San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, July 19, 1963 Page: 4 of 8
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FOUR
6 A N ANTO.'IO ii h (i I aT E R
A Publication Dedicated to RiRtai Justice. and ProftMi
BAM ANTONIO 6, TEXAS
ri'HI.UHK* or KACN WKCft B» |
THE REGISTER PUBLISHING COMPANY
OPHI k ••• HOKTH CK.NTMR *TH¥V1
PHONI CAplln' • 1711 — r « PR4WRN IMS
|i» nd rla»» poaUtge paid at Ran Antonio. Teta* Advertising rataa fi»rnl»h*4
m raquML biiba< ripitun ratea oita >oar. |a 10. oil month* 93 Of; thru months
Rlt UmluOM aula auie« un. atngia copy. II cent*
National advertising ra|>ie«enUtlvea. Amalgamate* Publishers, ln&.
Ma uat-n av«in4, New Vora 17 N I — Telephone ftll'rraj UlU t bikt
All material a .bmltted foi puMi atlon muat b« received by rueadnjr, noon. U
MR-* ' •' 'he imm of th.ii Submitted material muat I* »»pewrMien oi
pa«in<> writin on ontf one iiim of iu»i»ei Tn» rigM to eoiMlen* matter to
Hegtetrr's eUlmrtr. return -nti» l» riaor\*d without quailfl< ^uona
' <i<>«-a not guarantee t <r «e oi rciuin of un*oll» Ited mnterlai.
THIS IS GRATIFYING
1 AST week, the local branch of the National Associ-
ation for the Advancement of Colored People,
now vigorously pushing a "jobs opportunity" pro-
gram, w as advised by the San Antonio Electricians
Joint Apprenticeship and Training committee that
a Xegro had qualified for, and would be included in,
the electricians apprentice training class.
This week, the NAACP was told by the San An-
tonio Buildirg and Construction Trades council, that
it was in full accord with President Kennedy's equal
job opportunity program, and pledtred itself to work
with the President and his committee on equal em-
ployment opportunities. The council further pledged
that in its apprenticeship training program there
will be no form of discrimination because of race,
creed, color, or national origin.
This week, also, the State Association of Fire
Fiphters, Local No. 621, w ent on record, in a public
resolution, unanimously passed, as not opposing Ne-
groes in the San Antonio fire department, and went
further in declaring that if, and when. Negroes are
etr ployed, ''they will be invited to join the association
and assume all the ritrhts. privileges, and obligations
of association members."
In Laredo, Texas, desegregation of motels, ho-
tels and restaurants was announced.
The Yoakum school board has announced that
Yoakum schools will sta"t deseerreuatinp: in Septem-
ber. Last summer, after a desegregation suit was
filed, the citizens of Yoakum voted, 725 to 59, to vol-
untarily desegregate the schools.
The board is inaugurating a grade-a-year deseg-
regation plan beginning with the first grade, in
September, but it is also accepting transfers of Ne-
gr i students to previously all-white junior and senior
nigh schools, which include grades seven through
twelve.
The six Negro students who have already ap-
Ced for transfers ta the junior and senior schools
ve been accepted, with only a formality in pro-
cedure to be completed the first day of school.
In San Antonio, as of July 11, according to sta-
tistics released by the City Council's Committee on
Desegregation, 95.4 per cent of the city's restau-
rants, hotels, motels, bowling alleys, and theatres
\ave voluntarily desegregated. —
Only five motels and tourist courts, and twenty-
six cafes, drive-ins, and restaurants have refused to
voluntarily desegregate.
The local break-throughs reported in the area
of job opportunities, the apparent success of the local
voluntary desegregation program (although there
have been reported instances of establishments' re-
neging on their pledges), and spreading desegrega-
tion in other sections of this part of Texas spotlight
an encouraging picture in the field of human rights
and equality.
That this progress in democracy has been achiev-
ad without violence or unpleasantries is gratifying.
t
m
THREAT V
FRIDAY. iUUt n, (Mi
THE STRONGEST WEAPON IN THE FIOHT FOR CIVIL RIGHTS. VOTE!
children. The wife rhonse* to work
after h»r hu-»bnr<r« d»»nth. Ilia IMA
at tune of ties til uaa JlOS.IiO. The
widow would receive .V) per cent of
the HA t'*r Mich child and an addi-
tional U3 r*' wnt of thp 1MA divided
nni"Dfc nil ckildrcu. Instead of $-00
, a inoulh. the would reoiva J>1.*»70.
J With three children under 1^. the
benefit would he if the widow
, work*. With four or more children
J the benefit ia A wnr' in* uidow
i 'vith one child WiMild receive $*1.40.
The *ame benefit wale as nbove
would uppljr if the nidow rett ried
i or died.
♦
Summer Revival
| Starts, Monday, at
Mount Calvary
Mt. Calvary Ituptiat church. Ml
ruinnettiR atrcet, will l»eiriii a summer
J revival, Monday nii:ht. July 'SI. at
j n o'ch-ck with Bcr. O. K. Halt of
j Temple, aa the evangelist.
Services wili begin each evening at
8 o'clock, and will continue Monday
through Sunday, July 28.
The public ia invited to attend the
aervicea. Kef. Z F. i.anghaai ia paa-
tor.
(Paid Rdyrtiaenaent)
Fellowship Organization
Sets Two Programs
For Sunday, July 21
Sunday, July 21, the Fellowship or-
ganisation will bring to the muaic
lover* of the city, aeveral *r<Mipa of
aingera, in two programs. Appearing
will be the Sensational Harinoniiers
and Songsters of Harmony. Others
will also sing.
They will be heard at 3 o'clock at
New Snlem itaptist church, 1825 Bur-
net street, and at 7 o'clock at Mt.
(>iiead Baptist church. East Crockett
street. The public is invited.
(Paid advertisement)
iv \>. BACON
IlKV, EI>DIE C INN IN
ANNIVERSARY 8RKVICHS Anniversary services honoring Rev. and
Mrs. Kddie Cunningham on the sixth 3car of hia }*storate of V. heetlej
Heights Baptist church, 1061 atrcet, is in progress. The closing pro-
gram will be held Sunday RfNm*>n, July 21, at 8 o'dock.
The anniversary sermon *ril be preached by Rev. N. W. Bacon, pas-
tor of New Mt. Pleasant Bapftfct chnrch. The public is invited.
This proffram will be OMflictcd by the Youth Social club, Sunday
I
achool, BY-PI*, and Paator'a^U'society.
advertisement)
c.
|—Functions of Life Insurance~
By J. S TAYLOR. JR..
J. E. Taylor, Jr, Agency. General A
Gollen State Mutual Lift insurant** Compauy
SOCIAL SECURITY
(Continued from la-t week.)
Wag* Credit* for Servicemen and Veteran*
PRIOK to 1957, aervieemen were tr ated differently from
other corered workers. No taxes were withheld. For ea< h
•onth of service after September lfl, 1 10. mrardlesa of rank
■r par scale, *verr wrvieenun wa« credit. .1 with an arliitiarv
•1W a month wage eredit for each month or part thereof in
I ulesa the persam rereivinc a so-
ns! security l^nefit resided in the
United State* for ten years, or has
acquired st ieaat forty quarters of
coverage, or ia a citizen of a foreign
countiy whieh ha- a atmilir social
l&surancs ayntcm or penaion avatem
which perniita payments to U. H citi-
sens ia the event they leave such for-
eign country. re*ar<lle*s ' the length
of time (Canada would not qualify),
if such p»rs..na are aliens living out-
side rhe United States, their benefits
will be suapen«le<l if they remain out
of the Unit»*<J Ktstes for aiz full con-
secutive months.
Persons Convicted of Crimes
Pernons convicted of crimes com-
mitted sftcr August 1, 1&.V1. may
hsvs ail future sncisl a-enrity bene-
fits, for whieh they might be person-
slly eligible, forever terminated. This
penaltj may oe imposed st the dis-
cretion of rbe ronrt end would be in
addition to any other penalty im-
posed.
The penalty, however, applies only
tc the convicted individual snd does
not prejudice th« right a of hia wife,
children or parents ss to ancisl secur-
ity benefits bn«ed on his earnings
record.
The genera! type of crimes to which
thia court action would apply are
offense* involving aabotage. espion-
age. treason, aedition and subver-
sive activities
When Widow Works
If the widow finds social security
incoms insufficient to support her
family, aha must go hack to work.
But, If she earna more than a fixed
amount, she will forfeit her own
monthly social security benefit.
Take the case of a widow and two
live military aervice,
Since January 1, 11157. all military
nnel are taxed on their base pay
if for eoclal security deductions.
that date they will accrue wage
1iM on the actual amount taxed.
A a mentioned
rlier, there la one g
tf?rence In the
dlit.v require-
ment* to qualify
the dependents of
a i^rviceman who
Jfem on active duty
•r aa a result
thereof, without
having sttaiaed a
full- insured stat-
as. ' The VA will
pny an additional
hanefir equal to
(principal sum ex-
flapted) ihe social
Ihnt would have been
Aad fully insured.
Veterans of the service may. of
tnrse. uae any a^Jitary wags credits
tm n m^ans of helping them to meet
^■filiility requirements or to produce
• higher PIA whers inclusion of
■d: credits will sccf>mpllirfi this,
nr. :^rs as Employers
Since Janiiaty 1. 19'T, farmers
pre required to withholl an employee'a
•aourity tax from farm hands,
atch it if the farm hand Is
npld $100 or mors in ensh In a calen-
■r year, or if th« fans hand worka
fti or more daya during the year for
p^ on on honrly, daily, weekly or
PMtnJy fata. (Agricultural workers
iram sny forslgn country who nre ad-
to the United Spates m a
pc.rary basis are eKctoded.)
Arsons ReesArlnc BewefHa
af t. ft.
TAfL^IK
security benefits
paid had he
About Your
HEALTH
(A wsesiy public service feature from
the Texas State Department of flealtii,
Henry A. Hollo, M. D., cornniisstoner
of health.)
MEASLES is almost as much
an accepted part of child-
hood as bumps, bruises and
abrasions. Over 90 per cent of
children will, at some time,
have clinically evident measles. Al-
though the national death rate for
measles in the United States is rela-
tively low, it:; nfter effects in dcaf-
n»*a and men»al crippling can be sc- [
rimia.
la many parts of the world measles
p«*»es a major threat. In Africa and
South America the death rate among
children may be aa high as 2T» per
cent.
An average of 80,026 cases of mea-
sles were reported i»er year in Texas
during the last six years. Thousands j
of canes of messlea occur annually
with minor epidemics sppearing every
other year. The epidemic I'atteru is
baaed upon a new group of suscepti-
ble children capable of supporting an
epidemic.
Scientists msde s break-through
aeveral jeers a?o in research on the
messles virus. A strain of the virus
wss isolated in 19T»4. Work continued,
and in the spring of thia year two
type* of measles vaccines were licen-
sed for manufacture. The two type
vaccines—one prepared with live but
grently weakened virua. and one made [
with a chemically killed virus— mav j
be administered ► j»arately or in u
combination.
The live vaccine induces sctive im i
muuity following a single done and I
produce* a mild noncommunirsble (
REV. W. C. OIIJ^SPIB
I)R J. N. BYRD
MISSION ANNIVERSABT—The jtinlnr mlninn of Mt. Oileart Biptist
thurrh ia obscrvini! iu firat aoniversarj, Suniln.v, July 21, at 3 o'clock,
(.neat lolviit will b» Mimi MomU Wilaon, an l. Mm. N. Christopher will pay
tribute to the junior mission. Bev. W. ('. Gillespie ia pastor of Mt. Oilead.
Dr. J. S. Byrd, pastor of Greater Jit. (Hive Ilnptiat chnrrh, his choir,
ushers and members, will be prtKut.
At 7:30 o'clock the Fellowship organization will present n program In
behal' of the junior miaaiop. Mra. W. G. Gillespie is president Program
chairman is Mrs. Kosie ColUr.
(Paid advertisement)
however, are unknown.
Another method is to adminlat'-r
live vaccine froia one to three mouths
after one or two doses of inactivated
vaccine have been given. In thia enae.
clinical reactions are sharply leAnced
and protection is increased ovsr that
of the inactivated vaccina alone.
Immunization ia particularly rec-
ommended for children und those cs-
pecially prone to develop serious com-
plies t ions.
Many questions are still to be an-
awered in the next few years. For
the present, however, vaccine is avail-
able for those who need It. Your fam
ily physician can recommend the type
and time for immunisation.
meaul* - infection. So
fever nnd n
measles-like rash usually occur about
six days nfter vaccination, lasting j
from two to five d»iva. Clinical reac-
tions are reduced auarply if standard-
ized Measles linmui e (i'.obnlin is giv-
en along wiih the attenuated vaccine
but at a different site and with a
separate syringe. It ia hoped that this
vaccine will react much as an actual
case of mea^lea might. However, this
a question reseai: liera have yet to
anxwer.
Reactions sre infrequent when the
inactivated vaccine is administered,
ordinarily in three monthly doses. The
protective effects beyond sii months.
•TAR MALti
L
we giv
HXOWW
nd redeem
m4tS0lD
Savings Stamps
• Get T.-xas Oold StJ»np* with everything you bay
at Wolff &> Mwx.
• L'se your Texas Geld Stamp Books like cash for
any purchase at Wolff & Marx ... $2.50 for each
filled rtamp book.
{L fMNOV-AiWSf
Pricw Effective Through Saturday, July 20U» _
ARMOUR
STAR
WHOLE, HALF m _ Center Slices
or
PIECE
Canadian Bacon
75c
79c
U. s. D. A. GRADED GOOD BABY BEEF
CHUCK
lb.
lb.
79- Steak
8IIOKT
45' libs
anon
Steak
CIIICK
Roast
ROUND
Steak ib. 85°
MKPII'M NI7.K
Fresh Gulf Shrimp
l S. n. A. (HOICK SPRING LA MR — SOU ARK CUT
SSioulder Roast
lb.
Ib.
49*
33'
Headquarters for U. S. D. A.
Graded Choice Northern
•"fender-Aged" Heavy Beef.
lb.
lb.
79c
39c
ARIZONA V. 8. Nfc 1 THOMPSON NKKDLKs*
Grapes
CAUrOKNIA U. S. NO. 1 LONG Wl
Potatoes
10
lb.
lbs.
15c
39c
FltKSH COLORADO ZUCCHINI
CALIFORNIA JUICY
SQUASH lb. 15c LEMONS • • • 6 for 25®
I OUiERS, MAR VIAND CLUB, MAXWELL HOI SK
* COFFEE £ 49° 98c
t Rm. Coffee, Your CholM with Rffnlar rmtaw)
(AMWmwI I lk. Caai Ma Km.; AMUmI Ilk. Cm ILK Kb.)
FIESTA CREAM STYLB «r WHOLK KRRNKL
Golden Corn 25
5
REGULAR FACKAGK
*
JELL-0
(IJfflll S I*k|ts. with R«cular rnrcluM)
HIC
*
No. 30S
Cum
ASSORTED
FLAVORS P^sr-
(Additional Pkp, *e B*.*
Fruit Drink
4
46-oz.
Cans
$
1
Onuif«, Grape, Pln«apple-Gra|>«(rull, Fruit Punch «r ttnmi PlnwppU
(Limit 4 Cam with R«(ular Pariliaai < |
(Additional Cans Wc b)
KNOWLTON Hall-Gal. CU. RAMA HKD IS 0<. Jar
Ice Cream 79c Plum Jam 29c
KRAFT
PL Jar MrCORMtCK BLACK
4 Oi. Ca«
Mayonnaise 33c Pepper ... 35c
FIESTA Halrta
Nt. S0> Can LA CHOY CHOW MEIN No. SOS Cans
Pears 23c Noodles ... 2 Cans 35c
BAKKD-RITK ALMOND
Rum Cake ~ 54°
BAKED RITE BLUEBERRY Rf«. 5Sa BAKED-R1TE SPUD DHUTK
STRUDEL • E«- 54c DONUTS 6 for 2S«
Yon'ra buytaf Um tmt whs rm k«T "BJud-Rlte." Only tbo flnnt tafntets aa* pwt - tTlalH
absrtenlns and-or port srsany kuttsr an ml la BAKBD-KITB praducta.
WE DON'T MEET PRICES—WE MAKE JEMl
E
Golden
v
Top Value Stamps
with every 10c
purchase
HANDy-AM>y
Siyt&U*tO/iAeA*
Klcht Raamad Is LWt
Nsm Md Is BsaUrtL
*am
K:
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, July 19, 1963, newspaper, July 19, 1963; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth403663/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.