San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, July 17, 1964 Page: 4 of 8
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SAN ANTONIO REGISTER
A Public#tioD D«dloi.Ud to Klflit, Jostle*. and Pragma
1AM AHTOHIO «, TEXAS
ri'BLIIHKD fllDil OS SACB WBFK »1
THE REGISTER PUBLISHING COMPANY
Orril I Ml KOITI CE5TRK STREET
raosi rApito) t-tw — r. o. pbaweb im
-I-— poauo paid .i Saa Antonio, Tun Adv.rtlalng ratao (urntahad
w> tkjumL SubacruMon ratao: o— >«i »•»•; tnontha, MM; three montha
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National adverttalDg reprr.n tntHeo: Amalgamated Publlahera. ln«^
no Madiaon av.nua, New York 17. N f. - Telephone MCrraj HIU 1-5451
■cting Negro
oldwater par-
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■Mt Rrfflatsr's sdltorlsl rsqulren.enta la reined without qusii. *ik»
HesUte' loes oot guarant— the uaa or return of unsolicited
Prepare Now to Fight the Goldwater Party
\\ HAT has happened in San Francisco, this week, is
frightening to all persons of good-will who Re-
lieve in libertv, freedom, and justice for all. The
world has seen'a highly-organized, rigidly controlled,
neo-Nazi group take over complete control of the Re-
publican party. It is frightening because it is remind-
ful of what happened in Germany, and of the fanati-
cal hvpomaniac, Adolph Hitler.
The world has seen a major United States politi-
cal party embark on a road of anti-civil rights, sup-
pression. and war-mongering.
Despite any nnd all buttered mouthings and
sanctimonious platitudes this is what it amounts
to, and is recognized as such.
It is hard to see how any self-res
can any loncer be identified with the
ty.
Negroes have "rained in their fight for first class
citizenship, and in the first days following the passage
of the civil rights law there has been encouraging
compliance in even Deep South areas.
If there is any way that the Goldwater party
can stir up disturbance, violence and hate, to make
capital for November votes, it will do so. It would
like nothing better than a full-scale race riot.
The course of Negroes and all Americans who
want a democratic America is clear. They must begin
now to prepare to get out a massive vote, in No-
vember, against this evil that confronts the country.
Don't let anyone be lulled into thinking that the
Goldwater party does not have following, and will
not get far-too-many votes.
With its being a>sumed that the Democratic
Earty will nominate Lyndon B. Johnson, it must not
e assumed that Johnson will win in a walk-away.
Preparations must be made now for an all-out
MISSISSIPPI
HTHE situation in Mississippi is so bleak and danger-
1 ous that, apparently, more will have to be done
than is being done to restore order and protect life
and safety.
What seems to be needed In the state Is the estab-
lishment of a climate of lawful behavior. Such a cli-
mate is the norm in most part3 of the country. But
In Mississippi's lower reaches, the law appears to be
a do-it-yourself proposition based on power and vio-
lence.
It is an enormous, perhaps impossible, task to try
to change this Dark Ages way of life In one summer,
but an effort must be made; more than courage and
the prayers of parents will be needed to insure the
safety of the 1,000 out-of-state volunteers and other
civil rights workers who plan to be busy in the state.
—Pbf!«i<M;.bls (Pa.) Er^oing RuUctia
Heroes of Emancipation
(A weeklj feature through tha courtesy sf tbe national office of the
National Association for tba Advancement of Colored People.)
Blanche Kelso Bruce
BLANCHE h'.-Iso Bruce ««« born a slav# in 1»41. However,
as he was the *on of a wealthy Virginia planter by a slave
woman, he was never ••nbjected to the true rigors of slavery.
He wan taught by the same tutor as was his owner's other son.
Hp served ns valet to his half brother whom he accompanied
wh-n ho h'iINIM In tli- Confederate]
amir Howrver, Bruce, then 4JK
escaped and ran
wh'Te h* wtnblishetl
gr<»-«. Sometime later, be left to en-
hoat pa at or.
Mra. E. Wllouo li president ot the
organisation, and Dr. U. C. Drummer
la ric* praaidrnt.
Uvalde Church
To Celebrate
60th Anniversary
L'VALPE, Texaa—New Light Bap-
tiat church, L'ralde, will celebratc ita
sixtieth anniversary. Sunday, .lulj 10.
The pant or. Ret. \Vil*on, deacona. and
mrmbera cordially invite the public to
help enjoy the full day of praising,
thankitif and Herring the Lord.
(»uc*t ministers and church** will
com* from fcan Antonio, Prackettville,
Carrifo Springs, Hondo, Msck**y
Chapel, T'valde; and the guest speak-
er will be Kev. C. V. Ererage of 1ft.
Olive Baptist church, Kerrville. lie
will speak at 3 o'clock.
The church is located at 544 West
Gurden street.
(Paid advertisement)
♦
Tulsa Adopts
Limited Civil
Rights Law
t.
By the Associated Ncg 1'rest
Tt'LSA, Okla—City commissioners
bestirred themselves here, last week
end, i 41. approval of a
j limited public accommodations ordi-
j nance which would make it a crimi-
nal offense to practice racial di-v-
! criuiinstion in restaurants, places of
i public entertainment or lodging. In
so doing, the commiH*ioners got their
own rights law on the book 4s hours
before the congress ai»prov«*d the fed-
eral version. The ordinance goes iuto
i effi«ct, Aug. .3.
However, the ordinance did not re-
' ceive the unqualified approval of Ne-
groes, primarily because it excludes
taverns, beaut} shops, barber sht.pb
:«n<l rooming houses. In addition, the
ordinance has been assailed as "wat-
ered down . . a second class law.''
i As passed, the ordinance culls for
any complaints of bins iu public ac-
commodations to be filed with sn in-
, restiratory ct»mmlttee. which will at-
I tempt negotiation* with the business
< involved. If negotiations fsil. the com-
! mission may recommend charges to
!># filed sgaiust the offender, and civil
[ injunction relief may be obtained in
the courts.
This provision aroused the dander
of the Tulsa <M>KE, headed by Mil-
ton T. Goodwin, who argued three
hours a train st its approval because "it
j is one of the many indignities that Ne-
i eroes have to suffer." He pointed out
that Negroes were tired of negotia-
tions and reconciliation.
"We are trying to be first class
citiaena, but sre handed second class
laws," be aaid.
Sunday PrsfruM Set
By Fellowship
Organization
The Fellowship organisation, along
with other outstanding local groups
of singers, will be henhl la a full pro-
grain, Sunday afternoon, July 19,
at 3:.'I0 o'clock In Mt Sinn! Bapti-t
church, Rev. R. Wilson, pastor.
At 7 o'clock this aame group of
.singers will be heard in a fall hour
of gospel singing at King poloni'm
Baptist church, 208 Ynrgaa atmt.
Rev. Nathan Butler, pastor.
The public ia cordially invited t»
attend. Further information ms» be
obtained br telephoning Frank 81sn^rl<
ter, LEbigh .'H738.
(Paid advertisement][,
An Apology
Thin U to apologise to Rev. <V
borne W. llenry for the omlas!on <-f
hi-« name, and r<, >cnition of fine
services rend^»red by bim at the funeral
of Rev. M. X. Taylor.
Certainly, we could not intentioni! v
thank everyone but the one who
beautiMly offi»-iate<l as he did at tb''
funeral of our father.
We, the family, fully sppredate the
services rendered as well as the years
of friendship enjoyed between them.
We are grateful for his worda of « in-
solation.
(Paid matter)
Tetanus is One
Of Most
Deadly Diseases
Tetanus is one of the moot dsn-
gerous diseases that can strike a hu-
man being.
No antibiotic or other drug can
halt r full-blown case, snd about 00
per cent of thoae sfflicted by the dis-
ease die.
Yet by means of Immunisation, tet-
anus is almost completely preventable.
The seeda. or spores, of tetanus
can b« found in the cultivated aoils of
most areas of the I'nited States. They
can be picked up by plants or ani-
mals, and Introduced Into the victim's
bodr by something ss seemingly in-
consequential a* the scratch of a
thorn or insect bite.
Once they enter the body, these
•pores ••hatch" into tiny, arfcroscopic
bacteria, which begin to mnitlplyt In
the process, they libersto one of the
deadliest of all poisons which sttacks
the nerve centers causing conmlsx-ns
and mnscle *pn«m«—soma so severe
that victims have been known to frac-
ture a \ertebra.
('anally the first nerves affected are
those of the head and neck wfclch con-
trol *'ie chewing muscles. These turn
rigid with spasm, giving the disenne
its familiar nam e—lockjaw.
In a clean, tree-bleeding cut, any
tetanus »|N>res which might contami-
nate the wound sre usually wa«hed
out. Or if they do sprout into bac-
teria, the mi ro-orgsnisms msy be de-
stroyed by the oxygen in the blood.
But when blood flow is slight, as in
deep puncture or crushing wounds, or
when the spores are insulsted by im-
bedded dirt and debris, tha tetanus
bacteria, may gain a deadly foothold
within the body. This is because tet-
anus bscteria thrive in tha nhfenc* of
air.
While millions of bsbleo and mem-
bers of the armed forces have hem
innoculated against tetanus, the fact
remains that shout throe-fourths of
the adult population is lacking In Im-
munity. The reason is that tha protec-
tion offered by immunisation wesrs
off sfter several years, and Bust be
re-established by "booster", shots,
which moat people fail to get.
Protection should start early—one
and a half to two montha after birth—
the scrapes and falls of a|Ud-
hood offer tetanus many oppaMMties.
In children, sa well as adults, tommi-
Ity is Initiated by n aeries of three
shots, spaced out over eight waeks, and
followed by a booster dons tMkia ab
to twelve months. Theresfter, im-
munity is maintsined by booster shots
everv five years.
With the new emphasis on outdoor
living, with Occidents on the Increase
and with the spores of tetsnus in the
dust and dirt all about ua, we can
only look forward to an increase in
this deadly diaeaae unless we make the
effort to get immunized and keep im-
munized.
Experience Is what keepa a man
who makes the same mistake twice,
from admitting it the third time
around.
First Baptist
Music Clinic Set
For July 20,21,22
Mt. Zion First Baptist church Mu-
sic council will sponsor its annual
music clinic, Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday, July 20, 21, 2*J depicting
the third worship and nrt scries.
The theme is "Understanding wor-
ship through music." The purpose is
to encourage the use of "good church
music."
A special children's clinic will 1m»
held during the mornings from 10 o'-
clock to 12:15 and the adult sessions
will be held in the evenings of the*e
three days from 7 o'clock to 0 o'clock.
The cllnie is oj»cn to all church
choirs, directors, accompanists, and
muaic lovera. Each adalt and children
from 18 through the age of 24, are
asked to pay a registration fee.
J. Harrison Wilson, nationally
known choral music director at Bishop
college, will nerve ns clinician. He is
a native of Oklahoma, an honor grad-
uate of Longston university, holds a
bachelor's degree from Langston; a
master's degree from the University
of Kansas; and is presently working
toward the doctor of philosophy de-
gree at North Texas Htate university.
A cordial invitation is extended the
public to be a part of this clinic. Per-
sona in charge of the clinic are Mrs.
Cora Lee French, chairman of church
music council; Mrs. Mary It. Alston,
chairman of music clinic; Marion L.
Jones, publicity; Mrs. Florence Daw-
son, director of music; Mrs. Fay
Brooks, organist; and the Rev. C.
William Black, Jr., ia pa*tor.
(Paid advertisement)
B'nai BYith
Bans Dinner Site
Because of Bias
By the Associated Negro Press
MILWAUKEE—The Dovine's ball-
room of the Eagles club was to have
been the site of a dinner session for
the B'nai B'rith district 0 convention,
which convened iu the Kchroeder hotel
here laat week. However, plans to
rent the ballroom, made in January,
were shelved because the organization
learned that the national policy of
the Eagles barred Negro membership.
The cancellation wan disclosed st
the opening day luncheon In the
Schroeder by convention chairman
Lawrence B. Kats. The dinner was
held instead In the Kchroeder ballroom,
and in an adjoining room for the
more than 1,000 delegates from eight
midwestern states and four Canadian
provinces. The delegates were attend-
ing the 90th annual men's convention,
and the 32ud annual women's con-
vention of the Jewish organization.
Eagles' business manager, Milan
Potter, acknowledged there was a
national rule against Negro member-
ship, but ssid the ballroom was oper-
ated by an independent firm with no
connection with the Eagles club. He
sdded that B'nai B'Hth had never
made a definite commitment to rent
the ballroom.
Another Tallahassee
White High
School Integrates
By tne Aaso^ated Negro Press
TU.LAHA8SKE, Ha. — Two
Negro atudaota have been ad-
mltt«d. starting this lull, at Flori-
da hlrh school ia tha ninth (rade
class.
The former aU- white school Is
operated nt Florida State univer-
sity. The rit)'a only other white
school admitted Negroes at the be
ginning of the last school term.
roll in Oberlin eolleg
there for two years.
Following tlie Hose <»f the Southern
rebellion, Bruce went to Misaissippi
sn-i u— jii.- a pp-p-to';* planter. He
eul»*.-1 i«*nrly taught school before he
plunged Into politics.
In 1874 he was elected to serve s
six-year term in the United States
Senate nt tlo age of thirty-three after
having held such offices ns tax col-
lector of Natches, Mississippi, sher-
iff. Hnd superintendent of schools, lis
hsd l»y this time acquired a stnte-wide
reputation ns s Republican leader.
Bruce served In the 8ena::e until
1881. He was Ister msde register of
treasury and recorder of deeds
pj Presidents Garfield, Harrison snd
McK inley. He alm» hsd become a
noted lecturer before bin death in l'*W
Ot the a».'e of fifty se.t»n.
•
WKST END baptist
HJMOK MIHSItN
The West End Baptist church jun-
ior mission, Mrs. Zalms Brooks, gen-
Oral president. Re*. J. A. Kemple,
pootor, wss host IP the monthly joint
meeting, Tuesday Bight, July T, in
gn educational bdfcllng. Quarterly re-
ports were given %g the general offl-
oaro and circles.
Guest speaker was the district mis-
siousry, Mrs. Geneva Bradford, of
Ant loch Bapti* church.
Refreshments served ot the
elsae of the mfltffcg.
;r . •■. rien mouu —« « #
Ha. negro Junior
College Paper
Wins Honors
• V-
i 9'
IP 31'
nil
ge and studied
.Ju A—*
Dy tft« Associated Nesro t reos
5*T. PETERSBURG, Fla.—Repre-
sentatives of the University of Flori-
da's school of journalism, acting ns
judges for the Inaugural Florida Jun-
ior College Press association contest,
awarded Gibbs junior college's stu- I
dent newspaper. The OlMnonisn. fire .
honors—including two first places, In j
tbs pre*lominsntly white junior col- i
less Contest.
Competing solely against white Jnn- |
ior college* with enrollments ranging
from 601 to 1.000. The Oihtsioninn won
first pla^e as "iiest all-round" for
i:wi3 and "beat typography snd make-
up" for the same period.
| Announcement of the content rat
irigs was released by Contest Director
Joyce Quick of Indian River junior ,
college, who also disclosed that The
(Hbbsonian hnd won second plsce iu
editorial writing snd sjnirts writinr.
It won the third place honors in the
news story category.
CITY-WIDE MISSIONARY
WORKKKH OOlMli. TO
MKKT MONDAY, JILT S1
The City-Wide Missionary Workers
council will meet Monday, July 20.
at Isrselite Baptist church. 10.*tt);
Dawson street. Rev. Percy Rot* rsoo.
•v
FIVE CONVENIENT PAYMENT
PLANS AT JOSKE'S OF TEXAS !
1 THIETY-DAV CHARGE ACCOUNT 2 3 PAY PLAN
3 FLEXIBLE CHAEGE ACCOUNT 4. COUPON BOOK
I. LONG TEEM BUDGET PLAN 0M PUBCHAJJES OF $29.96 OB M0BE
(
t
Joske's offer* a credit plan to suit your budfet, ■ plan to cuit your purchaie.
Ask your salesperson for details, or stop by our Credit Department on the
Fourth Floor Shop with us for everything for yatrself, your family and your
home for summer . . . and enjoy your purchases while you pay for them.
And remember, J08KE 8 JUST WON'T BS UNDERSOLD.
»~r HANCfFANW s
These Prices Effective Thru Saturday, July 18
8AMl'EL'S MOHAWK BONELESS FITLY COOKER
Canned Hams <*. $189
U. S. D. A. GRADED GOOD BABY BEEF
\°sS
Chuck Roast
SIRLOIN STEAK
ROUND STEAK
SHOULDER
ROUND ROAST
FRESII PICNIC CIT
PORK ROAST
UE( KER'S TAIL HORN
.43c
. ilb- 73c
i ib. 75c
49c
k. 29c
4Sc
SLICED BACON
V. S. D. A. GRADED CHOICE NORTHERN "TENDER-ACKD" IIEAVV BEEF
ROUND STEAK 85e CHUCK ROAST 43*
sxi
TEXAS V. 8. No 1 RED
Potatoes T 59c
California Thoaiptoa Swdlru
GRAPES 1,4 ,fc 35®
Fradi California Jukr
LEMONS 8 f,r 25*
IMPERIAL «r DOMINO PURE CANE
CeDo
Bag
Trial V. & N*. t WfclU
ONIONS 94
CharirdM Or*jr Bk
WATERMELONS 49'
SUGAR 39
(LMt 1, PImm; AMMImuI Bao Me Ita.)
NIBLKT'8 WHOLE KERNEL
Golden Com 2 *=25
c
iiwt %
s tar my
OLD SPORT
*
Dog Food 5 ^ 33*
(Unit s Cana, PUu*| ,
JIAR, KINO or FII.TER, AIL POFTJL,
Cigarettes
(Unit S Cana, PUuO| AMiuonal Cm s far Me)
KEGl'LVR, KINO or FII.TER, AIL POPULAR BRANDS OF
10-Pack
Ctn.
$259
(Umlt 1 Ctna., Pleats, Additional Claa. MM)
FLAVOR PAK
*
3
COIXIATE REQ. It OFF Mc FAMILY SIZE Tl'BE
*
'/: GaL
Ctns.
$
1
Toothpaste 2.. * 1
(limit i Tukri, riraw, Addi. j^.. M« Kadi.)
BAKED RITE CHERRY K(lf
Rum Cake 54c
R«(. l#c Baked Rlto Melt A War
Utrg
44" COFFEE CAKE 591
and pure
10
Baked-Rlto Buttermilk
DONUTS
Yon'ro bujln* the bMt when jrou buy "Baked Rlto." Onl/ the flnat '-r-f—
vegetable thortenlng and or pure rreamerr butter art alel In "Bakfd Rlta"
WE DON'T MEET PRICES
WE MAKE THEM!
Right Bourn! t*
limit Quaalitlo*.
Mom SoM to Dralor*.
Top Value Stamps
with every lfr
purchase
HANC^ASDY
Wo kno labored f dooerro loadenhlp Mi few* Mrao* the
■iWadhs of i
IMSSMMNMMIRMP
'•••/• miiKKm ' V"'"
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, July 17, 1964, newspaper, July 17, 1964; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth403725/m1/4/: 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.