News Scrapbook 1969-1971

SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA WED., NOV. 5, thru TUES., NOV. I I, 1969 Boycott planned for Cap's Market

J)ar Carrousel Car en Throl1gl1 Lona Weekend .lb {t

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Plans Cap's Market, 3655 Ocean View Blvd., were made last weekend by th~ Black Action Council. The Public Relations Com- mittee for the Council stated that it is urging all residents in the area not. to patronize Cap's Market. The market has been the scene of marked tragedy in the past. On July 13, 1969, Willard Bryant was fatally wounded at the market, while Ervin Jackson was seri- ously wounded there on Octo- ber 24, 1969. In each ca e, the individual:; were injured by gunshot wounds. Both individuals were black residents in the area. Pu lie Relations Com- mittee of the BAC is co-chaired by Messrs. ioore and Tom Johnson. Others on tne committee are Elc nor Eva11s, Autry Porter, Waymon John- son, Christine Williams, Eai"I avls :fr., Rev_ James Oxlty, Charles Bullard, Kudumu, a!ld Dr. Joseph L. Watson. to boycott

Viewpoint Staff Photo injury. The newly formed Blac;k

,

in fatal

which resulted

Cap'$ Market, 3655 Oceanview Blvd., is object of planned boycott. Market w,n scene of two shooting incidents, one

Action Council is advocating the boycott.

Nixon Aide 3 ~ 7 To Speak On Campus Martin G. Costillo, chairman of President Nixon's In- teragency Committee for Mexican Affairs, will speak at the University of San Diego this Friday, November 14. Costillo, a Los Angeles at- torney, is a special consultant to President Nixon for Mexican- American affairs. MECHA-MA YA, student group at USD, is bringing Costillo to the campus. He will speak at 12: 15 p.m. in the College for Women theater. Topic Told Costillo will speak on "Washington's Outlook Toward the Mexican-American." The theme is that "it's good to be a Mexican-American now." Costillo·s role with President Nixon is to be the squeaking wheel, to keep telling him about the Mexican-American's problems so that the Mexican- American is not forgotten, said a spokesman for MECHA- MAYA. Tuned In "He is tuned in as far as youth is concerned; he is going to speak to university students who are bothered about the condition of the minority groups in the nation," said Sister Irene Lawrence, chairman pf the USD College for Women department of sociology. For USD Dies at 58 Funeral services were held last Friday for W. Roy Holleman, chief librarian at the University of San Diego College for Women, who died November 5 at the age of 58 in his Del Mar home. He was buried at El Camino Memorial Park. Mr. Holleman was a member of First Congregational Church of La Jolla. He served as head librarian at the women's college since 1963. Before that he was associate professor of library sciences at the University of Southern California for two years, chief librarian at Scripps Institution of Oceanography for 11 years and librarian at the former Balboa University, now United States International University, for two years. Mr. Holleman is survived by his wife, Marina, an assistant librarian at USD, and by a sister and a brother. L.b . 1 ranan

~ppotntment~

RELIGION Maher, Quinn To Attend D.C. Conference The ¼ost Rev. Le T. '.',laher, bishop of the San Diego Roman Catholic Diocese, and the Most Rev. John R. Quinn auxiliary bishop, will attend the fall meet- ing of the ;o.ational Conference of ! Catholic Bishops today through Friday in Washington, DC. Bishop :\,laher will go to the capital from San Francisco, where Thursday and yesterday he attended a meeting of the Bishops and Superintendents Committee on Government Aid to the Private School. The San Diego churchman is a member of the committee. The Rev. Msgr. I. Brent Ea- gen, chancellor of the San Diego 'diocese, ha~ been active in pro- posed formation of a Californi<1 Conference of Catholic Bishop$ to serve as a coordinating ager/ cy for Joint action nn such mat-1 ters as that discussed at the San Francisco meeting

of the Most Reverend Bishop

Sunday, November 16, 3:00 p.m., San Diego, Uni- ~ersity of San Diego lmmaculata Chapel. Pontif- ical Concelebrated Mass and Investiture of Hon- orary Prelates, Reverend Monsignors John E. Baer, John A. Dickie, Donald F. Doxie, I. Brent Eagen, James P. O'Donoghue, James P. Regan. Monday,. November 1_7, 3:00 p.m., San Diego, Uni- versity of San Diego. Meeting of the Board of Trustees. Tuesd_ay, Novem~er 18, 5:30 p.m., San Diego, St. V1~cent Parish. Confirmation, Canonical Visi- tation, Solemn Pontifical Benediction. Thursday, November 20, 5:30 p.m., Oceanside, St. Mary's Star of the Sea. The Investiture of the title of Honorary Prelate of Reverend Monsignor Wil- liam F. Clavin. Friday, November 21, 7:00 p.m., San Diego, St. Joseph Cathedral. Dinner, Bishop's Boys Choir. Monday, Novei:nber 24, Noon, San Diego, University of San Diego. Luncheon, Council of Catholic Women. Appointments of Most Rev. John R. Quinn Thursday, November 13 • Saturday, November 15, Washington, D.C. Fall Meeting of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops. Sunday, November 16, 3:00 p.m., San Diego lmmacu- lata Chapel. Pontifical Concelebrated Mass Com- memorating the Appointments of the new Hon- orary Prelates. Monday,_ November 1_7, 3:00 p.m., San Diego, Uni- versity of San Diego. Meeting of the Board of Trustees. Thursday, November 20, Chula Vista, S . Rose of Lima Auditorium. Liturgy Workshop. Friday, November 21, La Jolla, Mary Star of the Sea . Auditorium. Liturgy Workshop. ' Friday, November 21, 5:30 p.m., San Diego, St. Agnes Church. Confirmation, Canonical Visitation Solemn Pontifical Benediction. ' Sunday, November 23, 7:00 a.m. and 9:30 a.m., ~hula Vista, Our Lally of Guadalupe Church. Pontif- ical Concelebrated Masses. Tuesday, November 25, 5:30 p.m., San Diego, Our Mother of Confidence Church. Confirmation Can- onical Visitation, Solemn Pontifical Benediction. Thursday, No~ember 27, 10:00 a.m., San Diego, First Presbyterian Church. Sermon on the occasion of an Ecumenical Celebration of Thanksgiving.

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f1arle Lott The T. )I. lleggland walked off with the cake-walk dance pnzc, the Warr n Curriers wmnmg the ball and jack award. Irs Robert Chapman and Carl E ·enhoff did a frenz1E'd Charies- t with Dr. and ~!rs. Carleton Williams giving th m applauded competition. Michael Chambcrlam was the hilarious winner or th atch1•l rar·c nftcr a late start. He had to dre · in feminine ace sorl from h1s wife's satchel. She wore a voluminous .... hit colt nightgown with tucked yoke. Mrs. S. Falck , iel en was out of mother's world in a high- throated, long-sleeved finely tucked and white lace-inserted turn of•the-<:entury drc s. ¼i:h dark brown an cnl fur piece, and hlg-brimm d crushl'd white velvet feathered Id by an under-thc-<:hin bow. GuesL~ agreed that the party evoked Joyous m m9 s of a I • h, rsh era. Some of the song~ from that glor1 us p st were 1g around the An waits' piano. by Dr. Edward Ha nger, Dr. nnd Mrs. Benjamm Eager and ~1rs. Lyle Powell, th/', ·. Ane- walt and C. Wesley Hall takmg tu1 ns at the piano. The Ane¼ alt hou e itself represent the era d p t d n fash• ion at the Snlomon party. It 11,as built in 191 , and was the fol"tner home of Mr . Henry B Clark, founder o the Charity Ball. The de igner was a ilcct Irving Gill. Jts h ndsome pan- eled library was background Saturday for autu n arrange· m nts. Grapes cascaded from a silver epergne, also from an- oth r era, on the dining room table The hou e ha had a long social tradition - the 1915 Charily Ball was planned there, and it was In the sunny sala, where gtl ts danced and sang aturday, that l\lrs. Clark revived the Charity Ball n 1946 (tis continuity had been broken a[ter the 1934 ball). H cal o ¼~S organized the A sembly, a countywide d·1nrc committee. Th Anewats have added many agreeable pages lo its ~oci~I history. iss Pauline 1-'r1edman of Coronado, who was on this week• end s party circuit, plar.s to keep the carrousel spinning through • ov. 21, when she will give a pre-Thanksgiving cocktail party at the Cuyamaca Club .Mrs. Frank A Frye Jr.'s drop-In morning coffee proved a d hghtful way of introducing a new m ber o[ the family, Mrs. lilton Fr) e now , Clarcm nt latter ha unadorned natu- ral good look and dire t ch rm Sb dr ws n r wheat-gold hair ck 11nd t1 s ii with colo .ul ribbon . aturday, she chose a co1-al ta111 ur with gol button It wa a thr c gen to r cept!on, the early hours accom• modatm those with a b schedule Wheat-accented autumn flower graced the du11ng room table. A fire on the hearth of the I\ m~ room (<1c entP

Training tv1eeting Slated At U A conference on nsitivity lrainmg for persons I lhe help- mg profes5ions will be held Nov. 23 at the University of San Diego. Some 100 professional people have been invited to attend the 1-5 p.m. meeting, to be chaired by Dr. Rose .M. Somewille o[ Sanilliego Slate Conference leaders will be Dr. Stuart Gilhreath of San Diego Stale, Roberr Kavanaugh of UCSD. Dr. Bettye Me~dor of the Center for Studies of the Person, :rnd Dr. Everett Shostrum of Un,ted ::tales International Uni- versity. ///I 6f

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Very Rev. Roger A. Lechner Vice Chancellor-Secretary

&- ouncilto fv

Wilson at USD

KEARNY MESA - late AssP.mhlyman Pete Wil~nn n-San Dit'goJ will s1wak 10 Uni\ Nsily of San Di<>go stu• d<'nls at 12:1!1 p.m. Frid11 Nnv. 7 in th<> Rns11 Room'. Wilson~ appParanrP is ~pnnsntwl hy lhP politiral l'irnr·p cluh as part of its pnlil1<'al communications 1~~~/4-V-~ ~,

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