San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, October 25, 1957 Page: 4 of 8
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MM AM'OMO UKt.lVTKH
SAN ANTONIO REGISTER
A Publication Dedicated to Right. Justice, and Progress
SAN ANTONIO 6. TEXAS
rmiiKHKU kki!i\* or k.aih «i:kk nv
the register publishing company
OKKH t .%i K I l« I KNTRI SI RKI T
m«>K « v^itoi f nil — p. o. nmwK.u i**
WmithI ** teowd-clf mutter Miy I. t°Il. nt tin Pott 01 let it lifl
AntNtek Tmii. Ml r Act «r Uirrii S. 1971 Idvi n ntaa (uraMMd on
i, , lt-:. > , *■ i p'idii rut *n en* >ear, fV k * month1*. I'-. vliiKle 12 ftnlf
All -ni' m1 « !hr:-ltt«-«l for put ligation must b* r^'eivnl by Tu^mlay n H n to
•tipMr In tlw i.ii** «>f that woti. Submitted nittriil tnutt be typtvrlttM *•«
p! hinI \ if . on ■ nlv < n«* *i■ * or n*|n • Tli# rkht t< (*oiiUcn # matter to
i, •« r«)11. i.-1 r nj ■ i: • ih !• it" c:\ed ttitlu <;t quali; i• .i ioiiw.
lieglitrr d< * not luvrftniH the qm or wturw of nncoUclttd mtttHiL
AFTER ALL THE DODGES, THEN WHAT?
II'sT as it< frnnipra Minly knew it would b«- i£ tlu-re was ever
«' i it t -.1, tin1 Virginia 1'liiivni 'iit m't lia> lifen voided is
uneonstifntimiiil, ns t'• c I'nited Static Supreme court affirmed,
Monday, the il'.'isioli of a lower court.
The I ii : I Stat's district court lit Norfolk had held 'he
ii l uiicon<titutioiial. Virginia carried the d" -i>iou to the 1'nited
Stales Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals. That court affirmed
the decision.
Then Virginia went to the United States Supreme eourt.
The i' ''used to i vi< w tiie ease, thus upholding the lower
court deeis oii.
The only tliinjr that Virpiuia has gained has hecn delay in
desei;.' l.on.
i ■ law was found "unconstitutional on its face."' hut the
1i'*h1 •..'viniips; vs have delay .1 integration for months. This
course may lie followed for a long time, hut, eventually, all of
t i ■ (ini'.tr s, all of the uiethods of circumvention will he ex-
lian ted. Then the inevitable showdown.
Tc. s in. y well coiisi'ii-r the ease of Virginia, as, currently,
Kit T>\as si-i-i i;ationists arc exerting all possible prcasurc for
legislative action to thwart integration.
I'p'ssure is on tiuv. Daniel to si te immediately whether
thir t segrccation proposals to the current special
. *o ftrengthen slat's rights and segregation, or
1 ul'!i 'ly that he will call a second special session for
Mum Hie lines
fKIUAY, OCTOBER M, M),
HEALTH
Dean Gordon B. Hancock
By GORDON HANCOCK
For the Aiwociated Segro Prcii
WHAT IS OUR ANSWER?
IT is dangerous and fateful to
* minimize the opposition. It is
always better to he prepared
and not called upon, than to be
called upon and not he pre-
|*nrr«|. jusr n« it \* Inter to h*\e it,
, i 11 * I iiof n<*« <1 it, than to ne^l it ami
not Iiavo it.
Thif writer hn< mntentleil throu.h
nant year* li t th<- Itunaiana must
not uti^rrntwl for they are our
s\{ff nod ntnhborn op|M ition. Our
l p * f> r tin* most part int>i*tcd on
uiMlrrratinr tb RiiMiiiini.
When a nntion bounce* back from
tho awful limiting tlint Hitler cave
them before he wim MopjwhI, it bear*
nate'iluc else w«trtrng, if you
pl<aMiv To l«y we have th* mice ne«r*
I) iitm|tti hr<I 1!fi«*in >tH rtlinc the
world with the first innti-made moon.
In like maimer the Nerrors musf not
minfmi*e the *inipple that lie* aher.<l,
before full iniexration lnwoni«s an
a<oom|ili hed fart.
Tbf of pai e'it« of integration,
tin- ae.rrrfftlcnl«t , are «hmrd
ard n.-otirceful. cud are deter-
mined t.i (iclit unto the hitter
end. The louI we are are .trig i*
not eaey. but will eall for cifat
naerifitr and suffering, and we
may a* well faro ibis tidy but
l ri«ll.iic fart, line of t'.ie iiujor
rtitlrnret of t'icir r*M urrefii I nr *
wa* thi* sueeeaiful attempt to put
empha-sia. not on white mipri m-
ary nor on the Kiibjuitat'on of the
Negro, bft oil MaUs rights.
\Vi « n the se^regationiHtii made
st.iten ri rhM tli ir battle ground, they
made a major mrok- of diphKnaey. No
decent man would campaign on a
al'iie mii i in . , platform, as wan
done tlir« e p' ii< raiiMiiii ago. Su<ii can-
•lida'e* would be >jiurned in tl:e eye
of the wo Id. bur to enmpaigu and
ar :u< f -r .'«* lights ha* about it
measure of rwpeetabllity.
Not only no, hut th« ntntra rij^t"
aentiment take* in Id <>f the Norjh
and Kast and We*t. with peculiar
CT. LOUIS—Bishop Frederick Douglas Jordan, prelate of the Am'"I- *u>"
n Tr f.u T< 1 J' • . , r y " M< mill 111 Rrtlin* .Blliu ,*!!-
Fifth Episcopal district of the AJ4E church, annonoced he prMiucy ti«l in with M t. iisius,
would resign after a meeting held at St. James AME church
htre Tuesdav.
that this current legislature, or a second spe-
a reirular s.'ssion does pass inure hate laws.
he will s
lcifislatiin
announce
tiiis puijiose.
•Illst slippi
eial session, o
Tli' y will i v i ally be tested in a fair and impartial court,
and by ti ■ i- \ nature tliev cannot conform to the ihw of
tlie laud. Tne hat' laws will eventually he struck lUiwn.
What then? More hate laws, more money uselessly spent
in 1:tii;; ii.' Is it to go on, and on. until there is no tomorrow,
no dodiresf That will be the showdown.
It is titii" 'I t men of courage end intelligence start look-
d, a::.I come up «itli an answer of what hap-
: i " no more dodges.
s simple, isn't it! Inevitable integration will
tc money and time, and create breaches at
•road, now, with useless running in circlesf
inir dov. n ti
pens when tl
The ans
result. Whv
home, di«: r"
AME Bishop, in Disagreement
With Elders, Pastors, Resigns
By the Antociated Negro Preas.
CT. LOUIS—Bishop Frederick Douglas Jordan, prelate of the
The gathering which had been called by Bishop s. l.
Greene with Bishops R. R. Wright and 0. L. Sherman sitting
in. had for its purpose the settlement of a disagreement which
111!. I
iiimI '
tan
cfi I
be.'
W i
by
pre
No «l
tent ot
iii ui<
din In
law* en
nl con i1
Ikliau
That
mucii "i
lr ..Is,.
fuwl** b<
is Maid r
lorietl 1^'tW* t'li 1
:op Jnnlan
• tiie mini •:•!< and presid*
of the district.
ii ilisfict is one of the
,\ • .hi Meth« di8t Kpta-
lr stret'-iies from Mi«-
i • he icifie eoaat and up
I • s e the gretlt dlH-
list. ■* fr«Hn nl! over the
II to the oectinr. It had
pre«li«*ted thr.t charges
I' d agnlu^t Bishup Jordan
at.d at l*:u«r three
Idera, which would hare
« chiireh trial before the
\fflul Budget I-'iwh
lie ■ .!«• ■.. ..f th« coll
I opus«'d charges was
-.por's sii:«l r -hop .lor
inent in the health of each of iin. It
i* my plan, therefore, to devote niy-
aelf dui.tiff this peritwl to Mich travel
and writing on In half of the • hur h
a« will he pertnttfeil | y th > health per
sonnel dire«ning ti-."
ul
at th.
b* Id '
nun •
re«-f ri
hi h«<
any |
pcml
fit' th"
< >u tl:
the grei
t i hold
tb in ia
Th
r it :i n
ga ii
erv <.erTiiu
cteil the
>, to such
h ,
AMK tiener
'«rs ago :n
led bishops ol
formerly held
under them
handling ot
a degree i'
• ' h en ham
re conduct
VA
II
h>-
lij.
th.. i
Th
trarioi
aaid
ac i t
11> a
W'U"
• h. ml. ' ii* h ealing of
1 whieh bishops nsed
ninisters serving under
i have heeu salutary,
used to throw their
Now the preachers or
1 Into a *'1 . < ?h< rho«>d'* have the
hand n •! • n '• -ay are assum-
en more dictatorial tttJt«d«i
Ii.. i r- iates used to exercise.
M ;iiiii conference budget, for
|e, ?.o all monies in the mis-
department treasuries of th-
• di-tri - I' '>p Jordan is
. have disregarded that rule
have t il.en control of much of
s-ionary money amounting to
they made a ma-ter uroke thnr makoa
the taxk of Integration doubly diffi-
V A Information
For the
vr\ iceman
NOTK V'etf-r.ins a' '1 M'.eJr fatn
• re asking tho(:-;in«ls <f
eon'erning he i.f?ne:i:a tVeir w\
metit provides fr - thrm tlirougU
ui.ins admiinstratlon. IJe!««w ;ue s
representative queries F iIter I-,
■'■ n i.i.t. 11% uulais.ed «; .-i..
of. I.e. — Kdlmr
Ql'KiSTll X- My ^-rid War
term inviirance juvlicy larked two
months ago. I'd like t« reinstate and,
if the same time, convert t ■ n perma-
nent plan. What premiums will I
have "to pay?
A NSW Wl—You will ha\e to p; \
one mont!il> premium at the term
rate plus the fir*t premium at the
rate required by yoar new permanent (of tlnnkin.
policy. Also, yr i mu t ign a «tste. i \r.d the South i" ju.-t b«*ginaiug i'
mrnt that you are in a- good health ■•,imp:i^n "f ^ u .ing northerners t'i
.1- yoq were when the term policy J their waj of thinkinf. Tbcwideljr rwtd
Irrpsed. J l' S. News and World Keport seems
i}\ I i ST ION If a i-hool drops a ^finitely committed to the southern
• t ran enrolled under t1:- Korean 'Jllp int * f vien and others will^foll
oil] IxcauHe of t' o many al M*iM'es, j one explanation
W< uld he he allowed t« lU'll.e hi
and-r.rlv chair.e of couise and
cult.
But the segregationist* knaw
that eta£f* right mean little a^ide
from tie fight to s.-gre-ate Ne-
groes. Divrst state* richl* of Its
Hegregctional possibilitiea, we
have liltle or nothing left.
Another master stroke is Iwing
made to win tl. • support of the pre.a
of the nation. The South, that is the
vi-re ration st South, has gone out in j
eirnest to faptu:-- the sentiinent of j
rh M''".-. of the emitilry and to win
ihe pre>s to ' the Svuth's point of |
view." i
In the lone run, we ,are .what
we are in the eyes of the world.
And in audition to getting segre-
gation callr d slate* rights. I lie
hi H attempt k being cjirrently
made to ali«:n the press of the
country with the segregationist
Smith. \lread% there are evidenc-
es that the latter plan is sue-
ret ding. One of t he most influen-
tial writers of the nation is l)a\id
lavretx*. He has gone over to
the Smith in a hig way.
He has a large reading clientele
but he has -one all-out for the south-
ern p. int f view. The view- of such
a widely read writer will weigh
heavily on public sentiment for or
n ;alnst segregation. Ilorc recently
iS 'kolsky has joined himself
t),( n-jjregationists and their way
Rv JOHN n. PAI MLR
(NOTE: This In another a Mrlaa
I of quest Ions and anawera the new
mhI.i! security law which ^ s signed
Into law on August 1. 19. >
QI KSTIOXj ! am [►!' veaia dd.
My wife is ."7. We arc ' working
in joha that corns und> -«M-isI se-
curity. \N'# expect to nits on
tlics# jobs until we nre • ' Will my
wife receive heueflta in her own
right, or will her benef - Ik- base«l
on my record?
ANSWKR: As an Insured worker,
she \s entitled to a so. i.i I security
henefit that she has hou "if and pcid
for. If, however, the an1 uut of .her
payment as a wife would he more than
what she has earned In her own
right, she will he paid llie additional
amount.
QIT.STION: Should 1 iy social
secnrit\ taxca on my ren .1 property?
WAY Ell: I'nbs j i are con-
ducting a trade or htislnr ' in eonnee-
j tiou with your rental |>mj erty. you
1 v.onld not f ay social s«. urity twxes
'on your income Ironj tl • property.
If you are engaged In the hii>ing,
.selling, and renting of r--.il estate :n
a real estate d.*aler, you would he
j carrying on a trade or business. If
• you are pro\idiug more lIian Ineiden-
tsl services In connection with your
rental property. >ou rould he carry-
ing on a trade or hu*i'«s , i'or ex-
ample. furnishing maid ser\iee( meals,
etc.
QUESTION '• I need- oue more
quarter of coverage to he luMinnl
under sin . I security. I v - paid S
in July. Should I wait .1 ijejitcm-
iter, the end of the qu; t r, to file
my claim?
ANSWER: You may file ycur claim
right away, since you I ive already
heen paid an nnieh as s.MI in this
ipiartir, >ou rosy now h. \e the re-
quired numlier of quart" * to he in-
sured.
Ql'ESTION: ! am v iking as a
domestic employee in i\ pt • home.
I don't believe my >rtti: !"V. r is re-
porting my wages under •••inl securi-
ty. How can 1 ehedr pn this?
\NSWER: Yon afcsuM either eall
your district social nrenritv office st
CApitol r J2M, or «v:Pn into "Ott
Dwjer avenue and al|tain a special
card which you ran fi|l out and mail
in to have your record checked.
Yon will receive a statement of
of the nation Is open to .Negro writ-
ers and the extent to *vl)ich Negroes
avail themselves of tne opporlunity
is the extent that ourj struggles will
l e publicized.
The Negro ncholnt* ma .t take to
the press for the rimiicition of the
cause of integration H|pJ brotherhood.
What is our answer? Jrrounter move-
ment through the white press of the
nation!
4 I'STIN — t'l>edudoutic8M is
^ a bip word with n simple
meaiiing—the curc and treat-
ment of children's teeth. A
major port of pedodontics is
pn -.entire dentistry, a: «1 preventlv
dentistry for the very young is the one
great hope for a realistic solution
to our dental woes.
If a child's teeth are properly car-
nl f«.r up to n ;e l." , a strong founda-
tion hns been laid for minimising
dental troubles In later years.
At about six mouths of sge the four
front teeth—two upper and two
lower— begin to peek out. These front
teeth nre incisors, the cutting teeth.
Ry ago 7 to 11 months, four more
teeth, upper and lower, start to come
in. There sre the Istersl ineisora st
either hide of the central teeth.
Then .Mother Nature wisely skips a
few spaces in order to properly shape
the jaw. In 12 to 10 months, the back
teeth or molars, come in. Then the
cuspids show to fill in the space be-
tween. At shout -4 months, the sec-
ond molars come In.
I'p to this point, all teeth which
have erupted are primary teeth, and
although temporary they nre vital.
They help shape the face, help the
youngster, learn to apeak distinctly,
nml help him nutritionally.
While all this has been going on. the
permanent teeth are slowly develop-
ing in the jaw bone so they can come
forth at the proper time.
The first permanent teeth to erupt
are molars—sometimes called "six-
year" molars simply because ttiey
emerge at about age six. Because they
do not replace the first teeth but '
come in iiist behind them, these mo-
lars tend to confuse parents to think
they are also temporary teeth.
This error can load to unfortunate
consequences. Since the "six-year*'
molars are permanent teeth, they will
not be replaced if lost.
Family dentists strongly emphasise
the importance of watching for the
six-year molars. They arc Important
to the structure of the mouth. The
maimer in which they interlock with
their opposite teeth will determine the
eventual shajie of the jaw, facial con-
tour nml regularity of alignment of
other teeth.
11-cause of their Importance, these
first permanent teeth are often refer-
red to as the "keystone of the dental
arch."
The strength or weakness of adult
d< ntal health—hairing b>sa of teeth
through accidents—can invariably be
traced to habits of preventive dentis-
try learned or left unlearned in child-
hood. And when it comes to preven-
tive den 11 stry«. .tha .periodontist is n
child's best friend.
your earnings under social security.
If the tlatement does not agre< with
your worlt found, you should come
into the disfrjc^offlcq^nd h|ve It cor-
rreted.
that he may have used it
f(. «'! :•■ >i pur; > 1 a .-ording to tWe
-who criticise, did n< r alter the fact
that he had broken the law. There
w ti • '1 I : complaint ■
a made pnbli
Hifusod tn Resign I nder Fire
Bishop Jordai . - of the most in
tcil: crua! and brilliant ' n 'l"k
«]• nomination, Initially refund to r--
ni u utider fire and wrlcomefl a tv.al. j
Tin •• were many, however, inclndiugl
t - ns acting In an adrhn
pacit;*. who shrank from the rigors j
of a tber church tribunal.
Tensions \pparent for Week
Blsliop Jordan's friends said that
ti i"iis wing out of the politi-
cal ambit io" of some of "the men in
the tli- riot have been apparent over a
period of w« Altlu null only throe
t,i the is presiding eldera n-.i<l l sa
th in *JO of the "Oil j w. re in-
volvc/l In It. liishop Jonlan stated
he t*ould not permit himself to be nn.
e:.cn-e for any?hi 'Z which would j
b: a'; the ffllo liifi of the district
. - hinder the p: <": i* was makiu r.
To the A.-*oc::-.!efl Negro Press,
J". ;i Jordan said. 441 handed to
Il.s'-o;, R. It. Wright, Jr., as presi-
dent of the F5i bops couticfl, my reSlf*
ii.*! n from the stipei vision of he 1
Full Kpiscopal dirtrlct. Mrs. .lor-,
daj and I have worked excessively j
f- the pr.st s"ver. I years and I f *el i
that a change of pacc i < nec-s -.ry to J
. aer*ua and piiuiuucut impair- 4
tudy
VN^VVKH Only if he ran estah-
li h that his uusat factory ntteml
anc.- record wa« due to : a ons ' e- ond
'lis control. If be ra:iiv;i eMbli'ii
this fart, he will he d-flied further
training, under the law.
< l , ^'i'lUN I understand that
World War 11 veterans roust apply
lor r.I loans b-fore .Inly *J" .
Dc.es this mean 1 :n! ially mn>t have
.btained my <"I loan money before
this date?.
ANSWER Not necessarily. In-
stead. the l.T.d< must have agreed to
etraneipatbai was the
North against slave;;
be a di'f rent story
South, with i
the
f the Negro's
« ntiment in the
Hut there will
to tell if the
gnat financial re-
ds in winning the North
point «'f view «'t" the
segregationists. There Is a definite
moxcn.ent in that direction.
Tlo re is only one help and t it i«
n foiinter movement that must l>e «i nr-
h.,1 l,y x. "I .. - th. in-rivM throiuh
f|,r rohimn.. of l he |n''' s "f nn"
tiun. I-".«rinnat< 1:. Ill" n!'1"'
make yoa tin lm*'
rriiiiwtnl VA't miproul, bftorf thf
df dllnr iln*1.
SAVE $ $ $' t $
CENTRAL WILL HELP VOli
by repairing those old shoes you have stored in your closet
that you think are not worth repairing.
CZNTFAL WILL REBUILD AND MAKE THEM
LOOK AND WEAR LIKE NEW
Boots, shoes, belts, bags, luggage or anything made of
leather, repaired or dyed, at new low prices.
BOOT AND SHOK RKPAIR
< ROC KKTT AND LOSOYA
Always
Glad
to
Serve
Yo«
Phone
CA : is
PROSPERITY HEIGHTS
(Opposite Lady of Lake Addition, Highway 99)-""
Now Has ~ """
water, ELECTRICITY, sewers
am)telephones .
We Have A Few Select Lots
$5 down - $5 per month
I. MEADER and SON
U00? Cast lloustOD Street
i all CApltol S-0061
£sitywhere-
m%'& a Coke!
w
m
DOLE
HAWAIIAN
HARVEST TIME
AT YOUR
HANDy-ANDY
CHUNKS
211 can
TIDBITS
211 can
CRUSHED
211 CAN
49c
59c
Meadowbrook
i)oz
Breakfast
i)oz.
pilsbury
BISCUIT
Sweet or Buttermilk
Pkg. of 10
Each ...-..
10c
miracle whip
SALAD
DRESSING
' 49c
Jar
SWIFT NORTHERN CORN FED PORK
pork
LOIN ROAST
rib or loin end,
3-3'/z lb. avg., lb.
45c
center cut
PORK CHOPS
lb.
•••••••«
69c
country style (Lots of Meat)
SPARE RIBS
lb.
>ork loin
Boneless Roast
lb.
•••••••a
45c
69c
EAN SHOULDER
lb.
45c
FRESH HOMEMADE
Feeling lazy... ho-hum hazy?
Need a spark to get you back on
your feet again? Try a sparkling
bottle of bright and bracing
Coca-Cola — the quality refresh-
ment with the light little lift
that comes through in a moment.
Have a Coke ... and come back
refreshed/
•OTTUD Ma AOIHOCTY Of IHt COCA-COL* IOTTIING COMPANY It
THK SAN ANTONIO CfiC.VCOI.A B0TTI.ING COMPAN1
'«ok." h o rnitlifd . mark. Q |9jt, th! coca cota company
Vhole log Sausage 45 c
2 19 c
FLORIDA CREAMY
GOBLIN
CAKES
e, 94c
pearl, falstaff, jax, lone star
Six 12-0z. Bottles Plus Dep. ggc
Case of 24 Bottles
Plus Dep. 25
99°
3,95
MOGEN DAVID WINE
Quart Decanter 99c
Six 12-Oz. Cans
Case of 24 Cans
Ad effective: October 24,25,26
We Give Top Value Stamps With Every 10c Purchase
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, October 25, 1957, newspaper, October 25, 1957; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth399960/m1/4/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.