San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, November 30, 1962 Page: 4 of 8
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SAN ANTONIO REGISTER
A publication Dedicated to Right, Justice, and Progreta
ANTONIO 6. TEXAS
THE REGISTER PUBLISHING COMPANY
orric* mi rortb r**T«* »TwrrT
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DOWN IN MISSISSIPPI
Immature, Irresponsible
AS troubling to responsible and mature observers
as was the violent misconduct is a statement by
the Ole Miss student body president, Dick Wilson.
T' is young man acted' with neither maturity nor
respomiHlity when he said that the graduate stu-
dent, the sophomore and the three freshmen who
ate with Meredith were "ill-advised" to do 80.
The five who ate with Meredith did what many
per om expected—even hoped—that a great many
Ole Miss students would soon do in showing a fellow
hun an being some small degree of human considera-
tion.
_Tbe l*re«» Hciiuitar. Memphis, Tenn.
Surprised?
POVERNOR Ross Barnett, of Mississippi, express-
ed surprise at the deci-ion of the Fifth United
States Circuit Court of Appeals which has directed
\
?CfCK
ANTI
CIVIL
RIGHTS
4
the Justice department to institute criminal con- states to retain world leadership
temnt proceedings against him ami against Lieuten-
these factors of race hate must BE destroyed for the united
tempt proceedings against him and against
ant Governor Johnson. "That's news to me," he said, Rjfpe .._
"1 hadn't dreamed of it."
It is odd that Governor Barnett should be sur- <co«ti.«e rr™ i »
prised, for both he and Mr. Johnson already have
been held in civil contempt by a United States dis-
trict court and both face the possibility of heavy
daily fines and even jail term? under the«e convic-
tions.
- The Virginia PiU, Norfolk. Va.
Results Can be Predicted
in* in 191H, «*ie )car ufter the first
local liramh wa» s*-t up. Iserved
the NAAtT in many r.-i parities an«l
was president of the Han Antonio
branch in 1-."4.
It ws* dm ins hi.« administration
that an attack wna launched on Jim
t'r.»w school* on niilii irjr bao'ii and
ngnin*t sefrefiit'sl N<* • cluli*. but.
before that, in In* bad bevn on*
of a committee that had protested the
segregated irhool situation nt Fort
Sam ITouaton.
want: feed a Mississippi jurv anv ouestion involv- *-r* ■!«> »iiminn> i
ing race, and the resulting tune Will be every bit as 'h "™an of ,b'
predictable, though the lyrics may change according
to circumstance.
—Tie Americas. l*hi<aso. III.
S.ia Antonio KEIH' coiaiuiito In V.»l".
An employee of the I'ullman com-
pany fi-r 'SI ream, he waa artire in
he affair-* of ihe Brotlier!i«»-.d of
•M'ntment in the North in wajra lliejr
cannot in tht» South; hence outbreak*
of violence here and there about the
North. Kant and Weat. Ilat eloae c!r
sercra know that the trouble bad ita
origin in the prrjudiced South.
The nation and the world hare been
stunned ami startled by the recent
shameful riota in Mi<sissippi. The
ln-tfer image of our Treat country
haa been terribly distorted by lire
reoent goings oa in thia country in
gcneril and MiaNiasippi in particular,
for the Mississippi riota had reixr-
cu>«ions throughout the country.
Iiui a close laspectlaa af what
ti.inapirei in Misaiaaippl will
link it ap -*..li teaebiaga that
came from > irginia. The riant
riots were the "miwsirf reaiat-
«nreM of Sear tor Harry frlaa*
11} rd and the * interpaaitliaii**
of .loliii .1. Kilpatric'i. editor af
Hicbmoiid'a infTnential N'lti
lender, tu their logiral ronHu
aion. .
J u»i a few montiia ago KditoC. Kii-
patri< k. in adviaing Virginia and the
retire, thrir beneflta could ha higher.
as benefits arc ba ed on the amount
of «*ni:il s»'iirity income reported for
earh iadi\idnal 4 tring his aer iag
year*.
SWj.ing Car I'ort rs. <1. jit lii-| South how the Supreme court'a
h ntli. wa» the |m I Its T pre^id^nt. »siuiu* night be circumvented, held ap
QI KSTION: I am a hanwewife
ami hn\ e not worked under social
feeuriry »inre 11I will be GJ in
Jaau.iry. 1'a^I. I ha be« n told b>
AMnda • it m> IwarflN will ba btMd
on Hi l.i • \>*:irs ev»'n t 'ich 1
have not workerl. Ia this true*.' V\ lien
eh'Mil i 1 rome into the a<x'ial security
oCfic* to file tor application '
ANSWIK The infonnatio® ra-
re<\*vl from *our friends is not cor-
rect. \ Mir liene'i; ^ will he fij'.tred in
on* of two different way a, using
whiei.ever is the h t to jour ad-
tudii'ie. ^^i.lr l»' I will either be j
IuihmI on yoar l*-t 2:\ }mrs of earn
ja*i after IDS®, or your b^-»t ae\en
>ear». nt t-arnincs afier I'J.'hI. \\e auc-
-a^4 <Hi come into tiw office as e:ir!y
in three montiia before >nu rearh
retirement age. In your case. >ou
ahoui < come iu a* soon as conveuirnt.
. .lad waa re-
nt the Utile
W 1 V>:. i Ut
cxi» • . to ilie
gl 1. - i'l' »N : My hi
art't. 11.; r< * - . tw".
ot iu> w -lUi iu Jun , 1 •
iu i_>» -Uii.. r, l.'GJ. it
lur widow'a ben i next i k i
un«*ei tau<t a wnlow i es : ^ l»er
ccac <»i iier i» • .ui>r> i- net. i. ia i >is
btiiM* i ou what *»»» r.niuceii UraefiU
were, or ou uuat he »\«w:id have re*
Ci'»red at a«e if be Had waited
tut tli• ii to iiie.'
/WsWfcK; \ our b< nofiia wi.l be
b*M*si iu per reut of aluii ;our
hu*:>an i w<Hild have rei'«4\Mi. had he
wMiM nil age «.» to receive his vM-ial
eecar<t> beuelita.
t^t KSTiUN : L hui ii aelf.employed
faraier but i do not net it* much an
*1 aai from Wj l'arm eack /ear, cveu
. tlwucb.... my i n X J fit.
itfb^e»4'^• .. v.,, . _.
l»y a farmer taking rhe oji 'm
wa In-* tax return, hut have ueard
that it would be lo my advantage,
flea** explain or aend me iwrme in-
facma iou ou thin.
AhStthK: We are sending you
or iMMdilet OAHI Hf»i, which ex-
tbe fundamentala of reporting
the optionai method. Another
»ourre of infocmatioo for all
it tiia "l armera Tax tiuide"
puMtali ed by the internal revenue
ierviee If a farmer haa grota aalea
atf between »«00 and per year,
refarriiesa of the amount of net profit,
ftm can take two-thirda of
Hearing Loss
^?av be Tver
So Gradual
have ••ii n"tl'.*d that everyone el>
aeems to l»e piumblins latt-ly ? T.
i^m<>sf r » <• e talka loud enor.gh
tli»» telephone? That you are aa'.i
your famil and frien«la to rej»«
everything they any to you?
It'a p<«aaih> that jour hearing i>
In -.'innfn? to fade. Sortietimea loe4 of
hearing ia ;r. lual that the victim
it flino*t the lii-t peraon to realize
it
If you inspect thut your I: ariu^ is
fading somen hat, aee your «loct«»r.
Ther * are wvcral things he ran «1 •»:
11 i : ind the exte.it and « iu*e of li r-
• ng 1' n I -) decide u hellier medieiual
or other treatment is n- "«- !ry. CJ)
ish whether aurgery i< *iecea-
. I s arv, 14) ehei'k on the poaeibility of
n hearing aid. nn«l (."> derTmine
aij ther a atudy of lip reading will
help.
lii ariiwc 1"*" n.ay be due only to
impacted wax that can lie removed in
a few n'.in'itea. Or there mav he an
inferti> n that can he treated. A cold
aonctimei will bring temj»«>rary reduc-
tion in hearing that goe* away when
the cold subtndea.
In some cnae*. eursery enn open a
ui idow through the bony wall of
he middle ear. However, this route
is not applicable for all. Your car
doctor euu determine wliat'a heat for ;
yon. He may decide that no treat-
ment will help, and refer you to a
hearing center, where you can try out
varioiia hearing aida to find the one
beat for you. Lrarnin: to us- a
hearing aid take* time and pra ce,
and the d-H-tor mny determine that
you ahonld aupplement the aid by
learning to lip-read.
r>octori eatimate that n<Kne l-VKJO.-
iXfft Americana have Home degree of
hrr.rir.g \§o*r -»f then-../jr.? n/>t
anfficiently handicapped to want a
DMrSaf* m. Jffliif fiebpie past tbc
flgP Ifr *• tI■ mmm
they may Bot be bard of aearinf in
the HjM»eHi range.
Whatever the cause or the therap)
for hearing loaa, it i« higbly importan:
to consult a g«*>d medical ear ape-
cialiat to determine whieh courae
ia bent f<»r ymi.
He a a* a loag-time nemlter of Van
Conrtlundt S«aial club, which he nerv-
ed in many capacities, including that
of president.
Sur. nor* include the widow. Mrs.
Malde Jehnaoa; two sona. Archie
Howard Johnson. Jr., nnd Claude
Leonard Johnnou; two graadchildr*>i»,
throe great grandchildren, and three
brother*—T. II. Brooka, San Antonio:
I>et»nard Johnson. Chicago, 111., und
8. IL J«din--on, Houston.
nterpos/tion iih the hope of the aitua-
tion. lie would huvc the state t% in-
terpose ita sovereignty to defy the
sovereignty of the United Statea.
In spite of the fact that tba doe-
trine of interposition bad been dia-
credited, Editor Kilpatrick io*Ac it
6tit of moth-balls and attempted to
•rally the South around the aimrrofi^
doctrine. It was, therefore, not strange
when Governor Harnett was hard
pressed, he attempted to resort to the
,doctriue of "interposition" which
, v , t Kditor Kilpatrick had offered as a
In .>'• ei.i». r. i!'•»■». Maryland ik»- . 4 .. - .. u„
,h. firet M„,th ..f «l.r '■.rmmveouon ot th, 8u-
• «iO'!'.ix»n line u AwgNttl* j,.' i r.-oi-court. rull*.
rtioiiil guard.
the line*
I Governor Barnett seemed childish
s he tried to defy the nation's power
; 1 integrity with Kilpatrick'i teach
The trouble that Mississippi bail
. therefore, spawned in Virginia
• which the distressed Old South
looked for succour iu ita hour of trib-
' ulation.
In a r* nt editorial, Editor Kil
paliiek had no advice to offer Gover
nor r.arnett in the prcmlae aaide
from hinting broadly that he. Bar
uott, ma; as well fall in line and ar
c. , t the stubborn fact that Integra
tlon !• an accomplished fact; that
when a man butts his bead against a
stone wall, if the wall dovw M»fc4Ekrr.
way, his head will.
When the crowds were milling
about the campus of the Uhiveraky
of Mississippi, they were Implement-
ing Senator ityrd's doctrine of "mas-
sive resistance."
And although lie did not gay so.
he waa implying that mnasive resist-
ance could be a m>-ans of defying the
nation's will and ita power. Kven a
I'niteil Stnt«i senator should have
known better.
The trouble which eo recently dis-
fracM Mis^iaaippi and the nation,
was simwned in Virginia!
Northwest Airlines
Hires Second
Negro Stewardess
Dy the Associated Negro Press
CHICAGO—Pretty Mi-a Marlene
White, formerly of Chicago and De-
troit. has won her stewardeaa wings
wiih Northwest Orient airliues.
Miss White is the aecond steward
e«s with Northweat. The first was
I^eanora Itolden of New Kocbelle, N.
V.. and WaNhington, I). C.
Miss White is the da*i?ht<!A a<.AIts.
Ernestine White, of Detroit.
She has attended both the Univer-
sity oi Detroit and the University of
Minnesota where she mnjored in eco-
nomics. She also attended the Uni-
versity of Chicago.
Prior to attending Northwest's
stewardess training school. Miss
White was employed by the airline*
as a reservation sub's agent in Chica-
go. She has also worked as a reporter
for thr* Michigan Chrut^cle and the
Detroit Courier.
In her new position. Miss White
will have un opportunity to travel
half way around the world on North-
est. The airline spans the 1'nited
States from New York to Seattle and
Pacoma, Washington, and also nerves
iwaii, Canada, Alaska and the
»i ient.
Miss White will be based in Mill-
neapoli8-St. Paul.
Sfbpscs/
py
iska and report thia as his Ml profit
rial aerurity pu
■ his grosa sales are avsr fl.MOO
bis net profit i« leas tliaa (1.200.
report A net profit af $1,200
aerial security pui
r-
Hp —
fei taking tt th. optim hf ■ ivb
im hk affMt In. inriMW tu, m
i Im baanl on hi, artunl art pro/It
F. The Mlontag. •< mrthotl
hat mall farm«n raa nralve ao-
ttifj
Virginian —
(Continued from Page 1 )
policy to encourage well qualified Ne-
groes to apply for vacaucies ia the
United States attorney'a offices.
Negre assistant U. H. attornevs are
now locateii in Houston. an<l San
Antonio, Texas; Memphis, Tenn.;
Charleston. W. Va.; Chi«*ago; Brook-
lyn nnd Manhattan. N. 1*.; New Jer-
sey; Bsltimore. Md.; Detroit. St.
Tjouis. Washington, D. C ; Pittsburg.
San Franciaco, Loa Angelea, Koeton,
Masa.; Kansas City, Kansss, and
Kansas City, Mo.
»£W «ppW"*ntl btp now on file
in North Carolina ; Tulsa, Ok la.: Se-
attle, Waah^ and Minneapolis Minn.
Dean Gordon B. Hancock |
'm —=r— =# I
For the Associated Negro Press
MISSISSIPPI P.IOTS
SPAWNED IN VIRGINIA
\\ HEN* it poiii'n to carrying a
" point, the Old South seems
tu be more aft(?resxive than the
Xorth. The Old South geems
determined to spread itw pre j-
ndiced jmint *4 riew to all the world.
Wherever you meet an unrecon-
structed southerner he is talking the
race question and attempting to win
frienis and sympathizer* to his way
"f thinking- or should I say feeling,
for race prejudice is a feeling and
gives little attention to the vagaries
orr»w?.r IWaerious thinking.
... For instance, the Old ftontfli fina ex-
'.Www* ...**«— • -
Here smi there about the nation ovt-
aide of the South, racial incidents
>>ccur and the apokrsiuen of the Old
South seiae upon such outbreaks to
prove that the South, with its aegre-
gation and mistreat no ut of N^rues
iii so many instances, is no worse
than the other part of the country.
Whenever aomething unsavory hap-
pens in the South race relations-wise,
there is ordinarily s quick appeal to
note something similar or worse hap-
pening in the North. The uglv things
that happen in the North between the
races give great comfort to the ene-
mies of Negro advancement; to those
of the South.
It never occurs to these fanat-
ical defenders of the southern
way of life—segregation—that
»ioat of the interracial troubles
of the North were spawned in
Um South. Oppressed and renmt-
fol Negroes of the South ga north,
east ;ird west and carry tbeir re-
sentments. e\en as the white seg-
regationisls so north, east and
west and carry their rare preju-
dice.
Negroes can implement their re-
I THINK HE'S COMING TQ -HE JUST TRIED
TO BLOW THE FOAM OFF OF HIS MEDICINE f
Go*/r/At-fsv-TSL r^A
*'JOE DOKES99
IN
Willow Wood
Nothing Down - No Closing Costs
Payments fron $85 Per Month
nupAT. wovsMsaa ■»_
at your HA/vay-avay
9 SWIFT PREMIUM FULLY COOKED
Picnics'^ 35°
U. S. D. A. Graded Choice Spring Lamb
Shoulder Chops lb- 59c
Loin Chops ">- 69c
Rib Chops
r.H.n.%. f,K.vi)kn nood baiiv iikkf v
Sirloin Steak lb. 79c
SW IMS OK
Round Steak lb. S5c
it. 59c
lb. 75c
HQl'ARB cxrr IHSlLOn
Roast lb. 49c
IAMB
Chuck Roast lb. 49c Patties lb. 39c
FLORIDA JUICY
Oranges 5
COLO. U. S. No. 1
White Onions
lb. Cello
Bag
r OLE PLANTATION ENRICHED or BUTTERMILK
Biscuits c» 5°
(Limit S with Reg. Pur«Ka«; ajjibm.1 cm 3 hr
KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP
Dressing & 39'
(Limit 1 with Reg. Purchase; Additional Jaw 55c)
FIESTA HALVES or SLICED CLING
eaches
No. 2'/,
Can
(Limit 2 with Reg.
Additional Cana 25c)
CHICKEN OF THE SEA LIGHT MEAT
Chunk Tuna
No. Vi
Can
(With 3c Off Label)
FIESTA WHOLE
Ml
*
it
Green Beans
FIESTA
Tomatoes
No. 303
Can
No. 303
Can
3 f°r 35c
10 ,or'l
HANDY-ANDY'S OWN BAKED-RITE
Imperial Fruit Cake
1-Pound
Cake
2-Pound
Cake
25
3-Pound
Cake
5-Pound
Cake
ou'r. buyimt tht hnt whta T— bar "BtM-BUe." Oair Uw finmi InmiimU
n mt» !■ "BAKED-BITK" pnAwta...
*3«*
ten
pura trtctaU*
zm
tb. i#
Ttu toy MMCtMa
•I gifts pint
Qoldfo GtiarlMM •
w
w
V-v-^a
Top Vaiue Stamps
jrith ewry 10t
purchase
HANOy-ANDy
■
to im Qnnstklas. N«m Mi u ottkm
ad bmectivb tbmvoh saturday, dbciofbbb i
-.mM
«i■- * • • •»* -
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, November 30, 1962, newspaper, November 30, 1962; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth403984/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.