San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, April 12, 1963 Page: 4 of 12
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|AN ANTONIO REGISTER
-▲.hAUeetlee Dedicated to Right, Juitice. and fmgnm
Ul ANTONIO «, TKXAf
rubliihid r«irAi or **«■ wbik it
THE REGISTER P\ BUSHING COMPANY
own »i *ohth cvsih*. amirf
ruuia capiioi mii] — r <• i»awkb in*
I auaa poiti|i ptll it 8&b Antonio, inu Advartl«!n| rates furnlihti
m r«quML lubaartpiloa ratM on* yeai. It 0; >1* month* II.M; thraa mor.tha.
(Lit (Inctudaa Mat* uin t*l>. alngta oop>, II aanta.
Notional advartlalns rapraaartatlvaa: Amilnmitrt Publlahara. Ins..
m S!adi»oo »nw Haw Tor* IT. N. I. — Talaphona MUmr H1U I11H
malarial <ukmltt*4 lor publication mint ba r«*t»a4 »f Tuandaf. noon, ta
in tha laaua al lhat waak. Submttt.d inatarial tnuat ba trpawrlliai Of
lair wrltlan an anly on* aid. of pnpar. Tb. rt«tit to oondanaa rnattarlo
n>|Vta>*a adltcrUI rnqulrnmanu ti rrMrrtd without nullification*
■r doaa nnt (unrnnta* tha uaa or return of unaollcltM amarm.
City Civil Service Examination Set for Monday
JT should be of interest to know that a municipal
civil service examination for clerical workers as-
;pirin>r to city jobs, will be conducted Monday evening,
at f> o'clock in the assembly room of the police head-
quarters building. The new police headquarters
building is at 414 West Nueva.
The city personnel director, when contacted, told
Rt fister that the exai nation was just a routine one
u* establish eligibility 1! s for future vacancies. He
*id that no vacancV* presently exist except one,
that of secretary.
One news medium announced that vacancies
exist in three clerical ?)ositions, with minimum
and maximum salary range of $210 to $405; two
ilerk typists, $210 to ?100; two clerk stenogra-
phers, $220 to $330, r.iid a secretary (possibly
the one mentioned to register), $315 to $105.
At any rate, the examination is to be held. Those
pt-1 -ons interested in takinp it, should avail them-
selves of this opportunity and report for it, Monday
. ?*
Harriet Tubman
Heroes of Emancipation
\ *.-Uy feature through tbt c»urt»«sy of tht na'ionftl office "f tl««r
uul A*MK*i*tion f«r tht Advanr^tiient of Colored People.)
Tt IK rr »t famouk Negro KuiJe for the Underground railroad
Ms Harriet Tubman, who van called the Moses of her peu-
a*. >!.♦• was once introduced to Wendell Phillips by John
br<»wn aw "one of the be*t and bravest persona on this oonti-
t»i». Utrc a fci.ive la Maryland
. 1 ■*'„'<' Sin e»-».i**i in 1^4!' mul
riot heard frmn until more than
4 jfjtr Lad piiiw<! Then "na night
4n f<iOa • «ih»n 0« or swung open
a»" n Maryland aim# Plural tu hi*
fcr At tht door ef**»l • woman
ww crl*«i. "It'e nil-. Harriet. It't
to go North !**
T. i* l"»gar. her her«»ic journey* via
a»- I u-i.rgro.ind nnlroa»l
to fre«doa Slit madt 19 el-
>ii4 Into the aiave atnte* and led
slaves t© freedom. She alwaye
ralarted on Saturday night In order
to <>e tar gone before an alarm could
^aaua<led. Her trip* back ta Mary-
4m*<1 were madt after ahe had aaved
em■ ij»h money out of b*r own wage*
tt li*tp finance fht trij*. She thretf-
tvi lo kill tny fugitive that want-
■ed to turn f»a«-k. and Boat ever did
^ In thia way tht waa able to avoid
Mblicity and detection.
VVhen Harriet r*ali*«"i that the new
9tgirive Slate act really meant that
her . harget were not tafe when ahe
4p>i.fred them to Ch-ater or Philfl-
4*,.,:*. ahe retolved to take them
tor. . .inadn to li»e^»f* tAeir anfety.
Itv 1 <>2. alavehoidert w«-re offer-
amf >4«MrfjO for her dead or alive
Harriet Tubman hecamt very fa-
m* in the North a* well, and often
at » appear at m**- Important
ttft'irra ■'tch aa Oarrlaon and eyn
W iliim H^nry H«-^ard. later Un-
ffvin'* *e< retarv of etate, honored ber
rh.-.r friendahip. S-ward OBCt
.f h.v "a not«i«*r higher •plrlt,
truer teldon. dwell® in humaa
n . magnifK'ent nieiubet of the
tfcni.rground railr«*d waa p-rhapt
*4i» great**«t e«»nductor. An e*captn
ag»»nt and conductor «»n the
niid»-ntround Abolltioulat organlier.
M friepd «»f J"hn Itrown, ITarrlft
I%i.'uun net-red thr«^»ghout tht aoiith-
rel^lli<m aa a nurae, tben "at
ttri .ainter of aevtral men who were
40i» ■< dnruif tht ialt V. ar of Rt-
iail ,T\, under direction# and orders
«T Ya\ win M Stan ton. aecretary of
«tr and of teveral fentrala" Bhe
aM'tuued to work f<»r tht rtab^a of
H^g .« nntil her death In lln3.
denial—If Time magailne prinif
tht truth) and fur the aatita al
largt.
Now I think the timt ha« cunit
when It ah«»uld St madt d«»ar to
r.»ngreaanian Powell that ha hat gont
beyond limlta and more and more Nt-
gr<»et • re becoming apprehentiv#
uey» Tin . tht amount ef harm ht might
10 ,""1 do ih-m.
They were willxag to keep quiet
when terioua <piet«c{'>n« were raiatd
abont the amount «f taxpayer monty
ht apeut and fur what ht aptnt It,
Vmt whew he took a ww\ng at tha
principal organ i*ati«»na which hart
•ought to promote the welfare of the
Negro orer the pant 00 year*, tht
man In the ttreet l-egan wooderlnf
whether Adam may ht "t^ched" ar
not
mm. ijook1 ooxzalm
IN RBCITAL— QtnM Corintk
lUpcUt ok<ir(k will praant Mr*.
I«ola Una**l» 1* > rtfitil ThundtJ
nlfht. April 11. it 7:4ft o'clock.
Mr*. UooulM la I m»mb»r •( Mt
flintl Hap'iM church. U»». Knfaa
WiIk>n. iMOor; anil b a mtmtwr of
tha aani»r choir, flha la alao laad
ailifer far tha Uosd Will alnffra. and
an »af>«Hally (tftad anprano.
Tha g>*ii>*ial public and all alngara
ar» Invited Mra. Allle Mlichfll la
R'» B. T. Al»ia«dfr, D. D.,
la paator.
(Paid a>i»artiaciu»ut 4-H)
Mrs. Annie Bell Gipson
Dies in Houston
Word wat received here laat wetk
of the death of Mra. Annie Bell l?!p-
aon, wi.low of J. O. Glpton. In Hoti*-
t«»ut where ahe had been with a el»-
ter. Btulal waa In her former home
town of Hrruham. Teiaa.
Hhe wa« a sUtfr-lo-law of Mr. ami
Mra. Early !> C.ipaon, 840 Oulebra
avenue, thia Hty.
• I
Sunrise Easter Service
At Morning Glory Bap't
A aunriat Eaater aerrice wiU be
held Sunday morning. April 14. at 5-
-.90 o'clock at Morning Glory Haptlat
••hunh. 1M< Burnet atreet. Rev. W.
E. CruM in ptator, aud the public ia
cordially Invited.
i Paid ad\ertiaement)
WEST KNI) BAPTIST
Jl"VIOK MISSION
The Weit End Baptiat Junl«»r tub-
aion. Mr«. 7/e Ima Br<M>ka, general
pretident, Hev. J. A. Kemple, paator,
waa h—»t to the monthly Joint meet-
ing. Tueeday night, April 2, at the
church, with tht pretHenf presiding.
Tht quarterly reporte of tht dr-
lea, general tecretary, and treaaurer
wart htard, and pluna wert madt lor
tbt 83rd anniversary ot the junior
miaalon.
Tho Bible quls wat conducted by
Mra. Mary E. Warren, teacher of
'iMe No. 3.
Easter Progr
At Guadalupe );
College Camp
8Kill'IV Tin cam, located «« the
> ampua »f liuadalup* cullagt, thia
city, will aiao Ita am<«ii unual
Ka»tcr ]>r»craia, Honda;, i&l U.
fr>Mii 3 to A o'clock. Oronin anil
chiha ar# aicd t# Ji>ia la thr
effort, hjr hrlndm chllilraa, #gnd
c(te». a» i>artlcipanta *IU ha?a thf
umial food tine.
Thia partici|*tioa la tha katar
prograai will half, tha ««■>ill In
haowiui that thaji ara waatad, anil
aipcctcd.
Prraona wlablaf ta doaata aff.
either candf or boUad, aiay aaatarl
thf director, A. C. Rattoa, 4WNartb
(%erry atreet. Haa Antoalo; ar lira.
L M. (Ilddlnfa, 408 Oaadaluf
atraet. thia city.
The camp la a aoa pcoflt arganiaa
tion, aaaiatlnj with tha frahliaa ft
children
♦
f
Horizon
I dt not think Adam li
"teched." but I do think that la
a long career aiarked by extra*
ordinary hehnrloar and mlahe>
haviour. the mi»creftat ruogre*t«
man haa rft.vM a p«»int whert
he nhould aak hlui^Hi aomt
aearrhlng question*—'* quit hit
preaent l««e before he it earn-
pletely rejected by hit OWW
pie.
Tit m«*y be atuafi-d to reuin rht
loyalty c4 tha Bernbert of AbfMlnla
Haptlat church However. e7eo 'hty
may not remain firmly behind htm
when the reaction to hit curr-nt b*-
harionr atarta rolling In.
Thert la ftt un tr>lng u> de-
bate Uit question at tt whether
Rtr. Fonell It wrong. I havt
eaeountered ne aiiigie Negra. om
the atretl tr off. who doean't
think he It wrong. Thli la tome-
thing the t^mgrntaman fhouid
think ahooi whllt neeepting the
adulation of tn*mher» of hit
Church. Ha la writing a black
page la hlatory, of bo credit (o
hlm»elf >* hia father who built
and left him a chnrrh
Rar. C'ongretamnn P>jw«1I la ^am-
bling on illoglt to ria reap*-.*, lo the
vary nature of thinja that <ran't hap
pen And t*tn A 1am P»well canno*
function wlthoat the recpect of the
peofile.
By F. U FBATTli
m
^nT«/p;rj£
[m array of dletinatjiaata
Awtoeiated
Mtv»r in Ua —-
iwfTMttt. Ftrtival
#f Ai^rtca't mott highly rattd
wall mm having farrtd for yH
g!--la. IB
«n« m h"'ue« Ofiiing, tot PratU^
sfdUKvsIi
ft «u pradicubu 80 years
mo tfcat th« " ba4 boy'' jon
m Adam Powrtl, Sr,
gftuM tMr bk brM«lk«*.
0WrU>n Pow»n, ft.,
nothing Id aa Mttafe*
t a avwamlon at •omolax
leoabia atanaaa M>"»a sou
> |m white pnbuit Am aa
fraima.1. ha Ua no*
iad i
K. Aa an lndl.
J aaafamal a*
iMmliarfl
rear Sean able la aadarataa
, «» aood auawJenoa. ha aon1
_• Aa aath aI clarprmaa.
■at 1 aappaaa ha haa heea
«ch a "aka guf paraMall/ that
a. aa wen aa aainy otbera. have
£.>ae al<«r Wltli him—ho(.ln*
•hat hia naqueationisl talent
woolrf P*J«d to airue j^oyd Iwe his
'.uaca he haa tome!;met
SOCIAL
SECURITY
By JOHN D. PAIMKK
QL'EHTiON: I hart been receiving
btBOfltt for ayaeft and minor chii-
dran, and I plan to remarry In the
future. WiU my children lone
optl
ANSWER! Year husband will he
tfiL heneflta If
anopte
them?
ny new bueband
of the ehUdrea after
yan mnrry. and the law permlta adop-
Haa by a at apparent without rauaing
nay loaa of heBeflu to the rhiltfrea.
QUESTION. I will be 05 In a few
montba, and my company will be re-
tiring me. Tht only income I will
bare to lira on afterward la a amnll
company penaion, a few dlridenda,
and my aoHal aecurity benefite
What ahould I do now to prepare for
filing for my heneflta?
ANSWER: If you have not done
so in a long time, we adrise you :
Our Past
This Week
An Aaaodated Negro Pratt Feature
March SI. 1843 — Anthony
Overton, founder of Orertofl Hy-
gienic nmtpany and preeideat of
Dougiaaa National bank, both I#
Chirago, waa bora. Tie died III
lata.
March tl, li*M — Henn O.
Flipper, firtt Negro to graduate
from Weat Point Military acad-
emy, wat born In Thooiaevtlle,
Ga , In Thom'a county.
March 91. 1M2 — Pectce de
Laa landed In Florida with a
group of Negroes fc> search for
the Fountain of \outh.
March it, 1»7X—Slavery nbol-
Ished la Puerto Rico.
M ARC H V>. laor—sure trade
ah«dished b> British parlla-
Blent.
March 3A, 1031 — Scottsbore
»oy» (nine) eentenced to die.
Execution halted by iutti<*i wide
protett.
March 2A. lUft—Xew \ork
atate adopta FKP( . Oeorgia re-
pea b poll tax. Negro Ola black-
lacked by police In Jackson,
Miss.
March 26, 1s3i—KUhard Al-
len. founder and of the
AMR church, died in Phlhdel-
phia.
March JIM, 14"»2—^amuel He-
Wall. anti-slavery author, born.
March m, 1H70—The l.'.th
amendme«it to the Oiaetitution,
giving freed men the right to
rote. wa» ratified in c<»ngresa.
March 5W, 17Pf—New York
legislature passed law abolish-
ing slavers In the ttate.
March SI. 1H82—Jack Joiia-
S4»n. heavyweight bovlng cham-
plon, waa born In Texaa.
March XI, IHWi—I)r. \\ ill Ism
Kdward Burghardt Oul^iis'a
moan mental atndy In slaver} pub-
RLV. J. I. TAYLOR
fcARI.Y SKRVICB8—Tht Rtr. H.
WiltOBa paator of Mt. Hemoa B«i>
tiat church, (."uero, wiU prench at the
etrly morning Knettr aervlcea, Bun-
day, April 14. at 5 o'clock, at New
lTnlon Baptist church. T\% pnator it
the Her. J. L. Taylor.
Baptism will alao he held at this
hour. At the 11 o'clock boar, the
children and y00the will hold a pro*
gram under the direction ef Mra/
Let.la Wilkina and Mra. J. L. Tay-
lor.
Tlie closing eertuoa Sunday algbt
will be by the erangellat, and the P«>»-
lie la cordially Invited to coue and
worship in theee atrricee.
(Paid advertiaement)
• iC'
Bthsm Hw Lines
*r
•• * '
FRIDAY. ATSIL <1. II
—atjr
MM Mpb
rm t
< -
?ulut
March tl, ltlt—I tilted Slaiet
and IJherta ettaMiidi agreement
ob air baaea.
If wrlta to our central accotinting of
flee in Baltiatere, Md., to check yotu*
earning* record. By this, we mean
yoa caa check nad he aure that ail
your earnings have been properly
(▼edited ta your account. If there are
any errors, you can get them corrected
before you Hie your rlalm. Your local
office will be glad to aupply you
with a pott Card form to request this
information.
QLE8T10N: My hushaud and I
have l»een married a yenr. If.- la
collecting his aoHal eei-urity retire-
ment benefits and I understand I
am now eligible for e<**i*l aecurity
wife's benefita. I am fitl. What do I
need to duV
ANHWKll: Ynu should apply for
wlfe'a heneflta at your local social
security office. When you nnd }uur
husband go to the office, take along
proof of your age. a copy of your
marriage certificate, and your social
security card. If you hare oae. Having
all these things available at the time
^ha hda I. htke^
For tha AaaoclaUd Nafro Praaa
To Hobbl* or To Tnrn Loom?
W/'ALT Alston, manager of
« the I»s Angeles Dodgers,
delivered himself of • fine
pieee the other day.
He said when Maury Will> I
was on the haaca. he did not hobbk-
him with signa and aignala, he just
turned him looee. And being tnrne<l
looae, Willa juat broke the baae-
stealing record, nud brought eadte-
inent to the bnsebnll world and flory
to himself and hia cause.
Wills Is just another example
of w hat Negroee ran da If they
art not hohhled. One ef the
great dnngers to thia nation ta-
da> la the studied efforte of de>
signing Negn»phobea to forever
hobble the Negroea ef thia
country and It amouata ta eae ef
the greatest aagaa of hletery
how the Negro hat run hthMei
by race prejudtre. In
every field of honorable
the Negro hat made and le
ing his mark la spite ef
hobbled.
One of the great gloriee of the late
Franklin 1>. K^»oaerelt bingee about
the fact that under hia adminletra-
tion aa President there waa made the
firat aeriout effort by the nation to
turn the Negro lo<>te and let him mn
with the rest of the nation. Rooetrelt
made aerioua effort* to integrate the
Negro, nnd Kennedy la simply carry-
ing forward the unfinished work of
RiHwevelt. And that ia why Kennedy
ia being deaplatd by the Negropbobet
of the Old South, which ie the rea-
son Negroea ought to awear allegiance
to the Kennedy administration.
A few yean ago. fashion circles
were atnrtled by the hobble akirt
which was deaigned for a lot of walk-
ing but getting nowhere, and eo the
Old South would hobble the Negro,
allowing him a lot of "walking" ou£
actually getting nowhere agaiuet the
evils of s«-gregatlon.
This matter of h«>bbling the Negro
ia an expenalrt undertaking and it to
taking the Old South a long time to
wake up to thia disturbing fact. In
this ctdumn some wecke ago we
pointed out that the college of Wil-
liam and Mary at Wllliameburg b
our nation h second oldeet, with Har-
vard i he oldest.
W hen we W illtain and Mfff
over against Harvard it ia play-
ful. Why is It so far behind In
circumstances when it ia at dote
in time? The dletane* httweea
William and Mary and Harrari
roughly measures the dlitaBfB
between the North and the Heath*
and this distance repreaeate the
Smith's efforts ia hehbBag Hi
Negro eitizena.
It hna in fact hobbled Itaelf in Ita
eff'»rta to hobblt Ita unfortaaata Ne-
MRU. M. A. CBAWIXIID
DIRECTS PAGEANT—Mra It ▲.
i 'rawford will apoaaor a pageant.
"The Crueifiiloa ef Chriat," Sunday
moralaff, April 14* at € o'clock. The
pageaat will he held at Eaet ftt
Matthew Baptiat ebnrch, 914 Yucca
atreet.
Ohalrmaa to Mra Nancy Chriatoph-
er; and the paator ia the Rer. h. J.
Nloaa.
(Paid advertiaemeut)
♦
Eaater Morn Servicea
At 5 O'Clock at
Shiloh Missionary
Eaater aetilcee will be held Bun-
day morning, April 14, at Bhlloh Mit-
el one ry Baptiat church, 714 South
Rio Grande atreet. at ft o'clock. The
seruion will be delivered by the pat-
tor. Rer. R. E. Steward. The cholra
will bt In chargt of tbt 11 o'clock
aerrice: and the message on the res-
urrection will be given at 11:30 o'-
clock.
(Paid advertisement)
♦ ^Jla •
A Lot
Of People
Have Warts
Do you have warts? If no, you
have a lot ef company. Many people,
particularly children, have wart a.
Sometimes they hang on for years.
Often they juat go away after awhile,
for no known reaaon. 1 sunlly a wart
ia nothing to worry about.
A wart ie a vlrue infection of the
outer la.ver of the skin, toys To-
day a Health, the niagatlne of the
American Medical association. The
ordinary wert is a benign tumor that
does not turn into cancer.
Warta can turn up anywhere on
the body, but are moot common on
the hande. fingere and aolee of the
feet Girie are four or five tlmea
more likely to have warta than boya.
but In adulte the Incidence le ebont
the eame for both eeiee. Warta are
contagloua and are atarted by contact
with the vlrue that cauaee them.
TTie plautar warta (those on the
aolea of the feet) cause the |iioat
trouble. Theee are most common !n
adolescents end adulta with molat
feet Plantar warta occur moot often
tt points of pressure snd sometimes
ran be confused with painful calluses.
They can be moet uncomfortable, even
making walking painful
Physicians generally uae either an
eleetric needle or « freezing process
to remove warts. Kither proceea will
work and the choice it up to the In-
dividual doctor.
For some unknown reason, warta
sometimes can be "charmed" away by
Muggcstiou. Murk Twain readers still
reeall the atump water and dead cat
remedies of Tom Sawyer. If the pa-
tient firmly believes the remedy will
cure warta, eometimes it will, fiome-
tlmea the physician will destroy the
largest wart and then find that the
smaller onee go away without further
treatment.
If a wart la eo located that It la
constantly irritated and eauaee dis-
comfort, such aa a facial wart that
gets in the way of ahaving, or is un-
sightly, It la advlaable to have it re-
moved.
Most of the non-preacriptioa wart
reniediea contain add. Theee could
cause harmful burna if the patient
did not follow dlrectione carefully.
If yon have a wart that it located
In an Irritating spot or ia caualng
an unsightly appearance, conault your
doctor end follow hia advice on whe-
ther it ahould be removed ana what
removal procedure to follow.
• ■ iv nwviv
grocs Today the South to boagtlip
of ita Industrial growth to which It
ment of jour monthly hsneflta.
it pinning lte bopea ef a great fu-
ture, but the South ia having to rely
upon capital from the North for the
South of Itaelf to still poor. If we
subtract northern capital from the
gsneral growth of the South we would
have a South not far removed from
the days of alavery.
The point here being made it, the
South haa succeeded In hobbling the
Negroes, but it haa slso succeeded In
hobbling itaelf. Thia hobbling buaineaN
ia exi»ensivt from an economic point
of view and then there la the moral
point of view. The South to forced
to the defensive in Its Interracial at*
titudes. It it imposMblt for tht South
to feel proud of the part It to playing
in today'e struggle to be free accord-
ing to the Truth as apoken by Jeaue
of Nasaieftha
Jeans came preaching brotherhood
and the Old South la atUl preaching
white aupretnacy. TTiere to an irrec-
oncilable point of view between
white supremacy and brotherhood of
man as taught by .Tesua. Either the
white supremaciata are wrong
•I»*hu>« Chriat waa wrong. Reader, take
your choice!
Thus, both economically and
mornlly the Old Seath haa lest
terribly and It still losing la
if-» current fight for the status
quo in race relations.
Then this matter of hobbling Ne-
zr«» citizens ia dnngeroua. On more
than one occasion thia column 1
pointed out the deplorable fact that
Kussia wat flat in the duet a few
years ngo fitting st the Mercy
Seat of the natione asking alma ^To-
day Ru-*ia to all !nt<*nte and !»nr-
posee has ofir great nation on the
defensive.
What became ef the great ad-
vantage we had at the end ef
World Ware I and II? Our ad-
vantage waa frittered away by
repreaeBtattvea of ths Old South
In the saddle In ee^ms, faehbllBg
the Negro. We want ta be tarnel
loote p la Maury WHtol
tt your HANCM'ANtW
BONELESS, FULLY-COOKED "
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, April 12, 1963, newspaper, April 12, 1963; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth403923/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.