San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, August 17, 1962 Page: 4 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 20 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
rom
IAN
DKio nonrn
SAN ANTONIO REGISTER
A Publication Dedicates to Eight. Justice, and ProfreM
tiAN ANTONIO 6, TEXAS
FRIDAY or »:ACII Win* IIV
THE REGISTER PUBLISHING COMPANY
•rnci w »«ht» ciinrii ivriit
r»io>k f'afiitoi m;«i — v o draw km iim
fteco id fl«M portar* paid %t 8nu Antonto. Tot**. Advert!*lwi rate* fun.1st.ed
•ii ieqwe«t Huhii-rtptlon r.it«a on* year. I - It. *1* months fi.tl. th.«a t..onLh»
|l M itmiude* at ia a. ie* ui), •!> gla cop>. IS oauta.
National ailvertlsiu* r>(>roaentatl\«a AmaU I'uhllh^rr* Ire.,
Sio Ma<il*o* ifMMH Nm Tlffe It, N. V. —
Ily JOHN I). I \l Mi:H
Alt fti.i*. rial *uhmltted for publication mu*t ha rm lvnl Tutmlay r>-*»n. te
apjH r In the la* .e of t»- »t w "rk Submitted matnUI must be tvpowrltten or
pi l»ily xsflMrn on only no stde of iwpcr Th* rtirtil to eond*n*e mattrr to
r»o*et t :, r*a e«lltortai re«j!ilren",nti« 1a te-»*r.«'.i without 'jwiillMraMon*
l< -later .| pi not fuarantr# the uaa or return of unsolicited ma.erlaL
i)n:sT|ON: My dr<cHter *a* r<»
eeiun* benefits n* a ili«aMeil child
ou Iut decea ««<l fithfri acvouut. She
j - mm I H 1 ■? IV Irr
4 LOt IbVILLE, Kentucky, seprepationist has ask- ainmr?
1 r - -,A- —l! l!— AN^WKH: vnlm «Im aaairinl1
|trr»«»a who ii writing old agf
social security heneliU,
Ql BSTION: 1 read an«l Ikir a lot
about with reapect to tlisa
bilit> umlrr sorisl security. Can you
eiplah what thia win*. please?
ANSWKK: Tiie H» M»* »m refer
la pertain* In quarters of covermff*.
Th* law stale* thai a |>«<4« mu»t
In * worked and received rovrraga fur
at In ol quarter* In tha 40 qnar
lei - pieeedinf the unvi of tha div
r< .ration, first in its school system and teachers, then
I ilrd 2ti quarter* of raierage in lite
1 period of April I, lt.M, through
Sc';.-cgationist Asks for Anti-Segregation Law
LOUISVILLE. Kentucky, eeprepationist has ask-
ed for city anti-seprejration ordinances.
As startlingly incongruous as this might appear,
it is a fact But it is simply a matter of good busi-
ness.
Many, many of Louisville's theatres, and other
public-serving businesses, are desegregated, and have
roen for a considerable time. As a matter of fact,
1 ouisville has shown the way in the matter of deseg-
regation, first in its school system and teacl
in hotels, restaurants, and other businesses
Certain theatres that have not desegregated
liave been picketed, and have been the scenes of anti-
foeregution demonstrations.
Such demonstrations and picketing at the West
L .d theatre, a movie house, have caused the owner
to request an ordinance outlawing segregation in
business placcs.
Such an ordinance would put all business com-
petitors on equal terms, is the contention.
The theatre owner told the Ixtuisville Human
Relations commission that many businessmen feel
that it is the only solution to the problem.
And, it was revealed, other businesses have made
similar requests, because such a law would put all on
Identical footing, and would eliminate unfair com-
petition which might result from different racial
policies.
Of course it does seem strange that the business-
men, realizing the "unfair competition." would not
simply eliminate the problem by all of them desegre-
gating.
Maybe they just want to do it the hard way.
^sssua
.V.N* jhNSIh MAS
CRAWFORD
M'KAKKKA-Kaat Rt. Haplist clutch, 014 Yucvn street, will
ofceorve it* annual Woman'* ti n, S .mloy, August ID.
Mi-* Jrwue Mao llick* vril. be the gue*t speaker at the 11 o'clock hour;
am! Mr*. M. A. Crawford will i regent a pageant, ' The Old Ship of Zion,"
at the 8 o'clock service.
The public la invited.
(P»'l mhcrtiartne'it)
ijl 1>TI(»N My wife atul I h»»th
wrork. If I retire and *he continue*
working full tiuie, will her earuiug*
aff«* f mr chwk*?
A.VhWKK Na. iiuierd!
yl'I^Tl'iN: Will in«oui«- from In-
ter***t, lnveatirrnta. or real ewtafe
affect mr rirht to receive aortal
arcuritv tuiymenta?
AN^iWKK: Interest and in«a»t«ent j
inr« me doe* not enunt a* earninga. |
Kent « ould b« connt^d If It I* dTlted
fr.Mii a trade or hti«ine*» *urh •« the
real eatafe hu*ineo«i.
Ql flSTION: I'oe^ aoclal *«-nrtty
inclu*le anv nK<lical paynietita?
INSWKRi No.
(jrKMTlOX: !» It p(*«ible for •
per Hon t«> change hi* aocial awnHtji
l*'iiefit rate after it liaa been e>»tnl»-
liahed?
RKV. J.
RKV. H. duncan
I IKril ANMVkK&AKY—The officer* and mcmbera of New Jlop«>
ANSWKR: Yea. Hrnrfitj* may he Haptiat church. MOW N'cbraaka atrvet, «re obaerring the fifth annlreraary
refi^ured to include additional earn- J P«»tor, Hev. If. Ihincan Suuilay aftern<»on, Auguat 1U. at .1 o'clock,
inn r«c*i\cd in lit* >rar in which All M*ter dHirchea and other frieu<la are aaked to Join In this celebration,
the appllratlon was nude rt after! He^ J. A. Kerupla, paator oI \Ve»t Lnd Baptiat church, will be the
any >ear in wliirh a ihtmih earned t'Jeat leaker.
Jim Crow Banned
At B'ham Airport
a
Restimranl
By the A-M-ctated Negro Tre*
HIRMlNOilAM— Hinting that he
dhd not nec^*aaftly eu«b>r*e ibe ruling.
* t'nite«l Siaten 4i*tri«t jndga la*i
aeHr pr-»h'»Wte»! raH.il atgr^pition in
Dobba Honne m»tnuraut at Birui*
mail tiu a municipal airj ««rt.
Jud^a II. Hobert CIr<v»iLa an-
aoi.ifed hi* deci*ion from the brnrh
•fi-r ona day of testimony, aayiug he
•■o'lld iwme a formal d*cre# later.
The an it waa filed in S«*pt»uibcr.
by a group of mea including
ttr . P L. Shuttl«rwrorth.
J.idg# (»• <nna aaid rho restaurant
• actua'ly ua* «-etrle.l borne time
M" the !J. H. Supreme court
Kled iu • similar ruse involving a
»M»t n«H,*e rmtaurant at an air-
ier' in M^-mpbia.
II* said h* may n<»t nw-aaarily
a^g: -e, but '"thia court nuiat bow to
fili< author! v of tW Supreme court.**
t!room* left out tit hia mling two
mentioned in the N'egro^a' tw«>-
fer-oi.l suit—water fmintaint and
ea»- rt >m* at the airport.
Tbe acting manager of tie airjmrt
ftaaufied that the foniitaiua and r«*t
»wr »ii«« w^re n<»f a^greirated and (Jro«»m»
am'i he wouid "give the city tlie beue-
?lt the doubt."
Tf it tnrna out ib»>y nre §**regat
•U Gro«>ma a<M**f. "we'll find out"
The mituag«*r «»f tiie l*ibba IloUite
-wiManraut in the airport terminal.
4r-. Theima Rnifht. teatifled that
iaaegregation would d<*»m the reat.>u-
•art because per cent of it* 1 .A-
na^»- in local, rather than air travelers
p»«-iiig through the city.
Wiami's Forgotten
Wen May Get
Consideration
By tha Aaaorlated Negro Pre**
BTIA MI—Ben Beverly had worked
.H \'»ari in the cifj of Miami * waste
■Qtfc-&tykr\to*siU IU v:i» 17
ran:" old when be atartel there. Now
."»1. Iltf'a never held another j«»b.
Th»n there's Ham KcFatten. Now
», Mr-Fur > n had worked i
ea»« ^artm«*nt__f«ir '2A years. ^
Mr.rir *»naBarga <r;pv": n„.iifd is ^
A a f'»rm Jotfer. They got "«
miitreated, n<«\r Bererly, M< fatten
arid id her old timers drop;*ed by the
city ma/ bare a chance.
A plan h«* will present to the city
cmnmttMon to inaka ntonthly pay-
nta to th<»*e men wh>> *erved the ...... . .
> - Sf!25S,rrJift"-
'••»n . - ^rd by C ity Manage Al-
x in Ke**e.
Re-■*< a.ild the plan, which would
provide a monthly tocome of from
CMi $4<« df|»eiidiug on length of aerr-
ice. will be retmaetir* back to Jan-
uary, thna including Mc Fat ten. Bev-
irl> and the other reterana laid off
following a city physical examination.
"ITiat news is rery gratifying if he
<Ilee*e) *a>* he can and will do it.** j
said E. C. Hoy Wine, uuioo leader for!
th** municipal employees, whohasbeeui
flglitiiig f«»r years fur a city pension J
plan for laborers.
Iteese explained tbat mora than a
•nr aro the ciiy c<Hitnii*aiou decided
to put its waste laborera under the
ivil sen ice plan covering all other
ity employeea. A physical was order-
ed for the men.
I Miring the .esting. Wine aaid near-
ly 15T» old timera were dropped, thus
disqualifying them for participation
the civil service operation and
from pension funds.
The plan he will present will "cor-
rect that inequity," Ree*« said.
Illinois Gets Its
First Negro School
Superintendent
By th* Associated Negro Preaa
CHICAGO—For the first time in
Illinois history s Negro has been
named superintendent of a school dis-
trict.
He la Benjamin Berutchions. 3#.
assistant principal at Englewood high
school who is now working on M*
doctorate degree at the Univcr
Chicago. He signal a contract i
112,000 a year and became superin-
tendent of East Chicago Heights, Au-
gust 1.
Scrntchions* suburban district lias
an enrollment of ni« • than 144HJ pu-
pil*. About three-fourths of the stu-
dents and teachers sre Negroes.
Selected from eight caudidate&_
five wl}i'e men and three Negrfte^.
the new suj«eriutendent aaid:
"I hope my ap|H»intment ahows
vonngster* that a Negro can attsin
over
grCSTIOX: I uml.iftand that my
wages a* a civil aervice empl< >cc are
cH covered under *4Wi I security. Can
I freege my record with •.<*ial aectir-
ity until 1 work under *o« tal aecurity
again V
WSWKR: Na. Teriud^ of uneni-
plo>inent I dcral empl«>ment under
a retireirent s>stem, or work done
in other non-co\ered fields cannot he
u%fd as a haul* for freezing >our so-
cial security record.
yl'ESTlON: What ar* the new
•orinl security tax rate* for lfW2?
ANSWKR: Hnployrr* and employ-
ees each pay S l-Jl per cent of the
W u*e* n.-ild Ui> to Self e«ii|»lov ed
of their
net profit up to flftOU.
QI ESTION: I have w<»rked for a
total of 12 full years order aocial
security. Hinct Januan 1, 1982, I am
no longer working at a j< 1* which
la coverad under aocial security. When
will my elijribility for social security
benefit* run o«f?
ANSWER: You will be eligible for
old age benefita at a^e •!!. and your
sunhor* will he eligiM* far benefit*
in the event of jour death at any time
in the future. This eligibility would
be baaed on the quarters >ihi have
already earned aim a 40 quarters Is
tW maximum num!>er of quarters re-
quired for survivors benefit* or old
age benefit*.
QT KSTION: I ma le $1,100 last
>e«r working for the firm 1 worked
f.»r oh a carpenter befora I retired.
l>o 1 neetl to report these wages
to social security?
ANSWKR: If jotir wares were
more than 5I2IMI last >ear. you should
gK the "Annual Report" form from
)our nearest *ocial se<urit) office,
and prepare It as di»i*cted THe>'ll
help >ou fill It out. If you wish.
QCESTION: Con you explaiu why
io *ome states, public school teachers
are not covered by social s.-curity ?
ANSWKR: Public teachers are
generall> provided retirement pro-
j lection by their own Mate retirement
plan. ( hange* were made in the social
security act to permit these employee*
to come under social security. How-
ever, this may be done only by vote of
employees concerned. Social security
rot erase ha* been granted to the suh-
sl Hilt e teacher* who are not covered
b> their owu retirement plan.
(Paid advertisement)
I—Functions of Life Insurance j
By J. E TAYL0E. J*.,
J. E. Tarter, Jr. Aimoj. Central Ajfi.t,
GoMtn Btata lilt uil UI* iMuranc* Com|mii>
TH* gXXCDTOK'S FUND
(Continued from last week.)
Using The ProoMda of the Executor'* Fund
AN IDEA TO P0NDEE
"Mr. Husband and Father, some people think of the
expense* we leave btkind when we die u our 'last ex-
penses.' Actually, they are our widow'* 'first' expenses.
As soon aa you or I shut our eyes, the woman we are
marriad to, whom tod»f we call 'wife,' becomes our
'widow.' Not mnch change in the spelling of the word,
but oh. what a world of diffeience between tha meanings.
"Mr. Husband and Father, let's make sure we take
care of your widow'* 'first' expenses today, while you
aro still here to do iol"
Charles V. Rirhey, a Negro, pat-
ented a device fin registering call*
on a telephone.
About Your
HEALTH
(A weekly pubttr aervice feature from
the lex ad Stat* Department of tiealtti,
Henry A. Holla, M !>., Cummiaaiouer
of health.)
CANCER
In th. » h;*\P*ition ... »n tor." Hi. r. X-RR Hinf(! the firs, k
tj th contract runs through llHa-». i f4 1
. , 'i t.. ?ctvt- 1J
y, iiO pension and not even a thank
raw
Hmra last Janu.'is.t, other long-
employee* of the city—mt>etiy
»e.+ hav* been dropped frrrni
Mir job* becauaa of <»id *g« or dis-
aWi All without a dime.
•Tliey «id I bad s»»me kind of
condition," McFatten said.
. blackout*, and all that kind
\ -atuff.
*rJhe city fave me a raw deal. All
E number of years and getting no
ideratioa. That's pretty bad, you
HcFattan waa forced to va* hia
iMMranca policy funda to buy food.
Mw they're gone a ad hia daughter
liaised oat of eoUaca to work to h«h>
Beverly It flick. Ha kaa had no in-
toma *inc* May 4t M» wife,
iaais, worka part time to try to bring
la enough to kaep them alira.
Hltiu niai In his rcie- Beverly
oil: "I feet terrfiii* about what ti«
4+ did. 1 ahonld hara got aomethlng
tor working all thooa year*."
Jcorot, Imiillw m
(Chicago. A odeVieior wilO live* w itb
bis mother and a nephew, he suc-
ceed* Louia M. Praroflt of Dtdton,
who resigned to become au{M*rinteu-
ueht ot liienwofxl acho<>ls.
Judgeship —
(Continued from Tage 1.)
the National Council of Negro Wom-
en.
The nominee holds law degrees from
tha Terrell Law achool uere and
Columbia university in New York
She earned her aoci.il w«»rk certificate
at the T'Diversity of Michigan.
Bho has won major civil rights
(asaa, including one in 19.74. w hen the
Supreme court ruled against racial
a»rref»How on raiiro.id dining cmr* in
the South. The Lawsons hare a son.
Delford. ill, IS.
Mra. I^iwson was one of the early
backers of Kennedy for the preside?!
ey. She served as besd of his civil
rights campaign during the I960 drive
far Ua Whita llouaa.
oftrth•••csnc-^p /.»»»•» nf
the most fearsome, most enig-
matic diseases mankind hast
had to contend with. Hut wo ku<>w
more abo.it it i.y generally rcnl-
ize«l. We know enough, in fact, that
a dinrooaia of cancer nee<l not I*
Consi . re<l a sentence of death.
We kuow that all typea of cancer
are different aince they affc<'t dif-
ferent tisaues of the body. We know
cancer has no respact whate.^r f«>r
age, .ilthough it tloe* occur more fre-
quen'ly after 40. Conversely, we know
it ranks h.gh as a cause of death
among children.
lancer is not inherited, al-
though a tetidelie> towards cancer
sometimes occurs in families.
We know that ran^r is not
contagions or communiraiile from
one person to another. We know
tMt certain agents or rundKions
will cause certain t>pes of raa-
cec or are factors in cauaing ran
cer. For example, evpeanre to
sunlight over long periods of time
(farmers, seamen) is known to
cause skin cancer. Certain chemi-
cal* such a* aaiiia* dyea may
Payments of life insurance for the j well
executor's fund can be made to the '•
estate of the insured. This mean* the
funda will definitely be used for the
desired purpose* and any balance will
be paid under the terma of state
statute or of the insured'a will. The
disadvantage* of such a nomination
are thnt there will be delay and ex-
pense in probate proceedinga. Also,
state Inheritanca taxes may be in-
curred.
Proceeds payable
to a minor will
not be available to
pay debta of bis
deceased parent.
Therefore, if pay-
ment is made to a
named beneficiary.
that person should
he an adult and
never a minor.
However, in nam-
ing an adult bene-
ficiary, the insured
must rely upon him
or her to carry out
his wiabea for disposition of the
funds. Once payment i* mad* to a
named benefidary, that person n»av
use the proceed* as he or aha aees
fit.
Sometime* when payment to the
estate, or to a named adult battel i
ciary, is not satisfactory, the pro-
ceeds may be made payable to a
hank or trust company as troatc<
Iu this case, a written truat agree-
ment is used, giving the trustoa dis-
cretionary powers to carry out thr
insured's wishes as expressed in th*
agreement. The only disadvantafe <>f
this arrangement is the coat of admi::
miration "and the ponsiola wt*t» iaher
itnnce fax which might be incarrcl
Contingent Beneficiary
When a contingent benefidary is
named for the executor'* fursd, 1»,
TAILOR
the primary beneficiary,
should be informed by tlie insured
that he wishes the proceeds used to
pay the obligations of his estate. It is
also important, for reason* outlined
above, that no minor be named s* con
tinicetit l»enrficiary.
Best Option
The insurance proceeds for the exec-
utor's fund may be payable In a
lump sum. However, it ia often ad-
visable to Use t? i t crest option,
granting the bene y the right of
withdrawing tha prt»ceed* in whole
or part, or allowing him to arlect
any option.
Sums can then be withdrawn as
required, and any unused proceed* can
!>• left with the company at interest
for use in emergency or for any unex-
pected estate expense*. Or, they can
he used to yield income for the wid-
ow.
Another advantage of thia arrange-
ment is that in the event of a com-
mon disaster involving the insured
imd the primary beneficiary, or, in
the event the primary beneficialy out-
li\es the iusured by only a abort time,
the proceeds will not go into the es-
tate of tiie beneficiary. They will bo
paid to the contingent beneficiary,
if living, otherwise to the estate of
the insured.
The Demand Mortgage Concept
Approximately one third of an aver-
age estate will never reach the heirs
due to entata settlement costs. All
mortgages present problems, but a
mortgage without a maturity date,
one that is payable oa demand, is
doubly serioua.
If you knew that tomorrow your
own property holdings would be re-
duced by 33 cent, you would be
neriously concerned. There will come a
tomorrow" when exactly that situa-
tion will arise; it is a matter you
must do aomething rbout today.
cause caiiirer in eX|ii flWBKifaf flttl
mals.
An injury or prolonged Irritation
of the mouth or lip area such as aonie-
times comes with habitual pipe Book-
ing is also a factor in cussing can-
cer. Prolonged exposure to X-ray or
radium may also cause cancer of Ui«
skin or other part* of the body.
Perhaps the n*oat important*
thing we know about cnacsr ia
that many cnac* can be cured by
early removal by surgery ar ky
irradiation with cobalt, X-ray, ar
radium nr a combination of Ifeaaa
technique*. Rapid stride* arc n&m
being made In treatment of car*
tain types of case* with ill tad
rr.l compound*.
Since it can be cured, why do more
than 10,0u0 people die in Texas with
cancer • ach year? Because by tha tim*
the disease is recognized, it is too far
advanced for effective treatment.
Many of these persons could be saved
by early diagnosis and treatment.
If thia one cardinal fact could be
dinned into the minds of people nntil
it moved them to
Our Past
Tkis Week
An Aaaociatrd Negro Preaa Featur,
A I'GCMT S, into—Robert Tut-
J\ rh, Ne*r* atlBtll«IM, ban.
August e, 1»M _ Frederick
Douglaas waa apaaliar at Ike
WorU'a 1 rmiirrrart Conveatton,
IxMrioa, Kasland.
Aunixt I MM—Dr. Balph t.
Iluncke. IN underaaeietary,
born la llrtrail, Mich.
Auguat H, 10:1*2—Cnltod IMatca
Telephone .yxteai extended to
-*■
ticnltt* rbeck-ups, c-urer
bo gri-aUf ntiuccd.
(ITVWIDE MISSIONABT
UOItKEKS COLNCII.
'Jhe CStj-WMo Miaaiouarj Wort-
nn council will meet Monlay alter-
. . , j'""mi. Au.Tnot SO, at 6 o'clock, at iii.
have pariodic Siual UaptUt church, Iter, llnfus
coul'l
iWilson, ho»t pa.tor. Mra. E. Firun-
ituu ia yrtaidaat it Um artaaixaiiuii.
at your HAN&y~Amy
FRESH FULLY DRESSED
IMPERIAL GRADE "A"
hole Fryers • 29°
Drawn and Dreatcd la Our Own Poultry Plant
IMPERIAL FRYER PARVS
Breasts lb. 59c Legs lb. 49c
Wings ........ lb. 23c Backs and Necks lb. 15c
U. S. D. A. GRADED GOOD BABY BEEF
Chuck Roast k 49c
Produce
CALIFORNIA CRISP
Lettuce «9c
TEXAS ALL-PURPOSE WHITE
Potatoes 101 39c
FIESTA, BORDEN, PET or CARNATION
(Limit 3 with Tall
Ivlllfl Reg. Purchase)] Can
SKYWAY STRAWBERRY
Preserves
18 oz. Jar
10c
29c
ASSORTED FLAVORS
JelI-0
Rerular
Package
LIMIT 8 WITH REG. PURCHASE
DEL MONTE
Spinach 8
for
NO. 303 CAN
DEL MONTE CLING
No. 2Vi Can
- £ 4
Peaches 4« 1
HALVES OR SLICED
DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT
Drink 4 * *1
46-OZ. CAN
MINUTE MAID FROZEN
Orange iuice
BORDEN
Ice Cream
6
Can
Half-Gal. Ctn.
" 2 tm 35c
79c
BAKED-RITE PINEAPPLE BUTTER NUT
Coffee Cake
It has that Real
Pineapple tang!
BAKED-RITE
lib.
Mity
Vou'ra bojing tho baa* wkaa jraa bay -Baliad-Klta." Oab the Hnaat
tabi. ahortemiai ar, mcd to BAKJBD-UTI pradacta.
0
Ov -
49c
Top Value Stamps
with every 10c
purchase
HANCPANOy
AD BVTBGTIVn THHOVOH
Mito
II, AWDR
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, August 17, 1962, newspaper, August 17, 1962; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth403816/m1/4/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.