San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, February 13, 1959 Page: 4 of 8
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TAOB mm
SAN ANTONIO REGISTER
I A Publication Dedicated to Right, Justice, and Progress
i SAN ANTONIO 6, TEXAS
8A.N ANTONIO
PUHLINIIKD or KAI H WKCk lit
^ the register publishing company
Ofr't U'R t 7 NORTH t'F.NTH F tTNKKT
PHON K CApllOi Mill - P O. lHI A\r H 1MB
Jtatared *• Mt'ond'dMM n atler May fc 1331. at tha Punt Office at i an
Antonio. Taaaa, undar Act of Mauh 3. 1K7V A«lverthnng rntes furnt-b«d on
r*qt« t. tiuhs<rip'ton ralra ona >#ar, IS tit montha. I<. tlngla copy IS rents.
All mtlarlal iubinlttad for publication muat tw r*elv«d bv Tuaaday noon lo
ftppeur In | if i eu« of ihnt week. Submlttrd material must b# tvpawrltlen 01
plainly wiltttn on only out ■!« • ol pai*r The right to condense matter to
m*«' Hagtator'e editorial raquhtmtnta l raaerved without «|uallfb,atlona.
Retft "r dnci not guarantee the tme or return of unsolicited mateilaL
want to lose weight?
pKTTlNT, i ill of weight U a l>i^ proMi-m to treat numbers of
•' Ann m an*. Aeeoriling to h |iamphlet issued I'.v th«* Coiiitcil
in Foods ami Nutrition of tin* American Medical association,
>11 out of every five of us totes more pound* than lie should.
However, some widely promoted methods of weight reduc-
tion. bused on drugs and assorted fads, can be definitely harm-
ful to the health. So the pamphlet tells how to bo about re-
in j on a sound and s:ife basis.
First of all, it is necessary to learn, preferably with the
lid or the family doctor, just how much you should weigh, and
low many pounds need to be lost, l.osinir them then becomes
i malter of i-ulting down on calories—but not necessarily on
the amount of food taken. .Inst eat more low calorie foods, shun
lie i' h em s. and load up on fillers sr.ch as carrot stick*, leafy
'c^rei aides. most fresh fruits, and so on.
You're more likely to sti.k with the diet if you balance
jiiI vary your menus to prevent monotony. This, the pamphlet
joints out. can be done easily if you choose food from the four
iv • 11 basic categories -the milk g" >up. tli • meat group, the
vl' table.fruit group, an I the bread-cereal croup.
Kaeh of these groups contains a wide (.election of foods, and
7i" .hi get desired variety without exceeding daily calorie
plot as.
Filially, the pamphlet provides an all-important warning:
'li l t take any drugs without th.- advice of your physician.
1' can In- extremely dang r mis. Federal investigators report
that overweight An • licans waste one hundred million dollars
annually on phony reducing projects Don't throw nv ay your
nio:i y on 'medicated caramels, chewing gum. and cigarettes,
fa I diet*, tonics, and Other over-the-counter nonsense."
anti-
•' * civil
RIGHTS
IKIIIAV, KKIIItlAltV It,
TWIN SYMBOLS OF HATE. THE CAUSE OP WORLD UNREST.
Prophet Jones
Pit ks New Jersey
To Start Comeback
R> l < NHAD CK\KK
K r the Aa*o< I a ted N>nro Pr §
KKWARK. N J Tiw. i;.-,
t- Jobcr, tiii* flamboyant "Pwpbet
J in' s" i f 11**- UaiversaJ Ch
Triumph. wlto seme muthi ago Ml
ilium •* il tinn's ami rnn «• f the
I. • « u|.|.;...hi!v .i, mi(l*r <f ;i
r« tn.Ii.i k Wrt-.p to rally h - 'u.-tl
f .ti
T lw>wel«l ekUrately ;,n.--.l
r-> «lart«*<l n :!>!••• nwk cru-
■ade ben SMdsjr whieb had much
of the furui.trk i f hi* form-r ■ ■ 1- rful
c.'tm iirn*. Hid |>rvii< inceinentx. T. «.
am.i ix-d of the senantiotialisin of the
paat.
"I aiu in Newark het an-e it i* tlu
firat ! nrt «>f the country <*«*1 tolil me
t<> \ - it,** lie explained, adding, "and
anything flint tJml any*, ia urgent. So
h'*rr I am. . .
Tin- ao-ralled pru|>b«'t nrri\« «! hero
Frit Somewhere ah-ng tiie r Mite In
g.nh r'-H a rerinne «-f Li per*ons. in-
rlltilins n chauffeur. two mnkts two
n ..'111h, three \al*'t-. thr * score
t:iric . twi> organist*. a liiofioiau. f Mir
I. _ ..mln, i. i time iftial ati
matter.** He recall"! that in June
1 ! ."«* "r >ninl * ign'.-ment «n a writ-
ten inflective bargaining enntnn ' waa
resell'1-!." f iif was "siih*ei|iiently dia-
rupted wh-'Ji a n'sjwnsible offieial of
i! e ii..\ < r>ity ma«!'' lant-ininiiti* and
■ nrr'M'tit"'tis «!?• r: : 'M « in the d m*ii-
tiM'Mt h- f••re seudnif it t • the Iciral
iici'Mi f'«r signing."
Mone\ —
(Continued from Tag® 1.)
II* • !-• - atrcr gambling and drinking
part) in whitb Hu>« iiM t an iinkpeei-
1 :u >111:' <<f iu" < y They then went
IM II aireet addre«. where
ii.-i s . ,t rn« r«- in ..••>. Tin* altercation
••.'• urrcd jiftpr tbev left that addre**.
I'.ilice r« i rt. I that Tlayi had $."
on in* ]H n nn. Thomas had no money.
t
F
fir. fcv^d man f G>«1. .Tone>
relink the l.i^^est und grand-
rj(lung, although he in-i*t#
in- earthly kiii* excejd
ii. fuih>\\ • i Il< w* • r. mich
■ !. a T" '• ' 1 • !• '
en Li lit in t'hicagn aume tinn
•I her. he mi* wear-
with green t ami
iiiiee A full
.Hrr.ll>
in.
oil ite hi mi Hi the wrid and wan.
m f the fn e>t nkii- and I'vin b\ j
y- « b< «..«•!•' d their hai s every I
ha • bo*u
.1 . ■< if Nu|>|>i>tw'd 1 \ • a if' |
er * leweli ien in«. • tig a 210 ;
eurr •! ! '/.. a braifkt uith s 112 «!.,t- |
Hionds aooibti gald brac«let worth!
a .«t n ring net «. u Pamela
AI-" he ha a pear la whi«*h once be-
loitg'1't t« Catherine thr 4ar*at.
\\ i • • in reiehratfd hit. 51st birth-
4,, LMreit " gu* vj- . n in.:
m- h party gifted J one* \* : ii a paia
ti' I 'tne jr. an exclusive r«->i«iential
an-1 ->f tl.e city. At the peak "f hia
p-.l'i.tnt' hia M. tra\el«d in a
feel of fit< Cadillacs nad a Lincoln.
J .tiea w.'i* met her. Friday by en-
iC'ieotiBued on i'-ne -s
Proposal —
(Continued from Paa« 1.)
pr >gr:im*
• Whili th administratinn hill is far
alicad "f the grievoualy inadequat
bi! of Senator Lv udon li- Johnson
wit b .^liuri- the <ienegrelation inaue
entirely, it falli -hi.rt ft the DnuglaB
bill In that the latter includes, for
•irirupW, au lii«>ria*tion for the di-part
ai'-'it of .jUHtn-f to initiate action in
aii civil righta canes, including achool
de • 'gregation, not merely voting ca.*ea.
"'Hie adtniiiialrafiou bill embodies
the desirable tben * that the cngress
ab mid Hipport the rulings of th«
Oourta through appropriate legi.-lation
an<i in 'bis respeet it represent!
advance over previo *e adminiatrati' n
po-it Ions."
*
Trustee —
(Continued from Page I.)
•rt AFIrCK) aft^r more thnn two
ys«r* of iiM(otiationa.M
Carey 'leelared it was his belief
Ih.t: £>r. Mordeeai Johnson, preaideut
of :he utii eraity, bad "deliberately
rni-isd" the board of truateea' execu-
te i >oumiitt«« on the guesrion of Io-
cs. 1 snd tb« tine nature of the con-
tr eray, while the executive commit-
ter r*e.li v es unUtiiy willing, in my
opinien to b« siialed."
(la;*y a mauiher •/ ibe Howard
boa:- 'if t."..eic*« f'h* more than a
d* e I find I can no
I. • • r- ih- i. .aril of trustees'
*• ' tie euo evasion, in 'his
VA Information
For the
Serviceman
NOTF. Veterans and their families
ere as -lr.^- th-> i.san )- <-f q'jestiuiia
concerrt' 'he benefits their govern-
ment pro. uies fjr them throuffb Vat-
erar • adminiMtratlon. Below are some
r j resentativo queries. Fullei infor-
mal, -n rr-> -. he obta'ned at any VA
of 11- e.—Kditor.
Qt B8T1<>N- Tf T don*t want t
t ike m\ <!I inaurance dividends iu
• kIi. what kind of arrangement* can
I male with VA to hold dividends to
mv credit''
WsWER—Vou ha\e >our ctioire
of tw« planv I nder one. you *imply
tell \ \ you would like to ha\e your
dividends held for you. on dcpniii. In
the other plan, called the dmdend
credit plsn. \ V Indds your di\idendt.
and will aiitiunatirally withdraw fund*
to pay (il insurance premiums, ill
ea e ymi nit-x paying them. Inder
both plans your dixidrnds draw inter-
e«t.
K ST ION Can a veteran get a
•;J loan f.■ r the purjm*e of buying un
.tomohile to be used in commuting
to snd from his job. or for pleasure
riv ing.'
ANSWER—No However, if an au-
tomohile is found to br e**ential in a
teran's business or farming opera
tions, it may he poenible to get a <>l
loan.
ESTION I am a Korea vetcr-
receiving compensation for a
\ ice-connected disability. Lately my
handicap ha* made n harder f« r mc
to stay on th« job and do m> work
How ran I get help from VA in
training f r a new job"'
\N" WKR—\pply to VA for voca-
tional rehabilitation training. If VA
finds that you are in need of training,
you ma> enroll in school, on-the-job
or on the farm training to prepare
for a new eareer.
QUESTION—I meet eligibility re-
quirements for both disability com-
pensation and disability pension. May
1 receive l oth?
\NSWEK—No. The law says you
may chooee i>ne or the other, but may
not rollert Imtli.
• r chronically or oci'aaioiiall,
\.iu are in excellent company.
A nasal aitiu* is a lined cavity
in the face b «ne which opens into
the nose. There are two importsuf
one- on each *u|e of the fa<*e: one
•i each cheek bone, und one over
each eye.
f'heekhone sinues are triangle-
shapeil, large enough to h«dd half
in ounce of fluid. Oversized ones
can hold up to a full ounce. Kye-
brow simme* are smaller, the nverage
having a fluid capacity of one-fifth
• •unce.
Sitiu*e* are lined with mucous mem-
brane. a continuation f the mem-
brane lining of the nasal cavity. When
i sinus lining becomes inflamed
uotigli to interfere with drainage,
someone is in foe .trouble.
You can get all sorts of answers
as to what good purpose sinuses serve. I
Some ep". lalists believe they w arm |
and moisten air as it is inh^lt^- pth'TS
believe that siuu '•*. 11k* the app**
are evolut onary remnants wh|T
'sometimes more harmful than useful.
Sinus sufferer* subscribe unani-
mously to this latter theory. Hilfthe
truth probably is that siuu* c;ie<ticsj
serve as resonating chambers for the
voice. Whether a person has h high
or low pitched voice, acconliug to
this reasoning, i* dependent on the
«ixe of hia sinuses.
There are as many different causes
of sinus inflammation as thin* are
people suffering from it. lufection-
producing agents such as viruses, and
rritauts such as pollens and dus.
are most often the cause. Hut facial
Injuries, infected teeth, and other,
conditions can also bring on flare ups.
What to do about it': Make sinus-;
drain, which is a little like telling
the winter to go auay. Still It ran
l e don", if you can identify ai.<l elim-
inate 'be cause « f irritation.
Temporary relief c n sometimes be
obtained with dilating drugs or in-
haler-. but the basic cause should Is-
lete!mined and treated by a physician.
Between Hie Lines
' iu Dean Gordon B. Hancock!
1
For the Anaoi laiuf N< ~ro I'rem
February i, n£h 11
ginning of Rfh&ei in
SOCIAL
SECURITY
About Your
HEALTH
(A weekly public service feature from
the Texas State Department of Health.
Henry A. Holie, M. D., commissioner
of health.)
rPHK n"xt timp yon h^ar tlic
-*■ rich full voice of your fa-
vorite singer, don't envy him.
Pity him instead. lie probably
lias extra large sinnses, and
when they stop up , . ,
Some racial groups sre apparently
immune to specific maladies which
beset the rest of humanity. Eskimos
rarely, if ever, get cancer. And tooth-
ache is practically unknown among
natives in remote parts of the globe.
But apparently the rule concern-
ing sinus trouble is this; if you're
humnu you're susceptible. Thus, if
you suffer fr«ir a sinus condition
(NOT I:: This is another In a series
of questions and answers on the new
social .-e'uritv law which was signed
Into law on August 1. 1&36.)
By JOHN I). PALMER
QUESTION: I operate a small
beauty shop in tuy home and I am
the only operator. Can I pay social
security tax on my earnin.fs of
and if so, how do 1 pay he tasV
\NSWhK If you are self-employed
and your net eaminr* are $100 or
mure in a year, you must report your
earnings and pay your soeial security
self-employment tax each year, ^our
social security tax is figured by usinu
schedule i to dftermlne your net
earnings. Srhrdule ( is j art of the
income tax form which must be filed
with the district director of internal
revenue by April 1.1 of ea* b year.
QI'KSTION : 1 own a small grocery
store snd have b« ii paying self-
employment social security tax for
sever.il years. 1 understand the tax
rat-' has changed !Mc:tse tell me the
tax r.it.' for ID.Vv
ANSWER: The amotint of self-
eiuployinent lax rale for 1U.1H is the
same that it was in 19.17—3*£ per
rent of the net earnings. The increase
in self-einplo; merit tax rate of 394
per i-ent is effective with tsxable years
ending after January 1, IU.19.
t^rK8TK)N : In 111.1^. I lM « ame 0.1
and -t.irted drawing old-age benefits
from my social security. 1 operated
b small novelty shop in snd
made a profit of *0m. Must I con-
tinue t" file tax returi - and | ay im>-
cial security tax now that 1 am 06
years old?
ANSWER j Any self-employed in-
dividusl must file s federsl tax re-
turn ami pay the mm isl security self,
employ men t lax if he lias a net profit
of at least $loo in any year, regard
less of his age. \ ou should pay self'
employment or social security tax of
:i*k per cent on your profit of $900
in ltto* |
RACE PREJUDICE LIMITED
the be-
integra-
tion in Virginia anil, "without
incident.'' ,r .
From Norfolk aid Arlington
where the heguitiiug made, come
most favorable reports thut both white
and Negro students demeaned them-
selves finely. In spite of all the dis-
paragement and abuse and malignment
of the Supreme court, the defamation
of Negroes and the subtle incite-
ments to violence by certain sectors
of the Virginia press, the beginning
of integration was "without Incident."
This goes to show that at heart
Virginia Is democratic and decent
and if left alone by the politicians
will follow the wiser course. It
is the politicians that make the
situation dangerously critical.
Iu spite of the machine'•us of prej-
udiced Negropbobea, Virginia stood up
erect and four-aquare to the world
w he- e Arkansas falter*! and fell. The
difference between an honorable Vir-
ginia and a disgraced Arkansas is a
difference in leadership: the differ-
e.ice between Faubus, a poor white
man from the mountain, and ( ov.
Almond, who set himself against vio-
lence in no uncertain terns.
When Ciov. Almond found that
the law of the laud had him with
its decisive and dangerous clutch-
es. he play ed the part of a good
citizen and made way Jtor the law;
whereaa Faubus, the poor while
man out of the Oiarhs. ordered
out troops and Invited the vio-
lence that disgracefully followed.
For many years, this writer has
said that there is enough good will
and (sriumon decency in the South to
save the situation if W* have suffi-
cient women and womA with moral
courage to implement if. The Durham
conference, which eventuated into
what is now the Southern Regional
council, was predic^l^y the assump.
tion that there waavflifA undercurrent
of good will between the races.
Of course the wfrite South, for
ihe greater |>art, refup"! '• go al.ui •
with us, but what is happening goes
to show their lack of insight into a
situation that seridosly concerned
them. xi
Race prejudice is ii "V : m ious and
dangerous thing, but it is becoming
definitely limited; and .before it is
completely eliminated, m.y do yet
great harm to the cau^e of race rela-
tions and the greater Cnu < of w..r!d
peace. Rut race prejudice is strictly
limit* d by a world opini that will
not l e denied. ; j
If. after the fires of prejudice had
been fanned by the .segregationists
with a fanatical «eai for four years,
a peaceful integration could not be
I tavnl off, it goes to show that the
i i'orcc* of race prejudice und segrega-
i .i mi bate set themselves against a tide
I .f democracy and Christianity and de-
1 cency that will not In* stemmed.
And who are the heroes and
heroines of these critical days?
They are the young Negroes
wboui fate lias chosen to spear-
head the van guard of the cause of
the larger liberties of mankind.
The brarint! of the young Negroes
in Arkansas und now in Virginia
has been enough to stir the ad-
miration of the wondering world.
Sight must not be lost of the decent
whites who, throughout the struggl".
have sought to foil the nefarious ef-
forts of the segregationists. The back
| of the opposition was broken w hen
Norfolk city demanded that its schools
1 lie re-opened, integraled or not! The
(decent whites are there, waiting for
the necessary qgportunity to nasert
! themselves .'ipd^l^ir inhen flt decen-
I el m w
News accounts have it that now in
Norfolk when the Negroes were seated,
in no case w<«r fcpo Negroes seated
together, hi^l eaoh_ Negro was given
a white aeat-matef And best of all
there was "no incident."
Of course the full measure of the
Negro's wrath has been unleashed
upon Governor Almond during the
critical days because he appeared rath-
er raw in his altitudes and sentiments
expressed a« « |>olitioian. lint once
he had lost his point, he said defin
Itely that he would have no foi.Iish-
ness from those inclined tn violence.
When he said bluntly that he would
tolerate no violence, lie spoke with
authority—as a statesman, ami not
the politician that can be so disas-
trous to the cause of civic righteous-
ness.
Race prejudice is the neat, of the
politician. Race prejudice, ran be de-
cisively limited by the votes of decent
people. I'ublic opinion and votes are
the cure for the prejudiced demagogue
1
\
KNOW
YOUR
TEXAS
HISTORY
IJy DR. J. W. YANCY, II
Ql'ESTION—What was the name
•f the Negro servant of Travis who
related the seige of the Alamo?
ANSWER—Ills name was Joe.
QUESTION — How long did lie
take in describing the Battle of the
Ala mo V
ANSWER—One whole day.
QUESTION.—What was the most
momentous event of the Alamo's mil-
itary history?
ANSWER—It was when Colonel
William II. Travis moved his com-
mand to San Antonio in IRJMl.
QUESTION- What other purposes
has the Alamo been used for?
ANSWER—In JIM!) it was used for
occupation by the U. S. military de-
partment. and Odd F ellows lodge. No.
II. organlied on December 1, 1HI7,
held its meetings in a room rented
from the Alamo, as shown in their
minutes.
QUESTION When did the slate
of Texas purchase the Alamo as a
shrine and lor how much?
ANSWER — The state of Texas
bought the Alamo church In .May,
lU&i. for S20.000.
Irs HANDY ANDY
PROSPERITY HEIGHTS
(Opposite Lady of l.ake Addition, Highway 90)
Now Has
WATER, electricity, sewers
AM) telephones
W# Have A Few 8elect Lots Left
$5 down - s5 per month
I. MEADER and SON
2007 Eafft Hamate* fctreet
Call fApilol 3-AMI
FOR
QUALITY
AND
ECONOMY
GET TOP VALUE
STAMPS
with every lOe purchase
o >
AD EFFECTIVE THRU FEBRUARY 14
IMPERIAL FRYERS
FRESH FILLY
DRESSED
GRADE A
IMPERIAL FRYER PARTS
lb. 33c
Breasts lb. 69c
Legs lb. 45c
Wings lb. 29c
Necks and Backs. lb. 19c
northern
TISSUE
Limit 4 Packs with $2.50 or more purchase
15c
JELLO
Dessert
2 Pkgs. for ...
Limit 4 Packs with $2.50 or more purchase
5c
VELVEETA _
CHEESE" 69C
STARKIST CHUNK LIGHT
TUNA No ^
2 For
49c
Bring your 10c coupon from today's Express and Light to your favorite Handy-Andy
VALENTINE
CAKES Each . ..
Always Baked Rite and Baked
in the Southwest's most modern
and complete bakery plant.
FINEST VINE RIPENED
TOMATOES
lb.
I'artirularl) fine flavored because I he vines are
held up by stake*, allowing air and sunshine
to reach all parla of the tomato so that It ripens
evenly and naturally.
19
•JAX, PEARL, FALSTAFF, LONE STAR.
6 - 12-oz. Bottles plus deposit 87c
Case of 24 Bottles plus deposit $3.39
6 - 12-oz. Cans 99c Case of 24 Cans $3.95
Throw Away Bottles 2 quarts 75c
We don't
meet prices.
We make 'em
Right reserved to limit quantities — None sold to dealers.
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, February 13, 1959, newspaper, February 13, 1959; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth399211/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.