants rammed through a sorry Mrs . Adams was returned to County Jail on exc use for what is pathetically referred to as last Monday night, following formal charges, the "East Side Gym." unable to make the $5, 000 bond set by Jus In the near-conspiratorial "ground- breaking" tice of the Peace A. A. Semaan, Monday. Farce at which "select representatives" of the Negro community were to have partie ipated ... the program was stacked by those, now habitual Iackie~ to City Hall's schemes, whose presence lends the illusion of valid Negro support. As for those persons and organizations wno led the Fight For a more creditable gymnasium for the Negro community, they were either ignored TbeQueen o;· el<:'e relegcted to insignifican ~ mentions in the official program. Almost as if in revulsion tothisyetanotherde ception o: the Negro community, the elements Is Dead rebelled Forcing cancellation of the grou,d breaking ceremony "because or rain" it was no ted. Now insult crammed upon injut·y, rumor has it that grC'•.ond-breaking and dedication will be lumped r 1ether, c I early indicative of the Fla grant di>dOP'l held in City Hall For the Negro community. Hagglingand w!1ittling, City Hall has reduced the original qym plan From 1800 to a reported 320 seating capacity, surficient For a good ( See Inside) sized tea party. Also eliminated were the pro posed game rooms, leaving a hulking barn pro jected instead of the requested plans For a mo dest Functiona I gym. It is a dubious credit to the Forces of hypocris> that there are always Negro "judases" to be re c ruited For less than the traditional "30 pieces 0 i silver" ... a verbal pat on the head usually s:.~ff ices For them to undermine and discredit the efforts For Negro progress . San Antonio is no different; the transition From "Un.: le Tom" to "Un: le Thomas" here is but a matter of degree ofsophistication w;th the greater stigma attac h ing to the Ia tter since his survival is not Force By Albert Pena ably threatened.
"Sweep out th Courthouse." This was the Dogs tJsed On slogan Commissioner Sam Jerrie used last year when he ran candidates against County Song stylist, "OueenoftheBiues'· Dinah Wash Judge Charles W. Anderson, the majority of ington died Saturday morning, From what auth Marchers the Commissioners' Court, and other Count¥ orities believetohave been an overdose of sed officers atives. Protesting the brutal policies of racial segre The Jorrie broom turned out to be a very Dick "Night Train" Lane, her husband since gation in South Africa, Asian women in flowing small whisk broom, and it barely raised a last July, star Detroit Lions halfback,cancelled wnite saris, a symbol of mourning, wereset up littk dust And since that time, all the Jer his scheduled appearance in Sunday's NFL game on by vicious police dogs. rie dirt has been swept under the rug, all is in Chicago. In their desperation topreserve white supremo... forgiven, and Jerrie sleeps in the same rc:om Miss Washington whose top-Flight singing has
cy 1 despite world condemnation, South African with the people he was going to sweep out! thrilled blues fans throughout the world for al wh ites have resorted to every type bestiality im But now the Courthouse faces a broom , in twenty years, leaves two sons by previous mar ginable, torture and mass murder included. more capable hands .. the Republican Party! riages, George Jenkins, 18, and Robert Gray- Re-inforced with a dedicated organization, son, 15. · ' FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1963 ..
THE BEAUTY OF MERGING CULTURES
I. Mr . Joe Scott (standing- head of work sh.op For "Equal Employment Opportunities). w;th Mr. Carl Rick, re presen tative For US. Civil Service Commission. Seated Father Erwin Jurasc hek -who wa. For t en years head of Bi shop's Committee .. For Spanish Speaking, and Mrs. En carnac ion Armas, local co-ordinator For the National .. Youth Council Installs Council of Spanish Speaking ...
2 .. 1 tor: Mr. Carl Rick- U.S. Civil Service; Mr. Joe Scott- of Linco ln Jr. Hi g h Sc hool; Rev. F·· thers John Wagner (present director of Council of Spanish Speaking) and Erwin Juras c hek; Mrs . En c arnacion Armas, co-ordinat or of Nat'l. Council; Mr. Carlos Watson, Socol Worker of Brooke Army Medica I Center; and Mr. C harles Cuellar- Presiding over gene10l session of the conference - Saturday: Dec . 14, 1963.
MCALLISTER RELENTS; APPOINTS BELLINGER
Be latedly a cced ing to public pressuresdemand ing desegregation and Negro participation in the total community, Mayor McAllister has ap pointed Mr. ValmoC. Belli nge r to hi s "red car p e t commi ttee. " H owever re lu c tant may have been the mayor to make this appointment, experi enced observ ers unanimously agree that Mr. Bellinger, a dutiful supporte r of the mayor's policies, was the most likely prospect For the pot. Thus now, official visi tors to San Antonio will see the vi sua I Facade of what is not substantial Rev. Emerson Marcee shown administering th ly Foe t . oath of oifice to the newly elected NAACP ~ees, Patrici.a Allen beinq proxied by Betty eoples, Ka he Hogan, Gloria Peoples, James Youth Council. officers.. F.rom left to right the are Barbara M1ller, Patr1 c1a Mitchell Yv y Fanner, Harold Smith Estelle Burns and State , onn e Advisor Mrs . Margare't Smith. ' "J h ~ .1..' u 1 t i n:1 NAACP YOUTH COUNCIL INSTALLS OFFICERS Extract from AMERICA--Diocesan News~aper ?;'li6uJe Edition, "WHY NEGROES USE PRESSURE' At the regular NAACP Youth Council meetinq "···The sit-ins demolished barriers that mor hel~ S.unday, December 15th, at Willow Park 3uJJon & 3uJJon al appeals were powerless to shake The threat Chr1st1an Ch~rch, 118 Honey, officers were 'Jun~tu[ 2);t~cdoti elected and 1nstall ed. of consumer boycotts has sent som.e blue-chip c~rhorations searching desperately For Negroes CA 6-7213 Miss Barbara Miller is the new president 0 d other new officers are , vice-president Patric~a ~~t management talent. Picketing at building Sl te.s has done more to disturb the complacency Mitc hel.l; rec ording sec retary Yvonne Dees· cor 0 responding secretary Patricia Allen· assi~tan t ~ ld}o'-whiteconstruction unions and politicians ~ ° ° II the . ca i ol i ng and exhorting of the AFL sec retary Katie Hogan; treasurer Glo~ia Peoples• 1 sergeant-at-arms James Fanner- reporte r Harold' 0 executlve council How ironical it is tho t. the Negro--the hewer Smith and photographer Estell~ Burns. CORRECTION of wood. and drawer of water--should be obi e Rev. Emerson Marcee administered the oath of ~o use his economic power to exactconcessions Erroneous ly re ported in last week's SNAP was office to the new officers and Mrs. Margaret h'om the white man. Com pared with the whites' that Mrs. Othello LaFall made the introductions Smith, state advisor. IS economic leverage is pitifully small; but it for the SILHOUETTE SOC IAL CLUB when in The Youth Council pla.ns to charter a bus to repres~nts power nevertheless. No industry that Fact it was Mrs. Calvin G entry who performed go to the NAACP Nat1onal Convention ne t dellsdlrectly to consumers--as does the auto in- July and interested in makinq this this function so admirably. eve~yone i~ ustry, or the c lathing industry or the Food and portant meet1ng begin NOW to plan to ~hould beveraqe industry--can afford 'to ignore eleven reserve rou~d -tr1p seats on the bus which will cost approx1mately $54.00. per cent of the popu loti on and $20 bi IIi on Plus 1n pure hasi ng power. ( FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1963
y:B.T.Bonner II
Negro Judases Council Promises Obstruct Justice CITY COUNCIL PROMISES The Austin City Council will have had the In 1895, in Atlanta, Georgia, Booker T. Wash hearing on a toothless desegregation ordin - ington set the stage for all frightened Negro By:B.T.Bonnerii ance when this is printed. The hearing will citizens . Many have said, " Booker T. Wash have been held in the auditorioum on T h urs ington could have done better in that day and Christmas is not Santa Claus, Santa C 1 a us day, December 19th, in the council room, at time. 11 What these people fail to realize is was added. The truth is he has become the city hall. .. not in the auditorium as they had that in 1895 the Negro, poor white, and the real commercial. There is a group of shiny promised. The hearing will have been he 1 d Liberals were voting together .... and were balls and bells hanging along several blocks at 2:30 p.m., and not at night as promised ! electing Negroes to public office in No. Car of Congress Avenue. Many people look ... at It will not have had a well published date .. at olina, So. Carolina and other southern states them ... and TRY to get the Christmas s p ir least of a couple of weeks in advance, as had in the U.S. Contrary to most high schools , it. The trees and other ornaments are try been promised! in their History books, that would have you ing to remind us of joy. Those little cards, We only hope the city council will approve .. believe that the only Negroes who served in that come from people we have forgotten are this "toothless" Ordinance because theE a st Congress were placed there by Carpet bag trying to make us utter "Noel. " Some of the Side Organizations which endorsed the Mayor gers ! cards say Peace on Earth, Good Will toM en over his Negro opponent said they did it be - There is a group of Negroes today who are while some say Hail, Prince of Peace. The cause he (the Mayor) promised privately he trying to sell out the revolution. The truth, ones that say Merry Christmas and A Happy would support a desegregation Ordinance. of the matter, is there are several groups .. New Year were the first to remind me of my However, maybe the council will ignore the which are not helpinP.;. The first group says .. guilt. promise, too. "It is not time to demonstrate. " This is the I try to remember one thing that I did since group which wants to negotiate. The differ - last Christmas that might have made Me~ar ence between these " Uncle Toms," and the Evers be alive today. Then I remember .... " Uncle Toms " of several years ago is only I didn't put Christ in last Christmas, instead an outward appearance. The old "Uncle Torrl' I bought some of those cards. Non-Partisan stuck his hat under his arm and said "yasuh" The ones tha·t say Peace on Earth andGood to "Mr. Charlie." This modern " Uncle Tom" Will Toward Men almost explained to me the NON-PARTISAN BALLOT BATALLION sits in his Masonic Hall, smokes cigars, and reason I was so depressed on hearing of the flies around in his private plane ... hires his death of the four little girls at Sunday Schoo 1 The non-partisan get out the vote program, own maid, and lies to the rest of us, pretarl but for the life of me, I still can't think of a in Travis County, will either have failed, or ing he is for equality for all. The weird and single thing I did last Christmas to erase the succeeded, when this story hits the street. ironic thing is these men are getting help ... type of tragedy this represents from our to The East Austin group W1 ich headed up the and there is no secret as to why they get the day's society. ballot batallion had a meeting Sunday , Dec help .... they have sold their souls and they The ones that say Hail, Prince of Peace •.. ember 15th, 1963. The first thing you wolid are Judas Goats, trying to lead you and me, remind me of my most recent guilt, because have noticed on entering the meeting was the to the slaughter. There is no reptile that I don't remember anything I did last Xmas to "Pickle for Congress"sign ... then a long ta could be trained by man to fight his own on a help have our beloved President Kennedy ... ble with a coffee urn, tray of sweet rolls, a lower basis than these men would fight their alive . .. today!! boquet of flowers, and another "Pickle"sign. brothers. We need to rid ourselves ofth ese This Christmas, I am going to have Christ The welcoming committee were attired in people, all of them will have to have U. T ... in my Christmas. I am not going to mail the little Heinz Pickle Pins, and anyone could "Uncle To:n"on their foreheads where all of little colored cards ... there'll be no toys for see this was not a "non-partisan" get-out the us can see them. me to pass out. I hope that not one cent that vote-drive! One bystander says, "I hate to These men are as bad as Barne tt or Wall I have to spend for necessities for Xmas day criticize a get-out the vote-drive but •. . . why ace for they know our passwords and they will go into the pockets of a bigot ... not will didn't they do this for repeal of Poll Tax?" look and act like fraternity brothers ... their be used for the furtherance of bigotry, for I One young man was irate on hearing that .. skin is dark, and they live on the right side want to be reminded why I don't deserve the the "Pickle" signs were placed below the pic of to wn. "Merry" Christmas. tures of deceased civic leaders. The se men say they like Dr. Martin L. King I hope your Christmas is filled with Christ. A campaign manager for a Negro candidate and they seem to think Dr. King is only try I am afraid that in the five days left we can wanted to know if J. J. Pickle had paid to the ing to free the Negroes in Mississippi and in not erase these three tragedies, nor many of women's Club Federation a fee of $5 for the Alabama. These men can't see a parallel. . the others. Let us pray that each dollar that use of the building. He said "I understand it between asking for total freedo:n in Texas .. we don't spend will remind all of us ..... for is customary to pay $5 for the use of t hi s for total freedom in New York ... or for total w ho:n Christmas was named. building for a political candidate, at least we freedom in Mississippi or Bir:ningham. The Then, maybe one day, when there is peace did last year. " truth is these men think they are ready for a on earth and good will toward all men, as we The comment made by a young lady was the plan of "integration" and you and I know they hail the coming of the Prince of Peace ... we strongest when she said, "these people are still don't know how to act. These people ... can joyfully say, "I wish you a Merry Xmas, prostituting themselves, and I believe they play at integration with the white conservati and a Happy New Year." are innocent!" ves at the leading hotels. When the cons er vative leaves and goes to his private club ... ------these men take off across East Avenue , and hosted the celebration during which the Union existence. What this group fails to note 1S t~ll us they have the gospel, so " come on and that some lav.s 'l.re not ' 'just" laws. And the Jack was struck From the Flagpole in Nairobrs follow!' i fourth group is just a frightened group. Freedom Stadium and Kenya's new Flog with its Therera's no real progress until the so ... three broad horizontal bands of black red and No self-respecting Negro should find him 1 called trouble-makers began marching in the green separated by white stripes with a tribal streets •in Marshall, Houston, Austin, etc. self in either of these groups in 1963 .... May God give us the wisdom, knowledge, and the shield in the center, raised brisk I y over the head! Integr~tion is still an "up-hi~l " fight . We oF the cheering multitudes. welcome all to enjoy the fruits of integration fortitude to start speaking loud and clear ... from the courthouse steps, from the pulpits, The offic ia I United S totes de I egati on inc I uded but we ~annot let our silver tongued brothers through the ballot boxes, and in every w a 1 k G. Mennen Williams, Assistant Secretary of play around with the Conservatives that are of life, the two words that express what all State For African AHa irs and WaIter Reuther, segregationists but not fools about it. . The mankind needs . . .. FREEDOM, NOW!! president of the United Auto Workers(AFL-C I 0), same white people who preach moderat10n to Among the many American Negroes present as us now, were saying the sa,me thing some 10 PRIME MINISTER JOMO KENYATTA honored guests were Judge Thurgood Marsha II , years ago. We have to remember this! HOSTS KENYA INDEPENDENCE FETE who acted as adviser to the African delegation The other groups that would hurt the rev - at the First Kenya constitutional talks in London elution are not as dangerous as the above!! .. T hursdoy, Dec ember 12th, after 68 years of in 1963';James Baldwin, writer, Sidney Poitier, I'll just mention these groups ... the second British colonial rule, Kenya became the 34th actor, and Harry Belafonte, singer. group worries about respectability and trad independent African notion. Kenya, a multiracial land about the size of iton. The third grop wants to do it legally .. J omo "Burning spear" Kenyotta whose long and Texas, has a population of about eight million and defines "legally" as obeying laws now in bitter struggle including imprisonment and exile. Africans, about 60,000 Europeans and about . rnntrihutP.d miohti lv toward hastenina this date 200,000 Asians. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1963
R gistrar SVITOIIAl
l.B.E. W . Interracial (from pg. l, Pena) the Republican Party could wery well "swe ep out the Courthouse" if the Democratic inaJT1- Group bents don't get behind a concerted poll-tax Fair Trade? drive in the traditional Democratic areas. D1d you kno" that expensi,·e liquor is 1 •ss 153,511 Bexar Countians bouthg poll-tax, in d1ngerous to th •• public morals than the cheap Meets 1960; 142,034 voted in the general election.·· t·r "ariety ~ Quality has nothing to do "'it h and m 1964 it is estimated that 180,000 Bex the '11atter . The sole determining fac tor. is a~ Countians will buy a poll-tax and 156, 600 priC<' 1 It is so stat •d in the Wall Street Jcur INTERRACIAL GROUP PLANS PRo::; RAM w1ll vote in the General Election. nal , Dec. 4,1963. The liquH industry has Will the poll-taxes be in Democratic are as c.Oil1<' to depend upon the states to p r o t ect its Prompted by the suspicion that . 'I . or R epublican areas? mentum is being dissi a ted th c lVI nghts me prot it ~tilbillty ' in th name of social w el Contrary to popular belief in some of the positive civic leodershi an .rough lock of iar •. Th1~ 1s done by limiting the number of t~e Democratic circles, Republicans can count liquor lic<·nses and fixing of minimum prices m_e t Friday night' Dece~ber 1~~~hrra.cla) group and when they begin to count, Democrats can or Mr. ond Mrs Donald W tk' ' 1n the home lor standard brands. " be in trouble . . . not only locally .... but on a t~rey, for a cof.fee klatch: dl~sf, 6534 Mon . ·o", th • :o-le" York L1quor Control Board Sion . n 1n ormal discus- statew1de and national basis. i~ thrl•atening to relax a bit. Th1s attitude , To put it in a nutshell incumbent r:::emocrats · licited the follo"in5 scream of agony, from The principal topic centered " some with formidable o'pposition, may.·· or segregation." Mrs Gl . W voluntory de- O!; c ar A Bloustein, executJVe director ofthe ko~ may not ... b e in trouble in the Primaries-- ageous and articuiate d a_t_. :hns whose cour :'\e" York :>.letropolitan Package Store Assn. ~~~o but watch out for the General Elections! ---a sort of Vodka Venders Union----- "we meeting the day before hnd at tke City Council Can you imagine Frate s Seeligson or Henry iastic a ce Iaim of theN ° evo ed the enthus- kn~" "hat happens v-hen the state permits .. · I egroc ommunit d · Catto wearing a large Stetson, fancy boots ' liquor to be sold by the bottle 'dthout any gru d g1ng y preferred com 1· Y an evEr\ a pearl-handled. 45 and a sheriff's or a con Council, clarifi ed the er P lme nts from the City c ontr 1 over prices. Liquor becomes chfap stables badge ? Imagine, too, a char mi n g daily press attributing REneous statement in the <' r . mn re re'l.dily available and therefore po R epublican lady collecting County Taxes • or of the DEsegregation I d-segregation to some t<·ntJal :v •nore c apaule of contrib'-lting to the P e gees os c · f . a R epublican Lawyer or two, handind down th e mayor rather than f h Omlng rom lo"<'rinL! of public morals." T h . rom er deC1s10ns in a District or County Court. 1. . ·o" , nost of us acquired 1 set of morals, e 1nformal nature of the dis. . It's not as far - fete hed as it sounds! And t Jn childhood. fro:n decent parents, schools , everyone present to con'r'b t cusshon permitted COULD HAPPEN IN BEXAR COUNTY· Jan stimulati ng interchange. IS u e .tot e lively and and c 1lllrches. If ''· e ha' e not retained these 10 uary 31st---only six weeks f rom now -----ls widely trove led Korea · pee 1 guest wos the (•tines . no •nanner of · prof1t guarantee', for the .li3.st day to buy YOUR poll-tax. Wake represe nting the LEE K. SOO up~ llquoJ· d,·alers, "ill prevent us irom becan - natio;a~e~sman wake up, Democrats, or you may be s ""e P 000 subsc ribers in h's h I redan press with 400 in\! a n 1t10n of drunks. The addictive indivi h' 1 orne an C 't•1 up by the Republican broom 1 ! · du 11 "lll find the means and "here\\ith-3.11 , to IS experiences with the t . · lng some of g.regation" . M r. Leewasafull oplc of moment•• , " se- satl' l11s n •ed. t1 c1 pant in the discu . Y qua 11f1ed par- R .. ~ rictive legislation governinr: •ninun urn . I ss 1on assurin th · CLASSROOM INTEGREGATION IN THE tlono commonality of .g e 1nterna- ?ric< son' stand;,nd brands " is 1n e'fect , in purpose w•th th N SOUTH c ause . D r. and Mrs R' h d H e egro t\\,•n·h-three states. Und r thl' ~e·nantically b' h h . IC or urwit b 4 h Jn..: '1Jsno•ner of Fa~r Trad.· Acts ' , t h ev •ng tot e ighest ideafs , A . z, su scri- As reported by the SouthernSchool News, 3l ,h tributed views and sug t~· mer1canism con c o\ .:r a variety oi artJcles fro n .iu:omob'l es 571 ofthe3403925 Negrostudentsin theSou~ iss ues. Both have b ges IO~s germane to the I I thiS to "ylop!lones. Violiltors of th •se monopoly eencont1nuo 1 . are attending classes with white students t h e struggle picketin d' . us Y act1ve in pro vc.tors" are subject to court prosecution. • 1 g, ISCUSs 1ng a d • year. l'hl• t"act h'l.t they conform to :h • lav-s ... . of ero I b e1ng counted in th A . n 1n gen.- Mississippi is the only State lacking any deseg human rights. Mr. Carl e Wmerlcan problem of ,; pph an:! demand, in the public interest, is · · . os atson regation in public s::hools. Only 10 Negroes 1r1can c 1ti zen from Ja . h ' now an Am- be sJd<' the p;>mt. Fortunately for consumers . d malca s ared h' are attending classes with whifes in South Caro st.tt · "nd f,·dt•ral court decisions have stead on d c 1te some of his exp .' 1s views lina and 11 in Alabama. West Virginia c hes of San Antonio wner:rlences in the chur repc:~s ily ",.ak,•ned the effectivity of retail price 87.9 per cent of its 21 055 Negroes enroll therly love remain in the h preac.h~nts of bro in desegregated classes' The District or Colum fix111~ at the stat> level. of white supremacy ypocrltlcal preserve Th<· n'-'"t arena is obviously federal. There M d . bia reports 84.4 per ce~t desegregation. i~ c nrrently before Con2.r •ss a sl't of " Qu al r. on Mrs. GusHerna d K . S/Sgt. ond Mrs. Frank M nMe'zl,l atrlna A. Wood it\'. t;lbilization Bllls. ' Again, \\lth nob 1 e . R b' c I on Jr M ' "ou•1cling titll·s. th • :'\ational Association of v1an o 1nson and Alfred F th' ·' rs. Vi- BIASED "RIGHT-TO-OORK" FACTION . ian ,.acturers is t·ndeavoring to h<1ve the fed ted a c tively during the eo erstonparticipa EXPOS ED which extended unti I pas~ ou.rdse. ohf the evening .. r .d ..:ovcrn nent gu ... :-ant • • th •ir profits .... F th . ml nlg t fh•·• claim tint it \\Ould help the s•nall bus rom e meeting conducted. . Continuing the policies of the late Mr. Ken Jll<' s nMn by protecting him fro•n price cut - of spirited camaraderie severaln ~n atmosphere nedy, reaffirmed by President Johnson, Secrh advanced and occepted .. P oposols were tJnl.! on thl· part of discount hoJses, etc. Act- . d ,principal of '. h tory of Lobor W. Wi liard Wirtz has asked t e 111.11\ . it \\Ou'd only incn·, :;e big bu iness ... th e cont1nue sit-ins ot Cit Co .wn1c was federal court to compel the Notional Right-To-d and the budd y-system of ~ . unc 1l meetings pnJ!its. The bills rcfpr 1n no "ay to quality 0 1 1 Work Committee to register its true identitta.d,_ these meetings which w'lclqu r ~g new blood for 0 .1nd tlw only thing th ·y stabilizv is thl' mar · 1 1 cont1nue purpose, thus exposing this group to be ml b a s ls. twas partic ularl t d ona weekly d le " d b ere e ..:il ol pr
. irrr• '1 Sec nd Class John Paul ?eterson, 20, ::.nd Mi" Jacqueline Clock, 19, ware wedclecl in C.hapel No. 1, Lockland Air Force Bose, at c Jn 011 J;j ~,CJY a 1 J y 2: 0:) p . ..,., , Sun.:Jay, December 15th. t The .eremony, witnessed by the bride's mother f'N<. Eulalia Clack and intim
FILTH FROM THE RADICAL RIGHT
Quotecl from speech Revi Ia P . Oliver, a leader in the hate ~ul t, JOHN BIRCH SOC IETY. FRIENDLY BIRTHDAY CLUB muny wonderful gifts from club members and il)... MONTHLY PARTY vi ted guests present. "The Batista Gove rnment in Cuba_ was not, to Special guests were Mesdames Erma Kenner and be sure, a perfect government, but 1t was prob- Mrs. Henrietta Richardson, 334 Utah, hosted Jessie Love of Los Angeles, California. bl a s good a government a s one could reo- the Friendly Birthday Club's monthly party, last For the occasion, Mrs. Richardson's home car ~on~bly expect to find in an island populated Thursday, December 12th at 3:00p.m. ried a Christmas-Carnival motif with seasonal by mongre Is." The member of honorfor the occasion wasMrs. Floral table center-piece and large Christmas Eva Miller of 114 Canadian Street, received tree setting the theme. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1963 CWloJAez's CWlusica~e
Masonic Xmas Party S. A. MOTHERS ' SERVICE O R GANIZATION TO PRESENT MUSICALE The combined memberships of the WEST SAN Star who were present with Mrs. Adell Gent, An "EVENING OF ENC HANTMNT" will be ANTONIO LODGE 124and the EASTERN STAR Mesdames Gladys Johnson, Carine Perryman, presented at St. Ph i llips C ol lege, Friday,Dec- ALAMO CHAPTER 81 celebrated Christmas with Mary Martin, Ester Martinez, EFFie J. North a buFFet style turkey dinner with all the trim cutt, Frannie Shelton, J. Jennie Johnson, Ruth ember 27th, at 7:45p.m. sAN minqs in the Lincoln Courts Recreation Building, Johnson, Opal Gunnels Vernice Williams At this a nnua I Function sponsored byTtlhOe N to Friday night, December 13th. Annie Mae Young, Glad'ys Lee Ellison, ANTONIO MOTHERS' O RGA NI Z A . d Erm~ support Negro ta I ent the program is d es Igned Worthy Master Amos Gent and Eastern Star Lee Thompson, Velma Beasley, C. T. Rice, Myr to display to best adv~ nt age both vocalists an Marron, Mr•. Adell Gent led their respective tl W la c.e , l ethalia Bonds, Dell Davis, Mil memberships in lively participation harmoniz dred ' homos, Versie Freeman, Madeline Key, instrumentalists. t· Scheduled For appeara nce d uri ng the even· ing with the spirit oi the season. F Iorence Brooks, Li Ilion Wiley, Shirley Jones, Members of Lo::lge 124 present were, in addi Odessa Gent, Earnest Hami Iton, Sylvia Harvey Strauther Sa nd e rs tiOn toW. M. Amos Gent, secretary Leroy Gent, Bemmine Lee Pettet, Viola Wilson, Teglar Wi 1- Patricia Rogers Samuel Galloway, Delbert Harvey, Tyree Tho liams, Jessie Henderson, Mary Calloway and Yvonne Butler mas, F. D. Thompson, Earl Lee Davis, S. Wa 1- Lilian Wiley. ' Gloria Jon es lace, Herbert L. Jones, Sterling Nivas, Delie Also present were litt le iY\isses Nada Riley, Virginia Ph illips $ 1·00 East, Rev. W. H. Martin, Coy lee T. Rice, Bi 1- Constance Burleson, Altha Noble, Viola Hen Admission will be by d onati on: Ad ults d th'e lie Young, H. Hollowell, Charles B. Willia ms, derson and Malinda Henderson, Denise Rice, Students .50 , wi t h p r oc eeds going tower Lloyd R. Miller, Willie J. White, H. J. Jones, Mary Jean Taylor, Peggy Jean Smith, Rosie M. participating ta Ients. . d ot Wh'ttier Shelton, Travis Lackey and Wilbert Tickets and inFormati on may be obtad,ne Rogers, Fay ~ant, Linda Richardson , Charyl 0 Sterling. Harvey, Margoe Burleson and Maxine Burleson ST. PHILLI P'S C OL LE G E, 2 111 N eva Members oi Alamo Chapter 81 of the Eastern Josephine Henderson and little Troy Gent. ' or by calling LE 3- 5421 - PE 5 - 31 77
Sammy Davis g ra m will b e Sammy Da vis, Jr., Frank Sinotro' From Wi11dy City Dean Martin and Nelson Ridd I e . ·ty Several such rallies have been held in thee' Mr. and Mrs. Milton Deas(Marietta Black) of To Star oF. Los A nge les this year, and Mr. Davis has co;- Chicago jetted in by BraniFF Airlines, Saturday, Los Angeles is the scene oF another mammoth t robu ted ge ne rous ly of both his time ond mo~ Y· December 14th, to celebrate the Golden Anni "Stars For Freedom" rally to ra ·,se needed mon- At t he h e·• g ht o f th e B"~rming h am con fl"IC t eorl•erk versary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. ey For the three principal Freedom organizations t his yea r , Sammie Davis contributed one wee s Black Jr. and the Christmas holidays. the National Association For the Advancement sa lary , $20,000 t o Rev. King's SCLC. Mr. 'oeas' is one of Fifteen specie I investiga oF Colored People, the Congress oF Racial Eq ua- r------.:.....----- tors in the police department of Chicago and l-is lity and Rev. Marti n Luther King Jr.'s South wife Mar ietta is a medical supervisor For the ern Christian Leadership Conferen~e. C h ic ~ go WeiFa; e Department. Heading t h e list oF stars appea ring on t h e p ro- FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1963 Burnet St . Drug Ann· 's Dinette Staff / Holds Xmas Party ! S erves Xmas Dinner
Burnet Street Dr u g Store, l ong a mec ca for Each employee received a gift from Mr . and The staff of Ann's Dinette are shown serv E ast Si de r esidents in need of drugs, notions Mrs. Charles Brown, owners and operators, ing the Xmas Dinner for the staff of the Bur or just good c onversatio n , host ed its s t aff, of B urnet Street Drugs, and each also got a net Street Drug store last week. Shown are, las t T hu rsday, Decemb er 12th, to it s annual cash bonus based on tenure. (1 - r): Joe Smith, Miss Willie Mae Bell, Sgt. Christmas P a r ty .. Fondly known by many of Shown seated at the table are, (1-r): N.Vas Albert Williams, Mrs. Arzalia Williams,Don its "long-time" patron s as "Browns," B ur quez, Mrs . B essie Vollmer, C. Chatmon, and Price. Ann's Dinette specializes in lunch net Street Dr u g s was one of the first of the Mrs. Christine Dzierzonsowski; along with es, served hot each day. local businesses t o integrate its sales staff Mr. "Andy, "Mrs. Bette Parkhurst and Mrs. And for your early morning pleasure, Ann's and long has b een the favo rite of EastSide Ethel Lutz; Mrs . Jo Ann Brown, Miss Ste 11 a Dinette opens at 4:30a.m . . San Antonio . Monita, Mrs. Dolores Willis, Mrs. M. Mon So, for your eating pleasure, whether for The Party was h eld in Ann ' s Dinette and the ita, and Richard (Dickie) Dixon. Mr. and Mexican Food, good Stew, Lunches or short 10 p.m. s tar ting time saw the staff enjoy the Mrs. Charles Brown are shown standing at orders, remember ANN'S DINETTE, 731 No. d elicious menu of b aked ham , and trimmi~s the head of the tab le. New Braunfels. along with E gg Nog. Sportsman's Banquet ANNU AL SPORTSMEN'S CLUB BAN QUET
In collaboration with the YMC K .progrom For youth, the SPORTSMEN'S CLUB held its annual banquet inAntiochBoptist Church's Rector Ha l l at Nolan and Wolters streets. The banquet got under way with the invoca tion by Rev. Lampkins, followed by on interlude of mus ic al solos and duets stress ing the Christ mas theme, rendered by Messrs . Eugene Cole ma n and Marion Jones accompanied by pianist Moydell Cherry. After the dinner, Mr. Woodrow Douglas intro duc ed the principal speaker, Mr. Ward Good ri c h, manager of the Son Antonio "Bullets , " who spoke in keeping with the eve ning's theme stress ing the wholesome princ iples and rectitude e ss ential to sportsmanship in athletics . Introduc tion of the top athletes From Son A n tonio's high schools was the highpoint of the evening with: Wesley Williams-Highlands High; Rob ert L. Johnson- Sam Houston; DouglosCof fe e and Warren McVea- Brackenrid ge; John Rog e rs and Joe Hamilton- Wheatley; Les li e Moyberry-S t. Peters and James J e ffe~ s on - J e f ferson High, comprising the outstond1ng roster. Coac hes and community lead e rs we re presented (1-r) : LLOYD MIL LER, JOHN ROGERS, DOUGLAS COFFEE, WOODROW DOUGLAS WARD G OODRICH ,and by Mr. Odie Davis and Mr. Alvis Hodge presen ted members of the WISEMEN'S LUNCHEON CLUB: Messrs . H. R. Blair, A . W . Ross , Scott Foley, Eugene Coleman, Sr., Rev . ~· S. Grat Sax Champ ton, and R. W. Cunningham. Prom1nent oman g rec ent WIS EM EN'S activities ore the guest ap pearance by Laws on Kutely formerly with the Teoc hers Consultotion on Am e ri c an Sc hool of Jam es Steve nson, 17, a senior at Sa m Houston Language in Turkey; spearheading the move ~o HighSchool, a c hieved the very outstond ing dis get the controversial East Side gym, and the1r tinction of winning First c hoir position in the annual community awards program for recogni All-District Band c ompetition, Saturday, Decem tion of outstanding citizens. ber 14th. An active member in the Sam Hous Door prizes were offered, followed by ~rophy ton Cherokee Bond group, James e xce lled in exhibits and the evening function, cons1dered the saxophone division, and is sc heduled to op extroordinari ly successful, was terminated with pear in the school's bond and choir c onc e rt on observations by SPORTSMEN'S c hairman, Dr. Thursday, D ec ember 19th, in the Sam Houston S. T. Scott. High oud itorium. Cited for specio I mention were c ommitteemen As a result of his achievement in the All-Dis Charles Williams, LloydMillerondC.G. Smith, trict try-outs, James Stevenson is e li gibl e to whose superb planning and effort contributed so compete in the All-Regional Band compe tition significantly to the entire evening. to beheldatMocArthurHighSchool in Ja nuary . FRIDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1963
It's Exotic YOUR HAIR WILL BE SATIN SOFT
Wigs Wiglets Weaving Re-Weaving ' Xmas Special )
MOUNT GILEAD BAPTIST CHURCH charge of the program. MRS. V. CUNNINGHAM IN FIRST ANNUAL MUSICALE The rich and rewording progror>1 which patrons and congregation experienced was Full of high- Mode.especia lly For you with HUMAN HAIR 1 In on inspired program or spiritual r>1usic, Mount lights with soloists, Mrs. Margaret Winkfield $ 0 off for WIGS, $5 ofF For WIGLETS if you. Gilead BopHst Church observed its first annual Mrs. Vino Moe Alexander, Mrs. G. Conner' HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! musicale. Sunday, December 15, 1963, ot8:00 and Mr. Wnters, Mr. M. Walker, Mrs. V. Gil~ PHONE: CA 7-1598, or come to VERTIE'S and p.m. in thechurchouditorium at 1319 East Croc lespie, Miss R. Colture, Mr. J. Winters Mrs VALESE BEAUTY SHOP, 319 South Cherry. kett. L. Hodge and Miss M. Hardeman vying t~ mok~ The program opened with the c ongregoti on sing thee •ening mare enjoyable. Guest soloist Mr BRING THIS AD WITH YOU ing the old favorite, "I Need Thee Every Hour." Leslie Foster rend erecl particularly uplifting. ~f~~~;;~~~~~;;;;;;:;;;;;;~~~~~~~~ Scripture I reading and prayer were led by Pos musico I inter I udes throughout the proqro m and torW. G. Gillespie, ofterwhichchoirdirec Guest Orator Mrs. Cassie McGrew injected 0 ~ tor and pianist, Mrs. D arothy Henderson took gem of prase in the evening. ~--- ~ ------Vandals Wreak Destruction
BIRTHS FOR WEEK ENDING DECEMBER 13th
December218 E M 7 ' to M r. &. M rs. Cornell Graves, ·'erose1 Dr .• gnl,Eva Gisele; Dec . 9 • to Mr. &Mrs. M. Ran·ile 210 C b Marvi L D • orno, a oy, i223 Mn• ~ee, ec. 7, to Mr. &Mrs. Ellis Byrd, en~haca, boy; Dec. 6 to Mr & Mrs ~ugene Barnes, 1834 E. Cr~ckett ~irl Jane.t ane; Dec. 3, to Mr & M E' ' of623M • . · rs .. M.Aycock on.ana, g1rl, Patrice Lynette; Dec. 1 '.to Mr. &Mrs. Herple Ellis, 822 Sewan0e gnl, Trashawn Lynette· Dec 6 M •-" - • z L w lk • . • r. OloVl r ::>. . .. . a er, 326 Sterling girl Gl . D - Ise; Dec. 6, to Mr. &Mrs, C E' M oNrla e7n3l Palmett 0 b · · · c an, and M ' oy, Reginald Earl; Dec. 5 to Mr. rs. A.L. Roy, 3312 "K" s~ l G Ray• tt. N .,gn,. race irl:1 e e, ov. 2q, to Mr. &Mrs. I. Phillips, a g ' Dec. 4 · to Mr. &Mrs E S Sh ff. ld f 522 c 1 . · · · e 1e , o ° eonan, a gnl, Ernestine Elaine; Dec. Mr. Burns Raensch, president oi MEADOW 3boto Mr. &Mrs. W. L Clark, 223 Anderson, a LAWN MEMORIAL PARK, examining exten _ y, Robert Thorpe; Dec. 1 toM d sivedamoges of mysterious cause at the entrance Mrs. L. R. Armstrong Jr 4\5 C tr. an. ·~· StL•ph · S ' · • ac us, g1 r , to the cemetery .. 1.n1e onia; Nov. 29, to Mr. •-Mrs H E MYSTERIOUS DESTRUCTION AT CEMETERY S Novteven son, s r · • 2126 Aransas, boy,"' Henry· ·E ·. . ·h 28 · to Mr. & Mrs. Jessie Jordan 143 The Sheriff' s Deportment is curr ntlyconduct disappeared along with the person or persons R e1c a t . ' involved. a d \!• r' a g~rl, Mellodee; Nov. 27 to Mr. inn on inv stiqotion of damog s wffercd by the n . rs Joe Hard 240 E , Meodowlown Memorial Pork just East or" San On. t.wo ehp~rote octh cosi ons in the post heavy John R' ·h d en, 7 . Houston, boy, Antonio on St. Hedwig Rood. retoonong c com at e cemetery entrance were ard G ~c 'l.r ; Nov. 27, to Mr. &Mrs. LeOn Dec ~lmes, 244 Micklejohn, girl, Laurie J; According to the authorities, tire tracks and token, thus suggesting to the authorities that this 1 other evidence point to at least two automo recent incident is another in the series of von · • to :\lr. & !\1rs. Tommy Dunn 1114 M enchaca · 1 • biles being involv d in th incid nt which oc dolisms visited upon Meodowlown Memorial Pork. • a gn • Felecia Loraine. Mr. Burns Roensch, president of Meodowlawn curred at 3:00o. m. Monday, Dccember9, 1963, DE_~THS FOR WE~K ENDING DECEMBER 13th complet ly d strayed the wrought-iron entrance Memorial Park, in on interview with SNAP's flO I e and s vera I yard of the brick wo II. representative, s~oted, "~e ore tryinq to put Meodowlown PorK over woth quiet dignity aso Dec. 8, J.D. Smith, 51,1503 Hays Street;Dec. One theory odvonc d is that a cor was For~ed S, George Ernest Reid, 57, 2055 E. Crock off the rood clurinq a drag-race and smash d on credit. to the community," adding, "I cannot conceove of why anyone would purposely dese ett Str et; Dec. 7, Oscar E. Mitchell, 20,of to the gate and wall. Aneth rthooryis that the Hartford, Connecticut; Dec. ll, Walter Ell damage was cou ed by one out om obi le and the crate our estobli hment." ~ford, 75, St. Louis, Missouri· Dec 10 E r- other co r used to tow it away. Do mag to the cemetery is put at approximate_ lck K k d ' · ' 17 $750.00. D uy en all, 56, 235 Morning View and At the time of discovery both automobiles had ec. 6, Alberta Bennett_, 54,351 Sterli~g Dr. FRIDA Y I DEC EMBE R 20 I 1962 BOOK Week Observed
i RILEY OBSERVES NATIONAL BOOK WEEK NOVEMBER lOTH THROUGH 16TH
The annual observance of Book WeekatJAMES WHITCOMB RILEY JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL was designed not only to stimulate reading, but alsotodeveloppride in the ownership of bookS. This year under the direction of Mrs . Dolores M. Lott, librarian and Mrs. Arlene Kerry, li brary clerk, special emphasis was placed on a Book Fair, an Essay Contest, and especial Book Week Program for the Junior High School Stu dents. With beautiful displays , the theme, "Three Cheers For Books" was carried out throughout the library. There were six categories: (l)fu Voice of the Negro(featuringbooks on Negroes, by Negroes and Books relating to Africa; (2) Pleasure and Recreation featuring books des igned to create interest in hobbies and various ~ames. Included also were books of fiction. (3) The World We Live In, featured books em phasizing the cultural, economic and political factors of veri ous countries throughout the world. Of great interest was the N ewberry-Ca ld ec ott display, showing the books that have been a warded the Newbery Medal for the most distin guished contribution to American Literature for children and the Caldecott Medal for the most distinguished American picture book for child ren. The fifth display showed a collection of Professional Books available for use by the staff members. The sixth display was called "Qur Students." These books were donated by the students from their own libraries. Displayed al so were the essays written by the junior high students. The Final display showed a collection of the works by James Whitcomb Riley. The culminating activity included a Book Fair program on Friday afternoon with a social hour, refreshments and organ music. The introductory remarks were given by Mrs. Kerry. The occas ion was by Lawrence Smith and a tribute to Ja mes Whitcomb Riley by Teryl Wickens. Awardswere presented by Mrs. Lott, librarian. First place award, Alvin Byrdi Second place a ward Estella J. Tease and Third place award, Nor~an Sanders. Honorable mention citations were given to Betty Tate, Donna Broadnax and A.nita Brown. Closing remarks were made by Mr. V. W. Wal ker principal, followed by a tour of the library. fh~ Riley Book Fair achieved its purpose; that of encouraging our students to read more and be :ome collectors of books. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1963
Bask etball team from left to ri9ht, kneeling Ro~ert Price (trainer), Bernard Walker, Noth on i e I N e Ison, S hermon Ed words, Be rnard F uc hes, John Bro9g, Will Smith (trainer), and Donald Pri ce. Left to right standing Rochester Whit taker, Elmo Longhrom, Edclie Greenwood, Art hur Jo kson, Geor9e Bagley, Cornell Anderson, We ltt:r Barnes, Jackie Stewart, Tommy Brown, and Coa c h Luther C. 'Robin Othcr members of bosketbo II t e a M, left to right, Tomm y Brovn,'Ablter Barnes , Ed cl ie Greenwood, Arthur Jackson, G eorge Bagley, Cornell Ander son, Wolter Barnes, Jackie Stewart, Tommy RILEY'S PRE-SEAS ON BASKETBALL GAMES D cember 2, Riley started its pr6-6eoson games Ot'JOi"lst Wheotle>" "B" team at Wheatley ' s gym . Both t eo ms played Fair to not hove hod any proc t; e. The • ore we<, Wheatley 48, Riley 43. G orq Boqley and John Braggs were both high Anoth e r v i ew of members o f bas k e tball t e a m, point men for Riley with each scorin9 9 point<. I:Ft to ri g h t T ommy Br own, Wolte r Barnes , Ed L>ecember 3, Riley played Dunbar at St. Phil d , e Greenwood , J a ckie S t ewart and John Bra gg . ip<' flym. The score was Dunbar 38, Riley 33. To'Tlrry Brown wos highpoint man for Riley with 10 point<. D •ccmber 4, Riley played Wheatley'< "B" team ot Wh otley's qym. Th s;ore w'ls Riley 49, Wheotl y 31, with Joc ki St worcl o< highpoint M TH E RY LETT E _ Y- TEEN Puzzle Winners C LUB Th Ryl tt s t ook port in t heY-Tee . Th 7V crossword pu771 w;nn r• or LINDA and Variety Show, December? , 196 ; C ~ rn,vol t : lt l h~r yceeds will go t o ward our Y-T e en Pledge WHITE and I . B. MACKEY. LINDA and I . B. 10: 30 p. m. sponsored by t h ey T '5. 30 t o or , to dot , the fast est and most accuro t in Antonio. - eens of Son F 11 .W. C .A. W orld Fellowship. World . e . o wship is th eYoung W o me n'sChristion Assorr solving pu77l 'that o r e a r qulorly F otur e in The Rylett s repr e e nted Gerrrony: •o h on or d h · 72 READ, th bi-weekly moga7 in used by some . oun t e world serving people tn M enu: German C h ocola t e Cake countr1 es ' of th s venth grade sections. V iensnizee (Vi e n na Sausa ge) Thecarn•vo·· 1 was a s uccess From all angles. Runners-up or Alvin By rd, Kathy McAFee and M ixed vegetables L Norma Pric . All winn r< r c iv d prizes pro ILLIAN NAPPER_ PRESIDENT Br ead DONNA BROADNAX_ REPORTER vid d by the teach r . Lemonade FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1963 RILEY JUNIOR HIGH "HARDWOOD" TOURNAMENT 711 Jon. 9th Thru Jon. 31st Time 11:45 Till12:05 ( ) Jon. 9th 1963-64 (GIRLS) IV ( ) Jon . 21st _llll Jon. 1Oth - ( ) 71V ( ) J o n . 27th 71 ( ) Jon. 13th 7VI Jon . 2 2nd ( ) - ...8J Jan. 14th ( ) ( ) VS FACULTY (WOMEN) 8VI I Jon. 29th - 811 Jon. 31st ( ) .- Jan . 15th - IEAMS DATE SC:QRE WiNNER 8V J ) 7 11VS 7V Jo n . 9 ( ) ( ) 8 111 Jon . 23rd 7111VS71V J on. 10 ( ) ( ) 7 1 V S 7 V I Jon. 13 ( ) ( ) 81 VS 8VI Jon. 14 ( ) ( ) Jan . 16th .. ( ) 811VS8V Jon. 15 ( ) ( ) 81V I 8111 VS 81V Jon 16 ( ) ( ) =_91 Ja n. 28th 91 VS 91V Jon. 17 ( ) ( ) - ( ) 911 vs 9111 Jan . 20 ( ) ( ) ( ) vs ( ) Jan. 21 ( ) ( ) Jan . 17th ) J ( ) vs ( ) Jon. 22 ( ) ( ) - I ( ) vs ( ) Jan. 23 ( ) ( c) 91V ( ) vs ( ) Jon. 24 ( ) ( ) ( ( ) ( 911 Jon. 24 t h ( ) ) vs Jo n. 27 ) ( ) - ( ) vs ( ) Jon . 28 ( ) ( ) ( ) vs ( ) Jon. 29 ( ) ( Jon. 20t h ( ( ) ( ) ) vs Faculty Ja n . 31 ( ~ - (Women) - 9111 - Zll ( ) RILEY JUNIOR HIGH "HARDWOOD" TOURNAMENT Dec. l 2nd Dec. 2nd Thru Jan. 3rd Time 11:45 Till 12: 05 - 7V } _]Il l J. 1963- 64 I - Dec . 12th D.:c. 3 rd ( BOYS) ( ) - 71V ( ) - Jl Dec. 18th Dec. 4th ( 1 - 7VI I Dec. 13th - ..al ( ) Dec. 5th \ } l ~s FAC ULTY (ME N ) - 8VI Ja n. 2n-:l 811 ' Jan . 3rd Dec . 6th { ) illMS QAIE SCQRE WI~~E& 7 11 Dec. 2 (0 8V I _{_ ) =8111 Dec. 16th QAH SCQ&E - lf.h.ML_ WiNNER Dec. 9th 711 VS 7V Dec. 2 (20-4) ( 7V ) - ( ) 7 111 VS 71V Dec. 3 (19-10) ( 7111 ) 81V 71 VS 7VI Dec. 4 (24-8 ) ( 71 ) Dec. 19th 81 VS 8VI Dec. 5 (32-6 ) ( 8VI ) 91 ( ) 811 VS 8V Dec. 6 (32-2 ) (8V ) 81 11 VS 9 1V Dec . 9 (23-7) ( 8111 ) Dec. lOth ) 9 1 V S 9 1V Dec. 10 ( ) ( ) 9 11 vs 9111 Dec. 11 ( ) ( ) - 91V ~ 7 V V S 7111 Dec. 12 ( ) ( ) Dec. 17th 71 VS 8 V I Dec. 13 ( ) ( ) 211 ( ) - 8 V V S 811 1 Dec. 16 ( ) ( ) ( ) vs ( ) Dec. 17 ( ) ( ) Dec. 11th ( ) ( ) ) vs ( Dec. 18 ( ) ( ) ( ) vs ( ) Dec. 19 ( ) ( ) - 9111 I ( ) vs ( ) Jon. 2 ( ) ( ) ( ) VS Faculty Jan. 3 ( ) ( ) .._ (Men) . FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20 , 1963 Home for Christmas i~ the v.orkinq spirit of the ~hop fellow~ as they- apply the finishingt~uch.e~ to their projects. About 150 boys ore~chve 1n the gene ro I shop during the course or a ?ay. Each boy is expected to carry home a practical project for Christma~. Freddie Lott and Andy Mackey in the leather Wi Ibert E. Boykins and Leon Dud ley shown in craft department prep::> ring their moulds and cas the woodwork deportment joyfully completing serving trays. I ters. ,J Lorry Harvey and James Jones in the metat... work deportmentossembling handle~ to the bot tom of their dust pans. Jackie Stewart and Bernard Walker in mechan ic al d ra wing shown checking their drawing for SHAW'S BARBER COLLEG£ corrections before turninq them in for approval. 1307 No. G'wtrl Strttt Ca 3-05&6 / s~" Att+onio , Ttx~s ~- DRIVER EDUCATION 9-11 1- ofooL MOTTO: 1 ~ THE TUT OF A MAN ( WtJ~TN TO Nl~ COMMVN/T"Y II TN£ D_river Education is o w::>rkshop at our sc hool. ' !E,VICE NE ,ENPE" IT. It 1s set up to provide current data concerning "t een1c. 'd1 e II (D eat h caused by outomobi le dri- vers under 20 years of age), The drivingcourse offer.s on opportunity for the teen oger who is SAMUEL SHAW seek1ngthekeys to thefomilycor to leornsound FotMdt• " Di,ecto• basic principles. Th e cla ss is on informal one in which each stu dent c on discover that attitude is important, that _sportsman-like driving is essential, tho t tro~f1c laws ore designed to help not hinder mo ton sts, that they must succeed in real occom plis hme nts so they will not try to acquire a sense of persona I consequence by driving foster than the other Fellow, thotcourtesy is contogiousond that anyone who drives an automobile m\Jst ac M.S. fLOISE SIIA¥o cept responsibility for his actions. Sgt. J. A. Munoz, head of the Police Acci Ass't 11\St,ucto, dent PreventionDeportment,showed o Film and l~ctured to the c loss. The teen age helpers,Wi t l1om Hudgins and Robert Doxie ore student lea d e rs and ass istant consultants. Films, devices, role playing, reports and discussions ore part of the regu lor c lossroom instruction. The c. lass is now preparing for the driving license test. The c loss is asking parents, educators, low en fore em ent authorities o nd other interested groups to work together on a united front to prevent FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1963 Seguin Teen Haps by· Beverly Anna Jackson, 11-A, Junior WORDS by: Rev .R. L .Sad berry MATADORS WIN TROPHY is Clifford Harper. The matadors are, (1-r): Coach Turner, ... MY Friends: The Seguin High School Matadors won the Frank Schaper, Paul Schroeder, Gilbert R e second place trophy in their own tourney, on sendez, Bruce HU:et, Harper, John Bohman, . Fate has brought to all people who believe, last Saturday, bowing in the finals to Lanier, Fernon Schievelbein, Paul Gingrich, Henry ~n Freedom for all men, the most a p p a 11 - San Antonio. Shown holding the trophy, ( c ) Brown, and Jerry Vinyard. lng tragedy in the history of our country ;the evil forces of Satan, through a human being • t~ok the life of our great President. whose hfe was filled with much good and :-~ope, for all people throughout the world. President K_ennedy, we believe, was the greatestcham Plon of Freedom and Peace for all. .. regard less of race or color ever produced in the world of our times. ' We h.1ve met here tonight in a most humble way in a service in memory and respect to one who loved people and was dedicated to a Proposition of service for all people.·· on a ba~is of a true democracy. All the world is ~nev~d for such great loss ... but I feel, the mencan Negro's grief is a little deeper · · ~han other Americans ... because we are now aced with the problems th1t others of t hi s country have not had experience in; the prob lem of hate, living as chained citizens· ·in a land of freedom, problems of discrimination ~nd segregation---Mr. Kennedy was a Pres ENDORSE SEAL DRIVE ~dent who observed these evils and went on ls way to lift this yoke of bondage from the Earll\.lcLean, president of the Guadalupe necks of our people. County Far:n Bureau is shown adding the lo _He said in his first great speech to the na- Church News hon · · · t a cal Farm Bureau's support to a letter from . • as 1ts President, "my electlon lS no the American Farm Bureau Federation, en Vlctory for my party but a victory for free- dom " T. ' d dorsing the Christmas Seal campaign. . · 1me proved that these wor s were • Shown looking on are Mrs. Chas. McKnight, lndeed true, not just words, and were pro TB Assn. Board member, (1), and Mrs. W.G. nounced with .1 divine motive that he lived by ST. JAMES BAPTIST CHURCH and t · Sampleton, also a board member. Raymond W ned to fulfill, each day. Davis, campaign chairman is shown (c). e must admit that there are many, manY Beginning with our week, may we say just mysteries in this life that man can't under a word about our we~kly meeting. Our Sen stand, because this is one that puzzles even ior Missionary Mee1 ing was enjC)•~d by the 0 ~ strongest faith. . teaching by Mrs. Veda Taylor on "Concern e thank God for His Word to help us.· • m FATE PLAYS STRANGE QUIRK For Others." Our S'..lnday mo.-ning started on these perilous times. Jesus said, through a a glorious note w1th our Sunday School less mt-ssage from the Apostle Paul "All things Pvt. George T. Aldridge, came ho-ne, to on, and a splendid review by our pastor. Wor'« t ogether for good to them 'that love t h e The :norning service was enjoyed by all the L Seguin, to visit his wife, Mrs. Nellie Al d al·Ord · " M ay we not lose hope ... Go d s t"ll1 1· s ridge, and Mr. Milton Bean and family, and membership, and night service was indeed a h lYe. May we pray for our new leader that to await arrival of his new daughter. He has spiritual review. e_ may yield his motive and will to God, A 1- finished his basic training at Ft. Polk, Loui The Good Will Singers, San Antonio, were n;l~hty • for guidance, to lead the people in a siana, where he won the sharp-shooter bac on hand to sing for us, sponsored by Bro. E. d1v1ne w . Cunningham, vice-president, Brother hood. ay ... 1s my prayer. ge for work with theM -14 rifle. It will be remembered that he is a gradwte Amen of Ball High, Class of 1963, and that he play '{MAS HOLIDAYS ARE ALMOST HERE, DEAR ed clarinet in the band for five years. Pvt. Aldridge's daughter, Lisa Dorn , was READERS, AND WE WANT TO LET ALL OF born at 4:45p.m., Wednesday morning, the 11th of December ..... just 45 minutes before FINAL RITES FOR MR. CAMPBELL THIS ARE<\ KNOW ABOUT SEGUIN AND THE the death of her great-grandfather, Mr. Bee Howell Campbell, Sr. (see following). Funeral services for Mr Bee Howell Camp- EVENTS THAT HAPPEN HERE. SO, PLEASE b ell. ' S r., were held Saturday· afternoon, at 2 · 3 0 p.m. , from Second Baptist church, the Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Lula M. GIVE YOUR NEWS TO THE CARRIER WHO faster, Rev. R. L. Sadberry officiating. In- Campbell, one son, B. H. Campbell, Jr. and erment was in the Riverside Cemetery, un- two daughters, Mrs. Margie Carpenter, San SERVES YOU, OR DROP IT IN THE BOX AT d erM the d"nectlOn . of Lee Funeral Home. Antonio and Mrs. Maxine Adams; one b ro ... r. Campbell died at his residence on Wed- ther, James L. Campbell, nine grandchild - . SNAP HEADQUARTERS, 520 A VENUE C , IN ~esday morn1ng,· December 11th, some 45 rrun-· ren, and one great granddaughter. u( tes followino the birth of a great-~child, Mr. Campbell was a life-long resident, of SEGUIN, TEXAS. See · "' ~~- artlcle above) Seguin, and a member of 2nd Baptist. 1 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1963 Cuodoluoe Karnes City College 0, Guadalupe, the Miss10n now is calling , to teac~ to all the Word of God, today. We The Young Men's Brotherhood of the Pros lov~ ~h1s school, our S eminary is toiling and pect Baptist Church met Monday night, for trammg men on what to do and say. their regular meeting. President Clifton A. Th s m ester exams are all over, and all J efferson was in charge. This I Believe ~he student body is getting ready for the hol- Many brothers were present, and Rev. H . to worship the Christ Child in a Chris S. Smith taug ht the lesson from the lst chap - For unto you is born this day in the city of 1~ays t1an manne1 as approved by the Scriptures. ter of the Book of David on the subject ...... Davis aS viour, which is Christ the Lord . From Jeremiah, lOth Chapter, we learn it " The Courage of a Young Man. " Luk 2 11. 1s the custom of heathens to sponsor a t r e e The King of Glory stooped low to take hunnn i ty. Rude and forbidding were His ear t h I y d s.1gnat~d as a Christmas Tree. The chur ch 1s a s1t apart body, SEparated from all the surroundings. His glory was veiled that the rest of the world. Pastor Smith will hold early Xmas-morn maj •sty of His outward form might not be ing service (6:00a.m.) . Visitors welcome ! come an object of attraction. He shunnedall Let the world worship the Xmas tree .. . our outward display. Riches, worldly honor and God says we must learn not, nor follow after the customs of the heathens and th · d human reatness can never save a soul fran 1 Let's help put Christ back into Chrei :t!~ss,. · d ·ath; Jesus purposed that no attractionofan On Sunday evening, December 22nd, youth earthly nature should call men to His side .. Our College Wives will meet on the sec ~nd Tuesday night in January. Mrs. Jay Jeffer _ of Prospect Baptist will have a program and only the beauty of heavenly truth must d r a w a ll the youth of Karnes County are invited to th::>s • who .vould follow Him. son and ~rs . Arthur Malone were special. .. be present and participate in same . The character of the Messiah had long been guests th1s w~ek, and visited all of the class told in prophecy, and He desired men toacc rooms followmg the Wives lesson. Our Freshman m usic class has used 0 u r ept Him upon the testimony of the Word of ------~ God The agnels had wondered at the g lor n~w Encyclopedic volums extensively in run FROM THE PASTOR'S DESK ious plan of redemption. They wat ched , to n1ng references on our new music terms .... see how the people of God would receive His and they have completed a unit on "Why Bet "LO, THE ANGEL !" s,)n, clothed in the garb of humanity. Angels ter Chur c h Mus1c Worship ?" This new set cam forth to the land of the chosen people .. o~ books was purchased by the Student Coun " And lo, the angel of the Lord came up o n other nations were dealing in fables and v.or C1l and they have accepted it as th · sibility to complete paying for the e;rtresApon- them and the Glory of the Lord shone round shipping false gods. To the land where the f · d d · · e · ny about them: and they were so afraid, " Luke glory of God had been revealed, and thelig ht nen esumg to donate books to th h 1 k' dl b · h esc oo , 2:1;1. of prophecy had shone, the angels came .. un m y nng t em to the Tried Stone Baptist seen to Jerusalem, to the appointed exposit Church, Rev. C. C. Brown, pastor, or call to We are not told in the Holy Scriptures that orsof the S3.cred Oracles, and the minister's thOuechuSrch and we will pick them up. the Christ Child was born on December 25th r chool will close for the Holida d and, in fact, not one word is said aboyt any of God's house. we 'll t J ys, an Already to Zacharias the priest, as he min w1 reurn anuaryl,l964. Allnewstu- definite date as being His Brithday. But, we istered before the altar, the nearness of the dents ~re asked to plan to enroll that week to rejoice THAT HE WAS BORN. coming of Christ had been announced. And get adJusted for the 2nd semester. The angels rejoiced at this event and the already the forerunner was born, his miss Re':'. H. S. Smith , Student Council Prexy and shepherds were "abiding in the fi elds, watch cand1date for g raduation in '64 11 d ing over the flock by night. " T his may have ion attested by miracle and prophecy . The ·f· · . • rea y oesa t e rn 1c JOb m the Karnes County area h been because it was the lambing season. tidings of his birth and the wonderful s i g ni h · t · H ,w ere ficance of his mission had been spread ..... e 1~_Pas o~mg. e was the chief speaker in At any rate, these humble men engaged in abroad .... yet J erus:J.lem was not preparing a ra 10 senes last week. Rev. Smith h one of the oldest occupations on earth ... the to welcome her redeemer. for the entir e 4-years of his attendancea:~~~ looking after the sheep and lamb s . .. sudden With amazement the heavenly messengers an honor student at our School, and has led ly were startled with a flash of splendor. Lo b eheld the indifferen::e of that people , wlnm ~ur Stude.nt Cc:--.mc~l to a higher plane of think the Angel was there ... and the Angel said to mg and g1ven 1t w1de publicity He · them "fear not; for behold I bring you tidill:s God had called to communicate to the world, b f · 1s a mem- the light of sacred truth. The Jewish nation er o the College Choir and participates in of good joy which shall be to all people. For had been preserved as a witness that Christ v1rtually every phase of activity here. u~to you 1s born this day in the City of Da was to be born of the seed of Abra"lam and o)f v1d a Sav10us which is Christ - the - Lord ... . . David's line; yet even here was no prepara - After spending IS - days in the hospital Aunt tion to receive him for they kn w now t h a t Hannah J ohnson was released to the care of His coming was near at hand. her daughter and son- in- law, D eacon &: Mrs. In the temple the morning and evening sac_ L. S. Teague, last Tuesday. rific' daily pointed to the Lamb of God, yet even here was no preparation to receive Him @URCAMP as the priests and teachers of the nation did u!JlJ: A. C. The W. B. I. joint session was held on TUes not know that the greatest event of ages was yuito.n day, December lOth, at the Church of God . . boJt to take place. Th y rehearsed all their In view of the recent happenings, there is w i th the president, Mrs. V. L. Dibrell, Nix meaningless prayers and performed the rite ~greater need for us to show the love thatis on, Texas, in charge. of '~orship to be seen by men, but in strife , m our hearts. There are little children wh for riches and worldly honor, they were not will become more and more confused .... no~ prepar d for the revelation of the Messiah. feelmg th ~ r~al idea of Christmas sharing. Mr. Otto Williams, Thomaston, paid a vis Th sam indifference pervaded the land of . Th~ Chr~st1an Welfare Education andCamp it to his grandmother, Mrs. Hannah J ohnson, lb r Hi Ind. Series ...... Sue Anderson .. . 550 J. Smith ...... 523 L. Graves ..... 518 TEAM STANDINGS won lost 1. Capitol Finance "'TT"== I 2 ~ 2. General Tire 26 18 3. Falstaff 25-l/2 18-1 / 2 4. Modern Finance 26-1/2 17-l / 2 5. Dan's & Ben's 24 20 6. Team II 7 17-l/2 26-1 / 2 7. Team # 4 14 30 8. Team# 3 10-1/2 30-1 / 2 T-BIRD CHAMPIONS Hi Ind. Game ...... H . Walker ...... 254 E. Robinson .... 246 G. Eddington, M. Nan ce, L. G raves and Ber J.Rivers ...... 230 nic e Luckey. gals ... M. Brady ...... 201 Looks like it will be Y. A. Tittle vs . .Chica J. Smith ...... 188 go Bears in the National Football League. · · S. Hicks ...... 181 Championship playoff. Statewise, it will be T~xas vs. Navy in the Cotton Bowl, and .the Hi Ind. Series ...... H. Walker ...... 617 H1ghschool Department will pit Corpus Mlll E. Robinson .... 587 er against Dallas Garland. Summing it up- J.Rivers ...... 544 this means there is still a lot of action in the gridiron picture! S. Hicks ...... 504 J. Smith ...... 474 BOWLING M. Brady .... • .. 469 The most common term heard around the TEAM STANDINGS ...... Lane s is still "stupid"pins. Somehow.:· the won lost stupid pins refuse to fall, thereby keepmg a 1. Trophy House ~ ~ " high" score just out of reach .... result.··· 2 . Pearl 38 18 "~ tupid pins ! ' They refuse to break at the 3. Falstaff 3 5-1/2 20-1 ; 2 nght time, the "stupid balls," so bowlers do 4. Gates of Heaven 28 28 not pick up that spare when needed. So, the 5. Lone Star 24 32 pins and the balls remain "stupid," but what 6. Hall of Fame 19 37 about the bowler ? ? 7. Team# 7 17-1/2 3 8-1/2 8. Team# 4 17 39 The smile of hap piness ...... Neol a Parker SPORT SPOTS by: Richard Gillum Eddi e Machen one time top contender • for THE STRL There seems to be an unusual number of. · I a m the "gr eat est'! .. Van :'viathis " tan" baseball players being sold or traded • to othe r clubs this year . The latest is the trade of Al S'l'lith and Leon Wagner to C 1 e - St .Gerard's v.eland, while Willie Kirkland goes to B a 1- tlmore and Marshall Bridges to Washington. BowlingLanes With integration of athletics in the South.·· west Conference, we should see a vast i m - provement in all sports ... with the Confer e nc e eventually becoming one of the s tr eng est in the nation. ~RLY BIRDS...... 527 S. New Braunfels LE Z-0633 Hi Ind. Game ...... Sue Anerson .... 203 Summer Schedule J. Smith ...... 191 Open Bowling, 1 to 6 p.m., week days L. Graves ...... 181 All Day Sunday Come and meet friends (contd. col. 3, this page) Snack Bar Open For Your Convenience George Morisse .,Mgr. J. Elam, M . Calhoun, L . Mc Ki n ney, T . G affney and M. Hubbard. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1963 resident who fired on a group of teen-agers, who were bent on plastering his trees with toilet paper. PURSE SNATCHED L. E. Mahan, 61, 207 Santa Gertrudis, told police that he fired a volley of shots on Sun According to police, a youth, about 19, took day night after seven teen-agers from 3 cars a purs Monday night from Maria Guerra of came upon his house. The students fled and 218 Nolan Street, as she walked home fro m left behind two rolls of toilet tissue and one work. "girl's" slipper. . The woman told police the youth had f o ll - According to Mahan, he fired two shots m ow d her for some time, using abusive l an the air and several more at the tires of one guage, and that as she neared her home, the of the departing cars. boy grabbed her, jerked off her overcoat and Roger Douglas Finck, 18, was wounded and snatched her purse. She told police that she treated by a private physician for a wound, mana~ d to break away from him, and to go below the left knee. into her house. Police found her coat later, along with eye glasses on the ground which police say may h ve belonged to her assailant. NEXT TIME SHE'LL ASK "WHO" According to police, the purse contained no valuables. Alicia Kuykendall, 316 Cactus, reported to SNAP a most harrowing experience she had, ------~------in her home early Wednesday morning. s. h: Shooting was awaken~d about 5 a.m. by a noise wh ten she assumed to be her s'on in the next room, FOUND SHOT TO DEATH (as the son was often in the habit of awaken Wounds ing early and getting mto. bed w1t. h h'1S rna th- A man identified as Robert Lee, of 323 Rei er). A few moments passed, and when she wood, operator of a Sinclair service station didn't hear the noise repeated, nor dtd her in the 1200 block of East Commerce. 0 •• was son appear at her bedside, she turned ;,n the found shot to death at his Alamo Heights .. bedside lamp and ... to her surprise and h~r East Sider home last Man :lay afternoon. fearful awakening, . . . saw an unknown man tn Alamo Heights police said the body of the man was discovered in the doorway of his the room. · d n She described the man as nattily atttre • a home, between the kitchen and dining room. According to police reports, an East Side estimated 25-30 years of age, receding hatr- :nan was shot in , bar, and remain.; in the Tommy Lee, brother of the dead man, told line and a very neat appeanng. m an · As she critJcal ward at Broo' A church offering box led to the Jal· ·1· lllo "'of a Tues- :!HE CUSTO~!ERS _QO, TOO!! 48-year-old Boston, Mass., man 0!'1. day night. . Smith Two bandits, one armed with a pistol, fled According to police the Rev. Kev1n T. h with .tn estimated $100 after they robbed the who is pastor of St. Henry's Cathohc churc • A ch.u~e of unlawfully ca.rrying a pistol l-as Site Service Station, 1532 Com-nercial, and 1619 S. Flores, and a church employee were bt· ·n filed ag·linst a ll-ycar -old San An to .1 io :1lso robb •d a customer of the station. holding the culprit when police arnved. 111 ,1 n ,,hom an Anny Sp. 4 told police had far Walter Johnson, attendant, told police the Father Smith said he called t he emplo~ee ' tl'd him to :!rive to San Antonio from scene two tnt>n entered the station while he and one when a buzzer sounded in the church ofhcfef, of" wr ·•k closC' to Aust1n last week of the station's custo ners, C. K. Seal, r oute denoting that someone was p:l· f ertng· the o - Don.1ld. ialc•Jl11•, 23, told p':llice that as he man for a local laundry, were talking. One ering box of the church. \\