San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, April 27, 1956 Page: 3 of 8
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PAT, AFKlIi Tl, IBM
ippy
(Continued from Pot* I.)
itt, ftspectlvely.
illo* report* Indicate Mr*. Ko-
la B. Newton, 46, 285 Pros-
lty drive, was on the wrong
le of the street and made an Im-
jt torn, Thursday, when flhe
> In collision, with Mrs. Marilyn
Johnson, 80, 1747 West French,
jo had stopped for a traffic slg-
[1 at North Zarzamora and Fred-
cksburg road. Damage to Mrs.
hnson's automobile was $100, to
Newton's, $70.
rvln Cunnlnghiim, 22, 1847 Mon'
a, driving west on Nebraska, fell
t of bis car while making a right
n onto Lincoln, Friday, with hli
chine hitting parked automo-
i, In the 2800 block of Nebraska,
longing to Leroy Davis, 21.10 Ar-
son, and Louis Daniel, 134 Ster-
g. Damages were—Davis, $75;
nnlngbam, $.">0, iiucl Daniel, $30.
Machines following too closely re-
nted In damages to three nntomo-
jles, Friday afternoon, In the 000
■k of South Alamo. As Larry
|. Hankins, 17, 215% Terrell, was
iwing down for traffic, Jonas
DSter, 21, 148Mi Eross, banged into
e rear of Hankins' vchlcle. Ira
roy Johnson, 10, 023 Kirk, fol-
ding Foster, ran Into the latter's
r. Damage to Ilankins was $25, to
ster, $50, and to Johnson, $00.
Damages of $50 each were listed
Hgt. Jessie King, 20, a WAC sta-
ined at Fort Bam Houston, and
rs. Hester V. Scott, 27, 1420
rth Onslow, Friday, when Sgt.
Ing, who police report was driv-
g carelessly and kept Improper
lokout, struck Mrs. Scott's prop-
ly parked vehicle, In the 200
|ock of Spruce street.
Charles E. Wesson, 20, Denver,
lo., operating a GMAO trnck
actor, was struck by a five-ton
imp truck, driven by Willie Eu-
ne Kelly, 18, Route 1 Box 95,
(day, in the 000 block of New
ratmfels, with respective damages
$400 and $200 resulting.
Willie F. Powell, 27, 203 North
alters, and Mrs. Mildred G. Hart,
, 130 Montlcello, were stopped in
vy traffic, Friday, at San Pedro
d West Kings highway, when
aronce Wendell, 20, 810 West Lyn-
ood, who followed too closely,
iruck Powell's vehicle, knocking
Into tbat of Mrs. Hart. Damage
Wendell's machine was $30, to
well and Mrs. Hart, $25 each.
Police reports Indicate Sherman
Iford, Jr., 10, 814 Alice Fay,
ceeded a safe speed and was drlv-
g carelessly, Friday, when he
rnck a macbl.ie owned by David
rra, 2123 Buena Vista, which
s parked on the wrong side of
e street, in the 2100 block of
ena Vista. Respective damages
$200 and $100 were sustained by
edtord and Guerra.
Damages of $75 and $35, respee-
vely, were snstalned by Mrs. Jes-
C. Washington, 30, 400 Iowa,
id Johnny W. Ford, 28, Kelly Air
jrce base, Friday, when Ford, who
ceeded a safe speed and kept
iproper lookout, according to po-
■e reports, struck Mrs. Washlng-
r.'s vehicle In the 500 block of
oi-th Pine.
11 Phillip Heed, 28, 822 Canton, ex-
cded a safe speed, and Andrew
."Is Smith, 82, 2311 " " "
•pt~"~h»pr»per lookout, according
police reports, when they col-
led Friday, at Gevers and Bel-
ont, with respective damages of
50 and $250.
Damages of $150 were sustained
Robert Boyd, 38, 319 Micklejolin,
lien he was struck by an uniden-
'ied pickup truck, Friday, in the
0 block of Highway 90, west. In
[dltlqn to tbe hit-and-run charge,
e unidentified driver was listed
police as having been drinking
<1 being on tbe wrong side of
e road.
Police reports Indicate Clinton
own, 48, 507 Coino, exceeded a
fe speed, and David Arringa, Jr.,
718 Mistletoe, fulled to keep
oper lookout, Friday, when they
illided In tbe intersection of East
imimerce and Cherry. Brown left
feet of heavy skid marks he-
re the Impact, which did $350
images to his muclilne, $250 to
rrlaga's. Both vehicles were tak-
to police pound.
Charges of drinking, careless drlv-
g. and falling to keep proper look-
t were listed against Floyd Brown,
., 1019 North Mlttman, early Snt-
duy morning, when he struck tbe
operly parked car of Walter Wil-
li, 1118 Sherman, In the 000
oik of North New Braunfels ave-
rt1. Damages of $200 and $100
tere sustained by Brown and Wll-
n, respectively.
Winifred Dorn, 22, 2300 East
mimerce, traveling too fast for
reet conditions, according to po-
•e reports, attempted to mnke a
;bt turn and skidded Into a park-
1950 sedan, Saturday, In the
K) block of West Market, doing
0 damages to his vehicle, $5 to
le parked anto. Police reports In-
cate Dorn, who had no driver's
?ense, exceeded a safe speed and
ns driving carelessly.
When Frederick C. Johnson, 32,
11!) East Houston, failed to slow
iwn to euter a main thorough-
re, according to police reports,
was In collision with Mrs. Re-
na I. Lucas, 40, 1010 North Pine,
turday, in the 100 block of North
acklierry, with respective damages
$20 and $30 resulting. Listed
[iilnst Johnson were charges of
reeding a safe speed, careless
irlng, and falling to keep proper
okout.
Mrs. Rae W. Jackson, 36, 1023
awson, sustained $35 damages,
tturday, when she struck an unl-
mtlfied vehicle at New Braunfels
srt Nolan,- after which the nn-
lown driver fled the scene.
Police reports Indicate Mrs. Jes-
e Green Hammons, 45, 243 Mickle-
Im, waa on the wrong side of the
itct, was driving carelessly, and
pt improper lookout, Saturday,
lien sho backed into the street, at
nys and Bio Grande, colliding with
;■ Berry, 45, 2130 Lamar. Dam-
ps of $100 and $350 were sus-
Ined by Mrs. Haruwons and Berry,
jpectlvely.
{mnages of $200 and $500 were
istnlncd, respectively, by Nat N.
taiiey, 42, 122 East Highland, and
ii-ge Kills Saunders, 25, Lack-
ed Air Force base, Saturday,
n, according to police reports,
laney failed to grant the right of
and disregarded a stop sign,
and both driver* kept Impn
lookout, as they collided at McGol
lough and Augusta.
D. Washington, 40, 280 Prosperity
drive, (topped in traffic, Satur-
day, at Highway 00, west, and 88th
street, was struck in the rear by
Hal B. George, 68, 5802 Monterrey,
in a pickup truck, when George,
according to police reports, followed
too closely, was driving carelessly,
and kept Improper lookout. Dam-
ages of (40, and $100 were sus-
tained by Washington aud George,
respectively.
According to police reports, James
Leo Brown, 27, 810 South Pine, was
speeding, failed to grant the right of
way, and was driving carelessly,
when be struck a vehicle operated
by George Hardeman, 53, 839 Hub,
at the Intersection of North Main
and Dewey, with respective damages
of $100 and $320 resulting.
Mrs. Lydia Johnson, 47, 8017 Ne-
braska, riding in a car operated by
Bruce Johnson, 41, of the Nebraska
street address, suffered faco inju-
ries, Saturday, when Johnson, for
no apparent reason, left the rond-
way in the 3500 block of Nebras-
ka, and struck a parked machine
owned by Robert D. Coe, 33, 2210
Wyoming. Johnson's car traveled
120 feet after the Impact, which
knocked Coe's auto completely
around.
Police reported Johnson had been
drinking, was speeding and driv-
ing carelessly. Damage to his vchl-
cle was $150, to Coe's, $200.
Sunday morning, in the 2300
block of East Commerce, Jesus P.
Fuentes, 31, Route 1, Box 104, Con-
verse, Texas, in a 1942 sedan,
crossed to the wrong side of the
street to bnng into the 1950 se-
dnn driven by Mrs. Mary C. Boles,
23, 132 Baxter. Bonnie L. Easley,
22, 120 Como, also driving a 1050
model, attempting to nvold Fuen-
tes' car, hit the rear end of Mrs.
Boles' automobile.
Fuentes next backed across tbe
street to crash Into a no-parking
sign.
Fuentes, police reported, had been
drinking, among other violations.
Damage to Mrs. Boles' car was $200,
to Easley's, $150, to Fuentes, $75,
ar.d to the traffic -sign, $15.
The car driven by Dr. Joseph D.
Atkinson, 822 Meerscbeldt, received
$50 damages, and the pickup truck
operated by Winifred E. Cates, 25,
140 North street. $40 damages, In
an accident, Sunday, at Commerce
and San Saba.
Sunday, when an unidentified mo-
torist ran a stop sign at Colorado
and Poplar, he was In collision
with Lee Douglas Wright, 89, 1400
Gorman. The other car then fled tbe
scene, tvns chased, and stopped, by
Wright. Damage to Wright's car was
$30, to the other machine whose
driver Is reported to have been
drinking, was not immediately as-
certained.
When Mrs. Tessie M. Mosely, 40,
812 Potomac, stalled in the middle
of Hedges street, at Polaris, police
reported that, subsequently, she evi-
dently became excited, and crashed
Into a warehouse, doing $200 dam-
ages to her machine, $150 to the
warehouse.
Damages of $50 and $200 were
sustained, respectively, by Miss Eva
R. Bean, 25, Segnln, Texas, and
Clyde R. Legalloy, 58, Cuero, when,
police reports indicate, boith cars
exercised Improper lookout and Miss.
Bean exceeded a safe and legal
Speed, with their colliding Monday,
at Commerce and Mesqulte.
When Lawrence J. Tucker, 29,
1421 Kendnlla, followed too close-
ly, wus driving carelessly, and
failed to keep proper lookout, Mon-
day, he struck tlic rear of a car
operated, by Willie E. Foster, 84,
218 Connelly, which was stopped
In traffic, knocking Foster's vehi-
cle Into one driven by John Vance
Messick, 42, 020 Essex, which was
traveling In the opposite direction.
Damage to Messlck's machine was
$200; to Foster's, $350, and to
Tucker's,. $300.
A 14-year-old youth suffered min-
or Injuries, and a fence and a car
were damaged, Tuesday, In a mishap
In the 100 block of Clark. Airman
Altony C. Mitchell, 21, stationed at
Lackland Air Force base, driving
north on Clark, struck tho curb, then
a fence, with his tearing down some
40 feet of the fence. Adolpli De la
I-'uente, 14, 125 Jamison, standing
on the curb, near the fence, was
caught by the shattering pickets,
with his left leg being Injured. He
was hospitalized at Baptist Mem-
orial.
Police reported that Mitchell wos
speeding, on the wrong side of the
street, and drunk. Damage to the
fence was $75, to Mitchell's machine,
$50.
Cars driven by Mrs. Norma G.
Robinson, 34, 2342 Wyoming street,
aud Tom Jenkins, 00, 1211 Denver,
were in collision, Tuesdny, nt South
Gevers and Denver, with damage to
each machine being $000.
Airpower
THE BIGGER THEY COME , . .
(Editor's note: This column Is fur-
nished u a public strvlco by the Of-
fice of Information services, Air Re-
search and Development command, U.
a Air force.)
One bomb blast in Pacific ocean
tests early in 1954 produced over
three times the effect of all bombs
dropped on Germany by the U. S.
and Royal Air .forces during World
War II. Thus, • single airplane to-
day can deliver three times the fire-
power of the combined efforts of
these two great air forces.
Tbe largest conventional bomb
in World War II contained less
than two tons of TNT. Now atomic
and hydrogen bombs are so pow-
erful that they are ruted In terms
of Klloton" (KT)—the explosive
power of 1,000 tons of TNT—or
even "Megaton" (MT), equivalent
to a million tons of TNT. Tho first
atomic bomb dropped on Japan was
reportedly "only" 20 KT.
Operation Ivy, one of the 1952
nuclear tests in the Pacific, pro-
duced a fireball one-quarter the
size of Manhattan island. Tho ex-
plosion wiped out everything within
a radiue of five miles.
But the bigger they come—the
less likely we are to fall 1
QUIET, PLEASE!
For every forward step In civili-
zation, we have to pay a price. One
price for the advantages of In-
creasingly bigger and faster Jet
planes Is—noise and more noise!
Jet noise has Jarred people out
of sleep, made babies cry, fright-
ened animel*. Irritated citizens
have voiced their protest, had air-
fields closed, demanded—and often
obtained—legal action against tbe
"Jet Jockeys."
Yet, a scant 50 ytars ago, noise
and fumes of "horseless carriages"
were considered equally objection-
able. Ordinances were passed, re-
stricting or even baiting, operation
of automobiles. But man and beast
became used to them, and, today,
we could not imagine being without
them.
True, Jet noise Is bothersome, and,
If excessively loud and close, can
be harmful. But reaction to noise Is
also a state of mind. Listen to the
fine hum of a night-prowling mos
qulto and tt keejw you awake. Lis-
ten to the booming of a brass band,
and you love it.
The military, Industry and air-
lines have Joined to comlrat the
noise problem as Jet and rocket en-
gines grow more powerful and,
therefore, still louder. But the ul-
timate solution lies In the attitude
of the individual. For he will learn
tc understand that we can't have
airpower and silence It, too.
AIR FACTS AND FIGURES
Active pilots In the U. S. num
ber about 350,000—more than the
entire population of San Diego, Cal-
ifornia ... A rocket engine, now
under development in this coun-
try, produces more horsepower than
Hoover dam. . . . Flying Is now
considered so safe that qualified
private pilots are eligible for stand-
ard life Insurance. . . . Over 000
airplanes arrive daily In the U. S
from abroad or depart for a for-
eign country.
A DECADE OF SECURITY
THROUGH GLOBAL AIRPOWER
Fight —
(Continued from Page X.)
missed, then Lawrence plunged
tbree-lneh knife blade into the old-
er youth's chest.
Both boys then started to return
to school, but Smith walked only
a few feet then collapsed. School
officials were caiied. Fifteen min-
utes later, he was dead. A priest
administered last rites.
Lawrence, son of n carpenter, tak-
ing sheet metal work at the school,
Is the oldest of nine children. He
was booked on a homicide charge
and held without ball.
Treatment —
(Continued from Page 1.)
men.
Unnecessary use of force In deal-
ing with attorneys, If not checked,
will seriously Impair the Indepen-
dence of the bar, according to the
statement.
The Lawyers guild urged other
bar associations to Join with them
in protesting this outrageous attack
on a fellow member of tbe bar. It
also urged the senate to take ap-
propriate disciplinary action against
Senator Eastland for his actions
against Attorney Wittenberg at the
New Orleans hearings on April 7.
The Mississippi senator should be
disciplined If the senate hopes to
"protect Its own dignity and safe-
guard its standards of public con-
duct," the lawyers' statement con-
cluded. — ,.
Autherine —
(Continued from Page 1.)
husband has taken too much time
from his studies, but said they are
considering n trip to Michigan or
Canada later In the year.
The groom Is a social science stu-
dent at Butler college In Tyler,
Texas, and Is pastor of two church-
es.
Miss Lucy appeared shy and
nervous, but tlic groom was poised
and smiling. The two met five
years ago when he was a sophomore
at Miles college in Alabama and
she was a senior there.
When asked nbout their future
plans, Mrs. Foster said she intends
to renew her fight to enter the
Unlversily of Alabamu In the fall.
She was admitted to the school,
setting off mob demonstrations pro-
testing her admission. She was ex-
pelled for charges against the ad-
ministration that could not be prov-
ed, and were later dropped.
Rev. Foster will continue his stud-
ies at Butler, and will also remain
as pastor of the two churches. Mrs.
Foster will appear In a series of
Texas rallies sponsored by the NA-
ACP during Mny.
The couple will live in Tyler,
and Foster does not plan to accom-
pany his wife If she returns to Ala-
bama in the fall.
Mrs. Foster said she might con-
sider entering the University of Tex-
as to work on a degree in library
science If she Is unsuccessful In her
attempts In Alabama.
TO SPEAK HERE, MA* 8
As reported exclusively In
Register, last week, Mrs. Foster
ami Gus Courts of Mississippi,
will appear here, at a rally,
May 8, to be held at Mount _
Zion First Baptist church, the
Rev. C. W. Black, pastor.
Courts, a grocer and Missis-
sippi NAACP leader, was shot
in an attempt to murder him,
because he led Negroes in ef-
forts to register ana vote. When
he refused to cease his citizen-
ship activities, an attempt was
made to kill hiui.
Mrs. Foster and Courts will
tell their stories of Dixie ter-
rorism and persecution In a
series of rallies that will begin
May 6 In Tyler. They will be In
Beaumont on May 7, and San
Antonio the next night.
FaulknerDeclines
ToDebateDuBois
OnDesegregation
By the Aieoclated Negro Preta
BAN FRANCISCO, Oal.—William
Faulkner, the Mlsslsslppi-boru No-
bel prhie-wlnnlng author, has de-
clined a public debate with Dr. W.
H. B. DuBols in connection with de-
segregation In Mississippi.
DuBols, noted Negro author and
one of the founders of tbe NAAOP,
Issued his challenge after Fanlkner
had advocated a "go slow" policy
on school integration.
Faulkner recently denied publish-
ed reports asserting that he would
take up arms to "resist invasion"
if the federal government sought to
compel Immediate desegregation in
Mississippi.
In rejecting DuBols' challenge,
Faulkner said In a telegram:
"I do not believe there Is a de-
batable point between us. We both
agree In advance that the position
you will take Is right morally, le-
gally and ethically. (If it Is not
evident to you) that the position I
take In asking for moderation and
patience Is right practically, then
we will both waste our breath in
debate."
Loser
(Continued from Page 1.)
told him to try and get it.
They became Involved in an argu-
ment, with Clark allegedly swing-
ing at Bee with a bottle. Bee, too,
had armed himself with a bottle,
which had broken. Bee used the jag-
ged edge of tbe neck of the bottle
to rip Clark.
A Carter ambulance carried Olark
to Brooke Army hospital, '
Tests —
(Continued from Page 1.)
Waco and Wichita Falls.
The university board of regents
ordered the selective admission tests
effective for all students entering
tbe school this fall. Simultaneously,
It abolished racial segregation at
all levels. Negroes previously were
accepted only In graduate and pro-
fessional courses.
♦
_8TBUCK ON NOSE
In an altercation. Friday, at the
family residence, 812 Ezell, Hattle
Washington, 25, received a lacerated
nose, when she was struck by her
common law husband, Governor
Thomas,
DAR
" s"7?
»< •
(Continued from Page 1.)
DAR •Mlrials refused t« rent
Constitution hall for an Easier
concert by the Negro singer.
Miss Anderson sang from the
•ten* of the Lincoln monument
before many Ifaousiuda uf per-
sons.
Leader o! Bus
Protest Lashes
' Faulkner Stand
By the Associated Kcgro Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio—Speaking for
a crowd of 400 $10-a-plato diners In
Columbia, last Saturday night, Dr.
Martin Luther King, lender of the
Montgomery, Alabama, bus protest,
nnswered novelist William Faulk-
ner who recently cautioned Negroes
to slow up.
In his address to tho Ohio NA-
AOP, Dr. King went to some detail
to reply to Faulkner who rec»ut]y
wrote an open letter to Life mng-
nzlne in which he urged Negroes
to slow down In their drive for first
class citizenship.
'Tell Faulkner, who encourages
the use of gradualism, that segrega-
tion Is a cancer to tho American
way ot life and that ono does not
treat cancer by rubbing vaseline on
It," stated Rev. King,
AU through his address the speak-
er emphasized the idea that the
protest in Montgomery was being
conducted without violence and with
love of fellowninn, and love of coun-
try ns the most Important Ingre-
dients.
"We do not have liato In our
hearts, we do not want to put the
bus company out of business, we
want to put justice in business,"
declared Rev. King.
Rev. King pointed ont that the
reference to the Negroes' refusal
to ride the segregated buses in
Montgomery as a boycott Is incor-
rect. "It is a protest. We refuse to
cooperate I We refuse to pay our
dime to be treated in the manner to
which wo are objecting."
TSiiMC!
raua
A.Philip Randolph'
Cited by American
Newspaper Guild
By the Associated Negro Press
NEW YORK — A. Philip Ran
dolpli, president of the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters and a vice
president of tbe newly merged AFL-
CIO union, was cited by the Amorl-
ean Newspaper guild lust week "for
his successful fight" to abolish ra-
olai discrimination In the Ameri-
can labor movement.
Randolph received • Page One
award at ceremonies here Friday
night.
Others cited by ANG Included Sen.
Herbert H. Lehmiyi (D., N. Y.)
"for his tremendous and courageous
contribution to American democ-
racy," and Marry Kempton, column-
ist for the New York Post, for his
coverage of the Emmett Till trial
in Mississippi.
Eliminating Poll
Tax by Amendment
Fought byNAACP
(Special to Ban Antonio Register)
WASHINGTON, D. C.—To abol-
ish the poll tax by use of a consti-
tutional amendment is "an unneces-
sarily cumbersome approneh to the
problem," an NAACP official testi-
fied here last week before the Sen-
ate sub-committee on constitutional (since Hubbard, "has hurt the good
TB
(Continued from Pag* l.|
uf decided by tbe doctor.
The ten lendiug causes ef death
account for 80 per ceut of the deaths
la Texas. In the order of their Im-
portance they are: heart disease,
malignant neoplasms, aiioplexy, acci-
dents, certain diseases of early In-
fancy, pneumonia, congenital mal-
formations, general arteriosclerosis,
diabetes and gastro-enterltls.
Episcopal Bishop
Blasts Racism of
Michigan Mayor
By the Auaocluted Negro Trtes
DETROIT—Rt. Rev. Richard S.
Elurlch, bishop of the Epixcopul
diocese of Michigan, lias accused
Mayor Orvlllo Hubbard of subur-
ban Dearborn of opposing "funda-
mental teaching In the Christian
faith" In Ills views of segregation.
In a strongly worded statement on
Hubbard, Bishop Emrlcb declared
"it Is the duty of every pastor and
Christian to oppose him."
Mayor Hubbard was quoted in a
recent newspaper interview that
lie was elected on a platform to
keep Negroes out of Dearborn. He
said his success In so doing has
kept him In office for more than a
decade.
Bishop Emricli said he wanted to
state the facts for all to consider"
amendments.
Clarence Mitchell, NAACP Wash-
ington burenu director, said his or-
ganization favors a pending sen-
ate bill, now In the committee on
rules and administration, which
would outlaw the poll tax.
"It has been the position of tho
association, amply supported by le-
gal analysis, tbat the poll tax can he
eliminated by congressional action
without an amendment," Mitchell
told the sub-committee members.
"To accept the amendment meth-
od of elimination would appear to
be conceding that the jiosltloii of an-
ti-civil rlghters—tbat such action I".
unconstitutional — Is correct. This
would be a dangerous precedent,
Inasmuch as the constitutional Is-
tiame of Michigan and boasted of
his intolerance."
Hubbard has refused to comment
on the bishop's statement.
No Shooting
After Men Co'
Home for Rod*
In typleu' fashion of th#
Southwest, two men. who disuse*
were going to shoot It out, but, afi
er leaving the «cene to get tbttf
shooting iron*, neither could fi»4
the other. 80 there wan 00 t-liootinjfc
It all began At t.h<* ]<h Jm* <1<"
of a local freight and trucking »x>iiv»
pany. Two fellow workers—toie 2.%
the other 3f»—-became invoked
an argument.
Both men ar*» reported to
gone to their respective homes— ««i,e
in tho 100 block of r>i!wortli. 11.-*
other in the itoo >tock »f Went
Poplar—secured their guns, nn<l
headed back toward the docks to
settle their point of honor.
Neither, however, could find fhe
other, as a brother-in-law >>f tii«
Dilworth street would-be duelirt;
hurried to the scene, 30<J guided hid
riled In-law home.
The other man w** «Iao to rnni*tft
from the "almost" dueling ground*,
and ponce wn restored -ior th#
moment, at lea^t.
• . .. I
WOMAN SLASHED '
In an argument. Sunday, coneeva^
ing the use of kitchen facilities, Mrs.
Fannie Mae Dorris. 27, 410 SouHk
Olive, was slaahtyi t>y Barbara
Jean Dickson, 17, <ume addresft
Mrs. Dorris was treated at IM wt
B. Green hospital.
sue is raised whenever a piece of
civil rights legislation Is considered.
Once this concession is made, we
might look to a pattern of trying to
dispose of all civil rights questions
by proposing constitutional amend-
ments."
Such a course, Mitchell pointed
out, would give civil rights oppo-
nents "an opportunity to remove
tbe civil rights issue from the na-
tional legislative scene and defeat
civil rights action by shifting their
fight to blocking amendments in the
states."
G.J. Mm
Funeral Director
430 N. Cherrj St.
CApitol 6-7283
U
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' i April26,27 J»d28
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Sto-Away Frozen Pot Pies ™!™TURKE¥
15c
Breast O'Chicken Tuna Trr1*
25c
A :av ruancor 12c VALUE LESS 2c VOIR COST,
MJCIJt VlUaildCI OFF LABEL REG.CAN -
10c
QUART BOTTLE
Clorox Bleach
FLAVOR FRESH MEATS
Canned Picnics vSZcooked ^ ^ can ®.39 Bananas Central American Golden Yellow 2 lbs. 19c
15c
FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES
Pork RoastK"iSrS>J,0"hern3'/! n,. ^IL. 43c Avocados
Calavo Brand
Med. Size
each 12c
Pork Chops Choice Lean Center Cut lb. 53c
Sliced Bacon Decker Korn Kist lb. 37c
Carrots Homegrown
Lettuce Homegrown Fancy Leaf
2 bundles 5c
lb. 12c
(CROC! ff.VjCO
H. E. B. FOOD STORES
Y
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■ * - / # - -
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, April 27, 1956, newspaper, April 27, 1956; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth403475/m1/3/: 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.