San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, August 2, 1963 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.
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pom
SAN
A
ANTONIO REGISTER
to fciftt. Juitic*. and Progra*
ANTONIO * TKXAS
USS
10
FRIDAY, AUGUST «. Mi
t nm-umii niNt »» sals sscs «?
♦ THE REGISTER PUBLISHING COMPANY
«»rrt« s «ti honi s rKSTSK nT«rft
runnr r*»n*< rim • p o i'»n»r« u*
SkMMI etna puaUilt P«M M Han AMO.^ !«*.;• 4i1virtl#»n| t i»*a furntanod
liutw notion rain oi»o raai 0* 10. ail mont»»o. 14. llT'ae inuntha
ilti< iu«1r» ai.it* an»en »a*». aifirw 'i»P> II
M itiunai •flv«rt|«iiis rrpriNiHnllvui Amalgamate* fwbtwiure
IU Madtaon ««*oua M«v» Vork 17 N T — Taiapr on Ml'rray Hill ! »«M
at.ttcrim «ut>niltt<'4 f p .M« "P * n
K«l In tlir !»•»"• uf (mat Sub.n
•oik a rut ff on oniy ona irai of i«ai
n Matftrff^a adliorti ■ rauuiremeniB
!««(«' ■>■■*+ ool «<i*rai«ti*e l"f ua* oi
•i no mrnetl a> fuao''**' i»oo* W
|*d rr alerts I muo* '.paarnnea «
• I n»e ntf«» io ■•ood»»» r m.tiler t«i
ia r«*aervaii *rlmi»u; muhII'i i'**no
loiurn oI ufiaull- tt#«J material
So They Blame it on Communism
iS ewryone knew they would, America's super
raci ts and nejrrophobi-ts, Senator Strom Thur-
mond of South Carolina, Gov. Wallace of Alabama,
Barnett of Mi «i^ippi, with their racially di*-
en«ed irinds, instead of u ing some possibly legiti-
mitie arguments that might exist, chose to whoon
and holbr and wave the red flag of communi m at
Senate hearings on the administration's civil rights
bills.
Dragging the Red herring, of course, is routine
procedure of the partisans of the Thunnoml-Wal-
■coBarnett stripe.
In their warped reasoning, a person—e<i*cially
a black parson—who demands hh civil rights, his
constitutional right4—is not only aiding communism,
but is threatening a new civil war.
We found the following editorial, from the Cour
c:ttl«»a wh»iW th«
dim.
Mortfaco
lir Vni|)«iwu
A-rain wr hx\*>
ait nation where
«oi»inl aee*irif» i*
\S everyone knew thev would, America's super or uttu h.i,. \ .
: » . „_.l u„K: Ct~.m TV,,,..-
rial arvuriiv
a iailicnt* thai it
it dfoirohla (if a
wiflow with \MK
i-bililrcn to ►tu.v at
Lone and tnkr
cur# of them. For P
that t»ur|H»M». a
mother's benefit I*
(•rmirifil in a< «litj«»u i«
jbe children. II ■ w-r.
will oulj prorlJf ai.liM.o-iwT. if that,
nit J ia tin* a*era?»' would niH
1* wfAdeot to takf car* of mort-
gage pajroeiiU u* a.11.
CohhiiW the predion m<*nt of a wM-
o«r with >ouug cliiltlren trying to
mortgage payment* in Addition,
to hill* f«»r food. rlothing, medical!
rare, tav«n. »ic., artth >oriul lecnrity
aa h*r oitly income. The home would
aoon be lo*t—and rent won Id th«n
, bare to t* paid. Kite inauraafe to
, _ .,1 Te ~l 1 , - . 1 ^ ' liqnidate the nortitace will aa*r inter-
ier-Joumal, Loui ville, Kentucky, typical of thej^eac- jm guarantee a i*oa»e fm- and
I—Functions of Life Insurance—j
By J. B TAYLOR. JK^
3. R T«jU«r. Jr. An-"' y timrral
livlJra Ktmt Mutual Uf* luiumw*
SOCIAL security
(CviiUhimhI from !»*• week.)
Educatiou.il Fuad
SOCIAL wi-urit* d«f« nut ntteiapt to *ol>e tbit
fact, bciit'fil* <o tin* child stop :tt 18, ju^t
wlica tli'1 t\<Tuite I'liiKl ik icaJy In «ut«r an lualili
cr learn in jr. With today V iui|iiiasin plured on edit
petition fi r ji>!m " ill be keent-r in the ftilvre.
ant'e Is tH* onlf aavlnfa Hen wlilrli j-et»ej n«vda f«< oatra
mill fun rant** n a-n danrb • ' ) hp«\ acrl«leuta. and a
ilir fnada t« !«sy f r thi* hi<rl«. r i^l" j < «•<. lime n haWt of couil
r ii i ii 11 •
colli
uiatir-
rttf art
or ; wn*n« time. Tho -—ill
did imt con tt* !p plat a epfrttrtmd* for
thr- emerfpat'iea. TMa ia reapou-
•ildtlt) of pwrj indnidnel, whether
cove!-i>d h.v aoclal a-mrlfy m not.
I<«iaii value* in a Ufa iuawtaace i«»licv
H»r aecidettl ami aiekw»Mrerws'I
will help tu lake nut a{ rio^r*
renciea for thi- iudiridiial #hilr h«-
li»ea. Li/<* ijiHiirawea pruoartU alculd
l»r «•! a-id* to t*k«> < nrt of thrM-
emerc-oaciea for hia fnuiilj a/nr liia
death.
•r »C*ti trine lit Ii
^ Many indivMuala e'lglbla t retire
® . undar the aet ranaot do aa heeauae
TWI.tilt ',4 (fa,, iimtlrgaacy o( thair In-m fit*,
to Nneiiia f'«r ri.i.^^iii-iiti). they uiuai CanliLiir to
h«-r benefit
■C In ao **•«. forfeit Mr
baaefita until thry da retire ae
attain age 72. In maa> UHaarea. aa
additional $SO. $100 or moto M ra-
tirnueot ineoma maj enable tha in-
dhidnal fo retina and reeeiva tha
benefit* from aorlal aeeuritjf to which
ha ia entitled. Karljr planning for
rat I rem ant la not oulj aouud—It la
HH-ewiarjr to anfeguard one'a a«trlnJ
vrurtljr benefit a.
Wifa Inauraaea
A lump mini Hm iol accurit> Wnefit
l>.i> mM* at a worhinf o-ife'a daath
aimid ha Murtll aod naualiy itoaof
firieot to cover tiie ar**tat:e eoat of
fun**ral i-X|M*uai4i, mrdieaJ billa. etr
A I a ud i" to absorb thin finaa
• ml ahoch. 'J'he firragoiiiK umiiuh,
of nuirae, that the wife died »ith<*r
curreuUy or fully inauriiL 1/ it ia r»-
taMitlird that lhe children a ere at j
Iraat }«artlally di jiendant u|m*ii thiir
natther, *bf*ti chlMreu'a l>enefita aiiyht
lie aiuil.Mc to tbrm. Fiea ao. a<MJ
tiniui] fin d- trill be nrr»*aear> for th« .
eiecutor't fund and probrhly for
neetlrd «<!ra income during the rend-
juatmi^t ptrlad.
Jtrprndriit I'nrenla
Many meu con ribute to the am>
juift of their iiKed pjreula. Uowevor,
no am iul *> •rarity la io-fit* are payubla j
ndi parts - if Ihr latnti aork-
er 1 uvea n widow or children *-lUihlc
for Ix'nt fita. This poiala up another ]
mad lor life iaeuraaei. namely, to
lirotide ^ujiruniiN* I fund* for the eoa-
i:tmed aup[»ort of d |ieuJ»ut pareuU.
lO'iiiiuued neat werk.)
Kmreaene)
»a familea
are wi'hout nuer-
Date
tinn of the nation's intelligent pres# to the Thur-
mitnd-Wallr.oBarnett ]»ronouncements. \tmuu k<-r *«mi »^'intj brwfi« t»
"Something must haD en to a man's reasoning .
proce.^es when he commits himself to the cau<e of
the rabid sc.gregationi^t. A ca^e in point \\'a? the ap-
Eearance of Alabama's Governor George Wallace
sfore tl:e Senate committee hearings on President (
Kennedy'* civil rights legislation. | (continue li
"Under the Wallace theory, President Kennedy j"" hu"" •*'
is guilty of jeopardizing the nation, encouraging j ^ Z~whLV'c*
Communists and asking for civil war when he asks farnis.
riat Negroes be given the rights they are already w.i.un. i. aa alumuua of tLc Fro-
guaranteed; but when Governor Wallace calls fed- «•< hirt «b«o in i.» au^im nni
eral judges 'lousy and irresponsible,' and declares
that he will refu e to enforce federal laws that he is ' ' "" r" "
bound by oath and hi< duty a* a citizen to enforce.
he (Wallace) is bein" patriotic and a defender of
thp American svstem."
Pwed :ter lifts the following la -t paragraph of an
editorial that ap eared in the Winston-Salcra Jour-
nal (North Carolina) for another example of the
press' reaction.
"Even if one or more leaders of the Ne^ro dem-
■astrations were linked to communism, this would
nat explain the actions of thousands of discontented
Wegroes willing to risk physical injury or jail for
Wteir cause. The roots of Negro discontent go far
deeper. And Governor Barnett and those of like
nrind preclude an earlv solution to the current racial
cricis by their refusal to try to understand the mo-
tives behind Negro demonstrations."
i
Gabriel Prosser
Heroes cf Emancipation
f\ wekly feature through the courtly of tha national office of the
Hanoual A*ftociatioa for the Advancement of Colored I'aople.)
GABRIEL Prosser'* iniurrection in 1800 uutrktd the first
aUve npri-inif <>f any consequence. This io the /ear which
hi."torianj have called the year of freeiiom, when Denmark
Vi-»M»y bonfrht himself an«i when Nat Turner and John
Bi >wn were born.
An atmosphere of tenaioa and at ark
Am 1 prevailed . minora iA ph>ta and
■fv ^a were rampant Tha mood "f
ftw mlurrt waa ri\idly exprnaM«d In
•Jm aiirda of a woman alar*, dnrinf
a < < jrt hearing in VirKiaia, who aaid
*lw ; cotild not ri^a too aoon far her,
m »he would rather i>e in hell than
we re «ba waa
Such waa the aiofxl «»f 'jrahriel I'roa-
aar the Virginia slava who waa horn
hi 177<V the rear Tliomaa J»*fferwo«
par n»'d fHjr Declaration of lndepan-
4m M ■ »st of PraaMr'a lifr ii
ator ,.|e<l in myatery Howeeer. It ta
kaov i, that he wan an imprenaite fif-
we. a'andinjr over mx feet, two Inch-
aa and wor^ hia hair Ion* ia the man-
mt of his Biblical id«»l Sampson.
Aa were Veaey and Taraer, Proa-
aar wn.s a deeply fettfrfont man Ha
ipmi fullowera by impreamnit them
with teatimony that f*<»d wotiid da-
Beer them aa He had deTWered the
elite
. ronser had eiaioni« af a Nearo
au'e; ha ehoae Virginia, tha land of
Jmff» : aon and Waahinjrtan. for thia
Daring tha auiwmer af lWlrt.
witen he waa 24. he mada plana for
P»aa uprisinf. He viaited Richmond
flMreptitioiialy aeverol tim-x to atudy
t*a • ity and note atratafie pointa and
tfee Ijeauona oi anna and ammuni-
I'raaa**r'a plas waa to hava three
•aiuuiBM attack Bu boMwd; tha ngkt
wkmt wotilAwefaa the awenal and aeiaa
Ifca ?nna; tha left would take the
favder houae; tha rmUr wia« wowld
aa^er tha town at hoth anda and
wnld cut down evany whita paraaa.
Wept Fre'irhmen, Ifethadiata and
^lal.TS. *
Af-j- KichoMMl. Froaaar plannad
|a liffick other ei|iaf in the at ate
f^d it tha plan wera anecaaafuU ha
Eiid become the kinc at Virfiaia.
tha plan failed, the lnaurractlaa
wera la take to tha mountaina
md fifht a (pieriiiA war. After about
ftra montha ut planning, aeveral thow-
mmA alavaa had been enliaM
Fewsar'a tw-» br^hara.
Tha waa pawn had baaa
ma Au«wat SO, 1800, at
wm ohrwea aa tha date fw tha at>
feaHr. Af ha and hia nan awaited tha
atow^ii hour, two of tha alavaa la-
fcrri^l their maatara who, la tnrm, ka-
fer-rwd the euthoritiaa. Tha gaaeiaor
fiepaaaaa#* If tha aafaltaia
•t. ibat ha ahifte4 la a wm>
time footing
I'ronaer coiiinued with the plana
c unpietdy ajiaware of the hetrn yal
liiatoriana variously eatimata the
nnm'.^r nf alaaea awewiWed that aicht
from one ta aeaew thoaiaand. They ai-
aa write that tha plM would probably
have l»een auccewful had not the
weather intervened. A atorm aivompa-
nied by much thunder and lightaini
enaued ; bridge* wera waahed out awd
ruada wera flaafcjl. Althoufh they
ware only aix mile* wu*i{<|a of Rieh
mom!, it waa impoaaible to get
through.
Aa the atorm grew la lta fury. Proa-
aer decided to pf«atp«me the invaaion.
Tbia proved to he diaaatroua. Before
ha couid riaaaaantiU hia foreaa. tha
atate atruefc. Praaner and about thirty
tomr of hia mew wera hanged aa Oc-
tober 6. 1800. H»at thia movement for
freedom waa typically American la
beat iiluatratad by a atateaant nt-
tribatad to him aa he atood before the
court: "I have nothing more to offer
thaa what Geuerai Washington would
hare had to offer, had ha beea take*
by tha KritiA awd pat ta trial by
them I hava advawtnrad mv life ia
audeavoring to obtain the liberty of
my "niatryinea« ftn'' am a willing
aacrifica to their eanae; aad I bag. aa
a favor, that I may lie immediately led
to execution. I know that yon have
pre-determinad to shed my blood, why
tnen all thia naockery af a trial?"
It waa ia thaa year af Gabriel Proa-
aer'a defeat and 'xeewtioa that Deo-
mark Veaev purehaaed hia fregion
aad started hia journey oa tha road
ta insurrection.
in perform rig the wedding ceremony
ia a return gesture U» the Bev. Fal-
coner, who in 1901 officiated at the«
wedding <»f Tolbert'a daogater. Wo- f
kie, to William V. S. Tubman. Jr.'
son of the Llberian president.
Tolbert will be traveling to the
Cnited States ia Acgust. ia con-
nection with church matters He ia
tha vice president of Africa for the
World Haptiat alliance. Ha will be
attendfaag aa asacatiea board sheeting
of tha alliance at Baylor university.
Wane, Texas, Angast lh-28. and from
there frill go to 3ii*e Falconer's wad*,
Mmm
Large Organizations
Joined To Endorse
The National Baptist Convention of America,
Inc.; the G~and lodge of the Elks; the BTU Sun-1
day School eongre : t' e largest post of the
American Legiaa of Washington, 1). namely,
J the James Reeoe Europe Post No. 5, as we'I as many
^State Conventions.
The above named organizations highly en-
dorsed N. RATHBLOTT, who was also honored j
with a life meadber*hip to the National Baptist
Convention of America, Inc.
N. RATHBLOTT, owner of the hut?e develop-
ments located addwny Phila^elnhia-.A tlant'c City,1
iet aside 1,000 lots at reduced prices from $75 and
up, on terms as low as $2 down and $2 per month
•m e^ch lot For ri^h and paor ?'ike. Prices on
five and ten acre ntots on request All the l«>ts
which are being offered are wit'';n walking dis-
tance to chnrchevstores, bus service, factories and
nost office.
Records show that thousands of people located
in more than 40 states purchased lots at his de-
velopments in Naw Jersev. The American Legion
|jmembers al"*» invested in lots for future
homes, as well as the Gr?nd Lodge of the E^s, tnd'
the National BTU Snndav School congress.
For more Information, write m?'i office: ,
N. RATHBLOTT, Aramingo and Girand avenues,
PWtfdeWiia. Pr- *1"5 — ^h-Mie GA 6-1103.
rm trip frMH P!illa4etnM« l« lomOiw of property by «|iihI«Imi^.
HHt» tlmt y— txm thill »< Id Su lta»M«r.
Chicago Salem
Travelers at
HardemanGym Aug.4
Tfc* lu«ii Balf Traveler® at
Ohlrmgrt, minnly. will Im k«ard at
Hartteman', (jmaaalain, SIS Soutk
MoT. Brannfela avenue. Bunda; aft-
araara, August 4. at t (/(lack.
TUa rrnup. aaa af tka
and tiaau* apirltva]
la mtm aa taw, mmi It
Mn( broocM kara kr
Tkar "HI to
ailktk unlraraary af tk, evrxmaa
quintet, af tkla Ht7 1k» )*Mle to
(Paid adrertlaanut)
LESS Than
Vz Price
Values to '19.95
All cunwnt ity In» ood color*. AN Sbf
AN hmm Sefghtt.
FUTS I CASUALS
*4«
VoIhm lo '10.99
4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
• W. Houston, Comor
Main, acrOM W. a Mm
• Alamo Hoighto
5004
• Alamo
from Mn*!
• Mfmum Villogo
1036 Hnnnlrfann
sums, mows
It wedges!
end r-'H i'-J3f.
,i, hanhy-ahoy
Prices Effaetiva
Beef Sale
U. S. D. A* Graded Choice Nortfcern
Acad* Heavy Beef
Chuck Roast. 45s
Shoulder Round Roast * 59c
Round Steak
Sirloin Steak
Club Steak
T-Bone
Short Ribs
lb.
ft.
89c
95c
99c
33c
OKKLINB CKNTR.U. AMKKICAN CNim nun OOIJNB
3
Ua.
Bananas
29c
CAI.IPOCNIA LUUIK HI IM
Freestone Peaches
MICHIGAN CL'LTIVATKO
Blueberries
2^29c
33,«-,315
WW it PiflU w
CAL V. ». N*. I ICCD CARDINAL
GRAPES ft 19«
Pint
11 rim*
CAUHMMIA SANTA BOM
PLUMS 2 ®*- 20e
TMTKRIAI. ar DOMINO HUE CAN'B
'SUGAR
|4« inar1 "i
Bh
49'
Himk 1 Bag mUh Mf.
+
• *« otnw*
Tomatoes 19
Cana ihrVt)
•ij> iron
*
Dog Food " 59'
Caw • (ar JSa)
(IMt U Cam with Bac.
MiAKU MINI ST.IK, VAWT AIT, JAX. lU(f BAV ASIAN, CABMMO MACK mg,
^ " ™ 6-Pack "7QC>k
IZai. Btls.
BEER
79
(limit l Okaa. pm
DBL MNW KAkLI 0.
«L Cta.
PEAS No. 313 Can 1S« SHERBET... J for $1
OBI. MONTI? Maa.BC VUBtTA RVI* Na. trn Caa
CATSUP ...2 f«35e COCKTAIL . 2 for 3»e
JOHNSTON rSOZEN
*fcn»
* ft. rk«.
FRUIT PIES 39e BISCUIT MIX .::. 3k
(*Bk rmA, Ohany, B»|wk«ul
((IJaiH It
(Ai
BAKED-BITB
Lemon Pie -49
BAKED RITB OLB-FASHWNBB POTATO BASJKD-BITB WTTOMIU m
ROLLS • Pkf- of l* 39« BREAD 29«
a a» Sm* «kM r— tar -WmMMU" ao Um lla«* taaMa aa 90
mi-m mm craamtrj kattar art aad la BAKED RITB praSaeta.
lau'ra
WE DON'T MEET PRICES-WE MAKE 'EMI
r*Ov.
A
^-'-4
■ v-iSEt
I'tbn »H.lti*
HANBIMIMR
fb» Talna
jrtth every lie
■ 3>-
» ^ •» . -
i tmmm'wm.
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, August 2, 1963, newspaper, August 2, 1963; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth403823/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.