San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, April 6, 1962 Page: 4 of 12
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HAN ANTONIO BKIJISTHI
nup«r, Ariur, >
SAN ANTONIO REGISTER
A Publication Dedicated to Right, Justice, and Pre greet
8AM ANTONIO 6, TEXAS
pi m imini i kii»at or lam wkkk ht
THE REGISTER PUBLISHING COMPANY
orPK'K mi ifohth rr.HTRr. *Tm:rT
riu>*». < l-l-ll — P. V. PKAWKK lit*
fU ond ci.4h» I'.-tug* pelt] Hi Hun Antonio, Tex.it. AiUmlalnic rates furnished
on r«Mjur*: Su>... ripi'on rat»'s. on® year, IS.lU. ma months. I3.UC three jiiuutUs,
t idta Bt.ti* ntM us): mnnle cop>. II itnts.
Nnttomii aJvsriMnc mnmHIIwi A—1j»ntfl MUaMrii 1st*
310 MaiH- n nve» »•, New York 17, N. T. — Telephone Ml'rray flUl 2 itil
A11 materia! ■ul»mltt«Ml tor pu'»ll« »ii n mnwt r#r*lve«l by T»'e*«lsy. n«>.«n. to
m>,Mmi in jie Issue of ISiat WM ». Kttbnlttfd mat* rial inu»l be typewrittru or
pl nl> «• 111> on only <no «:<le »>f pupes The it«ht to oomlenM matter to
v > ■ t He.• r'» rilltxrlitl requirement a Li reeervel without quall(lcalwM>
Iwnliti-r iloet not nuamrtie tlie use or return of unsolicited materl.il.
Very Few V.'heatley Students Involved
FRIENDS of Phillis Wheatley h gh school will be
plea ed to know that very, vn y few—"only one
or two"—Wheatley students hav ! een involved in
the "VVoolworth corner" bus sti > nolliganism that
has drawn such wide disapprobation.
The offenders, say officers who have been as-
si^v ' the corner, are principally from a historic
side high school, and, surprisingly, from an
east side parochial school, in that order. A few have
come from a school in the downtown area.
At one time, the parochial school in question was
distinguished for the exemplary public conduct of
its students. They deported themselves as young la-
dies and young gentlemen, always. It is unfortunate
that this phase of their training has deteriorated to
the point that their actions now discredit the school.
Register has suggested that some of the organ-
ized youth groups of the city might attempt to in-
fluence the troublemakers, to guide them along the
path to propriety and normal conduct.
It is gratifying to know that it has been indicat-
ed that the matter will be brought to the attention
ne of the city's most active youth groups—or?
that has worked effectively and well in civil rights
matters.
We are hopeful that it accepts the challenge of
showing fellow-vouth the responsibilities of citizen-
ship. and is as efficacious in this area as it has been
in others.
|—Functions of Lite Insurance—|
THE BENEFICIAKY
By J. E. TAYLOR. JR.,
J. F Taylor, Jr., Agency, General Agent.
Golden State Mutual Life Insurance Company
(Continued from last week.)
Beneficiary Designations
F>EVO< ABLE BKXEFJCIAKY—Most applicant.-, for insurance
* reserve the riirtit to change their beneficiaries at will. Only
ulna the insured dies doe* the ben-ficiarr's right, in these
cases, become vested and fixed.
Except in states where there are definite restrictions in the
contract, the immr«Nl main* full title inali<*nnhTe right that tuny no* be set
to the benefits an<l r^ntrol over the' a vide. Hi« or her right to receive
contract <luHn* his lifetime. He may the j»roceeds at the time the in*»ir»il
surrender the policy, uwijcu it. <i# 11
ctonnjre the beu«'fi<*inry at any time h*
4e*ire*.
A* the state of
fVxa* is a com-
WMPEfiFUL 9K0GQESS
."^T- "Ti" •
, ^
BY LETTING MISSISSIPPI DEFY THE SUPREME COURT, MR. PRESIDENT?
die# It fUed Immediately, even during
the insured's lifetime.
We are moving alowly Slid thor-
oughly with these di«HMiMNlons. Thift i*
the "fine print" In your policy which
too many of us never resd. Thwe sec-
tions are m«M»t important.
Neit week we Hliall di-<ctias the
problems of minor bcnelicisrie*. AW.
what hap|N>nx when the intture<l and
the beneficiary have death at the siirn*
time? Who fcet» t»aid when the c«mi-
pnny cannot find the beneficiary?
Mow does one change a benefit iary ?
Our Past
This Week
An Associated Negro Press Featurt
MARCH 2*. 1K3I — ICu-hard
Allen, founder and l>i>li<>p
of the AME ehurrh. died In
fhilaHelphia.
Marrh 28. UN—TIN IMJi
amendment, giving freed men the
light to vote, waa ratified in eon-
great.
Mareh 28. 1 <99—New York
legislature pa«*ed law abolish-
Ing slaver)- in tlie state.
Mareh 31. —Jack John-
son. heavyweight boxing rhanipiea,
was bom in Texas.
March .11. 1H04I—l.rrat Britain
nbollfthed the African slave trade.
i PHIL 2. 17WU_Tou*%alnt V
Otnrrture w as appointed "
«tHiuuander in-chief of <*rcet In p
St. Domingo.
April 2, 1 DOT—Josephine HnN-
er, a star on the Paris stage for
more than 25 >ears, was bom la
St. I»uis. Mo.
Ami I X 1850.—(Mi vet
church w is established m
fo.
April 1, 1589—St. Benedict the
Moor. Negro saint, died. He
born In 1528 at San FradeUa,
Sicily. !1
April 4, 1792—Thaddeus Sty-
ens. sratesman who ejirournfM
the t:tth. 11th. and 15th amsqd
mentH to the 1'nlted Ststes <*T.
stitution. wsa bom. »
\pril 5, 1885 — Booker t*.
Washington, fainmis educator and
founder of Tuslie^ee Instltate,
was born In Virginia. He died
Nov. II. 1915.
April 8, 1712—Negro slaves frf-
Tolled in New York City. HH
committed suicide, 21 wees exe-
cuted.
April 7. 1922 — Col. Charlea
Young, highest ranking Negrs la
tlie I'nited States army during
this period, died in liberia.
April 7, 1909—Matthew If.
Ilensoa, Negro adventurer and
explorer, made the dash to the
North Pole with Admiral Perry.
He was awarded the Congres-
sionsl Medsl of Honor for tho
feat many years later. He wis
bom in Maryland In August,
1868.
Exam
(Continue*! from Pags 1.)
tion p«i»er, since ht had practically
a Uralght MA'' nverafe in history.
The three i rt caught fleeing from
the history building on the cantpiM by
a policeman who was summoned by
a faculty member. Brother I/C«» V.
Kysn, director of continuing educa-
tion snd summer sessions, told police
he had Just seen three men In the
building. Police arrived as they were
fleeing.
They told police later they were
trying to steal examination questions
ou the hiMtory of the British empire.
They didu't get the exsmination pa-
P*r-
Wilberforce university (Ohio), an
AME Hchool, haa a OnUdli
chairman.
TAYLOR
diunity property
(♦tote, you will be
interested that a
poln*y maintain*!
(premiums psid)
with community
funds mav be re-
ttneted. The mar-
liaft wtatus under
t li e (^immunity
pr«xperty system
re^ardetl as in th*
na'ure of a
ner-hi.p. W1 .TIE HI S1JAND
MAN At IKK. Kaeh partner ia th*
tnnrrio^e js crnsi«lered to have a half (
interest in the income and in tb*
pro ♦•rty that ma.- be accumulated
I nun su«-h income during that perUhi j
jbi marriage. The husbaotl, a» manaf- !
er may surrender s life insurance 1
pi>1 iey <»r assign it in exchange fur
s .iluaMe couHideratiOU.
An asMgnment or change of beue-1
fleiary that c*»nttitutes a gift, ho^"-
e\»r. mv require the consent of bis
Wife.
In Cahfomis. J premiums are paid
community funds, the husband
may name a person other than his
wife as his beneficiary only with his
■wif'-'s consent. Jf lie d«s»s d**signaie
another person without her consent.
In-i wife may recover half of tho pro- j
«ee<;> of tin* policy at his death, even
•though <he i.- not mentioned in the
J rh- state of Wa.-l.ington, if a
feusbnnd names a beneficiary oLh»*r j
than his wife, or estate without the
•onfont of his wife, slie may recover |
0H6 .'tire |iiimid»i Vtfl though phe I
ih nor mentioned in the polx-y- In |
odwr eooannltj |iro|W|[f suites,
0 tliird party moy be nai«d bene-
^Icinry without the consent of the J
other partner to the marriage, pro-
aidid that tbert i< no fraud or injury j
the parti • ■ intu'ttl •»« -"1
pinniff property. Similar restrictioni j
tUKjurr
j.
Sunday Special!
at beautiful WILLO W WOOD
-rprr-.
... v-
; KV( H AiUiK IIENKFK'IAUV
^ ,, |^e bencficisry designation
|s irr» voeable (the insured does not
reserve the right to change beneficiary
ai -l btates in the spplication) the
fnoiri'd can exercise few rights un-
d«>r the policy withiKit the benefi-
ciary's consent. He cannot cash sur-
pvri'icT the policy, boin>w on it, con-
cert it, or take any other action which
Iwould prejudice the rights of the bene*
B< iary w ithout his or her consent in
^prriting. This arrangement has little
^r n*» advantage for anyone. What-
^tver benefil the irrevocable bene-
ficiary receives could be better ob-
Jbu; .-<1 by listing hlin as «»wuer instesd.
seri'sis disadvantage, however, is
^hat if rhe policy «»wner no longer
#csires the Irrevocable beneficiary to
Cjoy the proceeds of the inournnce,
« ha mis sre tied. If sn Irrevocable
beneficiary dies before the insured, all
t^hta in the contract usually revert
£o the Insured.
Tinder an irrevo»al»le t»en«ficisry
|fte>ignation, the beneficiary Is aald
to acquire 8 vested Interest in tbe
proceeds of the policy. He or she
In mediately acquires a VERTED in-
terest hi th* "Proceeds of the poftcv.
To UP she imm**'*tsls ao«a!rea ta
5~ *+*****»*•■
This Lovely o-lkdroom, 2-Bath, Beautiful Electric Kitcht.i - Holiday hnl
Stone Exterior - Lots of Extra Features, and for Sunday Only - at No Extra Cost
Complete Curtains and Drapes Throughout
Priced $14,2G0 Sh Down Payment-VA
and only *450 down FHA
Willow Wood
Located on Belgium Lane off Willow Springs Road
Just three-quarters Mile North of East Houston
L. R. PLETZ - BUILDER-DEVELOPER
3500 Belgium Lane - C A^itol 2-0162
Spring Festival
OF VALUES
*39
SWIFT PREMIUM 6 TO 8 LB. AVERAGE
FULLY
COOKED
Picnics
SMALL LEAN MEATY
Spareribs
GORTON'S 1 lb. pkg. (Heat and Eat)
Frozen Fish Sticks
lb.
cach
39c
49c
1
★ U. S. D. A. GRADED GOOD BABY BEEF *
Chuck Roast i*>. 45c
T-Bone Steak «>. 89c
Sirloin Steak •<>■ 75c
Lean & Meaty Shortribs "> 33c
Shoulder Round Roast «>■ 59c
ARMOUR, BORDEN, CARNATION or PET
(Limit 3 cans
with reg. purchase)
TALL CAN
innuuH, DUHUi
Milk
10c
(INCI.l l)KS itr OFT l.AKKI.*
WESSON OIL 4ft oz. htl.
. 7 3e
KIESTA
CUT GREEN BEANS No. 303 can . . 2 for 23c
OLE PLANTATION SWEET or BUTTERMILK
(Limit 3 with
reg. purchase)
CAN
ULi!< rLAniAiiun svybtii or
Biscuits
5c
(iAINKS
DOC FOOD 16 oz. can ... 4 for 49c
K1K8TA HALVES
BARTLETT PEARS No. 303 can 25c
59c
(LIMIT I WITH KEG. lTRCHASE)
B AKERITE 31b. can
NORTHERN WHITE or COLORED
T issue
(Limit 4 rolls with
reg. purchase)
PKG. of 4 ROLLS
19c
POTEET
Strawberries 29c
MARY ANNS pkg. of 4 15c
Potatoes pse 10 % 35c
BAKED-RITE
Spud Delight Donuts
6-25c
A fluffy light (non-
(rauj) poulo y««st rain-
ed dimnt with trader,
tirnty, dellrioo* mttM
quniity.
BAKED-RITE
Mity Good Bread w 2 i» 37e
Vou'r* buying tlw h«*t when you buy "U*l«d Rit«.M Only tb* flnttt Ingredients and pur* vegetable
abort«nlng art uaed la BAHEU-KITE product*.
»
■election
^COCEH^
HANOy-ANDY
Top Value Stamps
with every 10c
purchase
Mghta ItMMrrai to Uadt QuaatUiaa. N«h Ml to
AD EVTECTIVB THRU UTIIROH, tfBL 1
~ 0\ -
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, April 6, 1962, newspaper, April 6, 1962; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth403921/m1/4/?rotate=270: 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.