1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 June 12, 1968 The Austin American Wednesday, 12-Austin, Texas DEATHS AND FUNERALS MRS. FLORENCE McNEIL Mrs. Florence McNeil of 1161 Singleton Avenue died Friday in a local hospital. Funeral service will be held Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at Rosewood Avenue Baptist Church.
Rev. G. M. Relerford will officiate and burial will be in Burditt's Prairie Cemetery under direction of Fuller Sheffield Funeral Service, Inc. Survivors include two, daughters, Mrs.
Dorothy McNeil and Mrs. Gertrude McNeil of Austin; two brothers, Willie Wright of Dallas and John Algood of Lubbock; three grandchildren and a niece. Deacons of Rosewood Avenue Baptist Church will serve as pallbearers. DR. FRED SMITH HOUSTON Dr.
Fred B. Smith, father of Austinite Mrs. Donald H. Strain, died here Monday. Funeral will be at Landig Funeral Home at 10 a.m.
n. Wednesday. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. Dr. Smith graduated from the University of Texas Medical Branch in Galveston.
He was one of the founders of the Texas Association of Obstetricians and Gynecologists and served as president of that group in 1941. He was a fellow of the American College of Surgeons, Survivors besides his daughter include his widow, Mrs. Ruby Smith, Houston; al granddaughter, Chandler Strain, Austin, and a sister, Mrs. Tony Bledsoe, Paris. ALEX ESPARZA Requiem mass for Alex Esparza, 50, 2615 E.
4th, will be celebrated Thursday at 10 a.m. at Cristo Rey Catholic Church with Rev. Charles Davis, officiating, Rosary will be recited at Mission Funeral Home Chapel at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Mr.
Esparza had lived in Austin for the past 45 years. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Herlinda Esparza, four daughters, Mrs. Bertha Rose Soto, Grand Rapids, Mrs. Margarita Thurston, Missouri, Miss Judy Esparza and Rose Marie Esparza, both of Austin; four sons, Alex Esparza, and Jesse Grand Prairie, Albert Esparza, Irvin, and Armando Esparza, Grand Rapids, four sisters, Mrs.
Matilde Guzman, Mrs. Marcelina Macias, Mrs. Lugo and Mrs. Eulalia Gonzales, all of Austin; three brothers, Rey Esparza, Joe Esparza, Jimmy of Austin; and 22 grandchildren. Burial will be in Assumption Cemetery under direction of Mission Funeral Home.
CHARLIE BELL Funeral services for Charlie Bell will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Friendly Will Baptist Church with Rev. J. C. Adams officiating.
Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery direction of King- Tears Mottuary, Inc. Survivors include his father, Ike Bell, three sisters, Georgia Canada of Austin, Mrs. Ethel Henderson of Austin and Mrs. Fannie Mae Parks of Lubbock. WILLIAM ARTHUR JONES Funeral services for William Arthur Jones will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m.
at St. Mary Baptist Church with Rev. E. B. Cavanaugh officiating.
Interment will be in St. Mary Cemetery under direction of KingTears, Mortuary, Inc. Survivors include his widow. Mrs. Roberta Jones, daughter, Miss Mary Lee Jones; son, William Arthur Jones, and two brothers, Zeno Jones and Albert Jones.
Grateful for your confidence 1 Jilke FUNERAL HOME 1811 South Congress Tel. 442-1446 WHEN YOU LOSE A LOVED ONE TURN FIRST TO YOUR FAITH TURN NEXT TO Manor INTERREGIONA. AT 30TH SGT. KENNETH C. YOUNG The body of Sgt.
Kenneth C. Young has been received by Phillips and Upshaw Funeral Home. Sgt. Young was killed in a vehicle accident in Lubbock Saturday. Burial arrangements are pending.
MANUEL RAMOS Funeral pending at Mission Funeral Home for Manuel Ramos, who died Monday in Elwood, Indiana. He was a resident of Austin. EVERETT E. FREEMAN Funeral services for Everette Eugene Freeman, 4, will be Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Mt.
Sinai Baptist Church with Rev. F. C. Ransom officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery under direction of King Tears (Mortuary, Inc.
Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Eugene Freeman, two sisters, Cassundra Renne and Teri Lynn Freeman, all of Austin; grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. Lee E.
Johnson and Mrs. Gladys Tyler of Austin, and Daniel Cabin of Los Angeles; great grandparents, Simon Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Spence. HUBERT McCORMICK Funeral for Hubert D.
"Mac" McCormick, 56, of 911 Connecticut will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday at HyltinManor Funeral Home with Chaplain Arthur P. Rhode officiating. Burial will be in Ft. Sam Houston National Cemetery with graveside, services at 2:30 p.m., Wednesday.
MRS. FANNIE SHAW Mrs. Fannie Shaw, a Houston resident, died in Houston Tuesday. She is survived by two sons, Dr. Leroy Shaw and Lionel Shaw, Houston; and three brothers, Sam Toubin, Milton Toubin, both of Brenham, and 'Harry Toubin, New York.
Graveside services will be: at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Agudas. Achim section of Austin Memorial Park with Rabbi Judah L. Fish officiating. Services will be under the direction of Cook Funeral Home.
CARL F. LINDEN Carl F. Linden, 1804 Navasota died in a local hospital Tuesday. He was a member of the Memorial Methodist Church. He is survived by wife, Mrs.
Lois Kennedy Linden; two sons, Carl Howard Linden, Lakel Jackson, and Kenneth N. Linden, Bossier City, four sisters, Miss Ruth Linden, Miss Esther Linden, Mrs. Mary Erickson, and Mrs. Francis all of Austin; two brothers, Frank O. Linden, Jr.
and Andrew W. Linden, both of Austin; and five grandchildren. Funeral will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Cook Funeral Home with Rev. Carl H.
Leper of San Antonio officiating. Burial will be in Oakwod Cemetery. Central Texas Deaths MRS. ANNA BETH BARBER SAN MARCOS Mrs. Beth Barber died in a Marcos hospital Monday.
Mrs. Barber, 59, lived in Hays County most of her life. Mrs. Barber was a retired secretary for the Texas-New Mexico Pipeline Co. She was a member of St.
Mark's Church. Services will be Thursday at 11 1 a.m. at the Weatherford Chapel with burial in the Kyle Cemetery, Survivors are two sons, 1st Sgt. Henry Edward Barber Jr. of Lafayette, and Austin Barber of North Hollywood, Calif.
LOUIS STRUVE LA GRANGE Funeral for Louis J. Struve, 64, will Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Church. Rev.
A. E. Flathmann will officiate. Burial will be in the city cemetery. Struve died Monday in a local hospital.
He was a Fayette County commissioner from 1947 through 1954. Survivors include his widow of La Grange; a daughter, Mrs. Wallace Jarl, Fort Worth; two stepsisters, Mrs. J. D.
Miles, Eagle Lake and Mrs. Gladys Dibala, San Antonio: three stepbrothers, John Hanish, San Antonio, Harry Hanish, Smithville and Leon Hanish, Maysville; his stepmother, Mrs. Laura Struve, La Grange; one grandchild. MRS. ANN MULHOLLAND GRANGER Funeral for Mrs.
Ann Mary Mulholland of Granger will be Friday at 9:15 a.m. at Condra Funeral Big Day Up For Solons Associated Press Texas legislators had the day off Tuesday but face a big day of hearings and possible committee action on a mixed drinks and liquor law revision bill Wednesday. Many lawmakers were delegates to the state Democratic and Republican conventions Tuesday. With the special session reaching its half-way mark next, Tuesday, legislative leaders are putting on the pressure for action on the big issues: Taxes, liquor and spending. Rep.
R. H. Cory of Victoria called his House State Affairs Committee to meet at 8 a.m. Wednesday. He hopes a bill incorporating his proposed liquor law revisions and Gov.
John Connally's mini -bottle mixed drink plan will be printed and in shape for committee action at that time. Otherwise, the bill will be out of committee Thursday. The committee meets again at 2:30 p.m. to hear testimony on two other bills related to alcoholic beverages. The House Revenue and Taxation Committee, starting point for all tax legislation, will hear Gov.
John Connally's $125 million tax bill and a bill by committee Chairman Ben Atwell of Dallas raising the state sales tax to 3 per cent. In the Senate, the Committee on Counties, Cities and Towns will take up the governor's liquor by the drink bill, sponsored by Sen. Joe Christie of El. Paso, at 2 p.m. By week's end, the House is expected to take up a liquor bill for debate and a floor vote.
Taylor Man Viet Victim Pfc. Ollie Leslie Sauls a native of Taylor, died May 27, in Vietnam. Funeral will be Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Grant Chapel A.M.E. Rev.
Maurice Owens will officiate. Burial will be in Round Rock Cemetery under the direction of Fuller Sheffield Funeral Service, Inc. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Juanita Sauls, and a daughter, Kareem Ollie Sauls of Detroit, his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ollie Sauls of Ripley, five brothers, Waldo Sauls, Lang Eugene Sauls, Johnnie Ray Sauls, David Lee Sauls, and Calvin Sauls, and three sisters, Theresa Sauls, Bennie Jo Sauls and Carol Sauls, all of Ripley, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Sauls of Georgetown. Pallbearers will be Sgt. Donald R.
Jones, Spec. 1 Earl Edwards, Spec. 1 Larry M. Kelley, Spec. Robert La Flanigan, Spec.
Gary Poindexter, Pfc. DeWight Brown, all of Fort Hood. here and at 9:30 a.m. at St. Cyrus and Methodist Catholic Church.
Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. Mulholland died Monday. She was 86. Rosary will be held Wednesday and Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
at Condra Funeral Home, Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Mary Riley and Mrs. Anita Martinka and Mrs. Delia Kurtin, Granger, Mrs. Ann Pierce of Falfurrias; two sons, Richard Mulholland, Austin, and Jim Mulholland, Granger; eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
ENRIQUE AYALA ROUND ROCK -Funeral services for Enrique Ayala, 67, will be Wednesday at 10 a.m. at St. Williams Catholic Church with the Rev. Frederick Schmidt officating. Burial will be in CapiMemorial Gardens.
He died Monday in a Georgetown hospital. Avala had been a resident of Round Rock since 1923. He was employed by the Round Rock Lime Co. MRS. RUBY TUTTLE MISSION Mrs.
Ruby Tuttle, 84, died Monday in Mission. Services will be held at 3 p.m, Wednesday at Pennington Chapel in San Marco's. Interment will be at Staples Cemetery in Staples. Presiding will be Rev. R.
L. Tuttle. Mrs. Tuttle was a member of the First Baptist Church of Mission and of the Eastern Star. Survivors include a son, Harry Tuttle, Mission; two sisters, Mrs.
Betsy Slaughter, Lockhart and Mrs. Birdie Slaughter, Meadeville, two grandsons, and three great grandaughters. Negro 'Grievances' Abound Here, Too By SARA SPEIGHTS Staff Writer "The seeds of violence are in Austin just as in any community," Charles Miles, executive director of the city human relations commission, told a group Tuesday. But it may be easier to avoid violence here, he said, "if the people of Austin are willing to help alleviate recurring. grievances." Speaking to the League of Women Voters, Miles said that the grievances of the Negro poor in Austin "are the same as anywhere housing, jobs and education.
They're talking about the same things in East Austin as they are in South Chicago," he said. The 29-year-old Negro director said he thought it was "very sad that the white community is depriving its children of the opportunity to grow up in an integrated neighborhood." He said if the city fair housing ordinance is defeated in a referendum election, a lot of people here will be very Miles said he anticipates an "intensification of awareness in the East Austin community "when a full scale housing: (ordinance) campaign starts." The ordinance, prohibiting racial discrimination in some housing, was passed by the City Council but is being challenged to a city -wide vote by petition. Dr. Astor Kirk, regional officer of the Office of Equal Opportunity, told the group he feared "the housing issue will polarize this city like its never been polarized." Kirk said the most significant portion of the ordinance is the declaration of policy which states that it is "the public policy of the city of Austin to bring about, through fair, orderly and lawful procedures the opportunity for each natural person to enjoy a good, wholesome, and decent dwelling without regard to his race, color, religion, or national Kirk said "the only inference you can make if this is turned down at the polls is that Austin doesn't want to accomplish this goal in an orderly fashion." Miles said he felt "one of the most significant differences between the federal law and the local ordinance is that under the local ordinance every effort is made to conciliate a matter" before resorting to court action. Many of the league members expressed concern that a fair housing ordinance alone will not accomplish integrated neighborhoods and questioned whether Negroes in Austin wanted to live in white neighborhoods.
"Negroes have aspirations too," Miles said. "Many of them would like to hang homes off those hills too if they could afford Miles said many Negroes who did not vote in the recent school board election "take great pride in Mrs. Delco's election and this will bring many more Negroes to the polls next time," he said. (Mrs. E.
A. Delco was the first Negro ever elected to the Austin school board.) Miles said the most difficult type of racism to combat is "institutional racism," or that built into the system which keeps Negroes "on the bottom rung of society." He said the white community, in order to combat this type of racism, needs to extend itself a more positive manner toward the Negro," and acquaint itself with the Negro community. "This means going beyond conversation with your butlers and maids," he said. "It means learning something about how the Negro thinks and feels." Roaches? JUST PHONE GR 6-7055 FOR I PEST CONTROL Roaches? Termites? Other pests? Ask about our economical monthily service contract for sure, professional control, Call today! TERMINIX COMPANY Bill Youngblood Owner 1206 PARKWAY MARGARET W. HOLLOWAY Your Friend at Cook's Margaret W.
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