The Savannah tribune. (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, November 25, 1948, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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    THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 194Sf
>■* W<^
PSYCHOLOGY STAFF—Above
is the psychology staff at the
Tuskegee VA hospital. They
Eastern Standard Tim* RADIO PROGRAM Subject to Cliange
Without Notice
FRIDAY
M (JHi* n«o M UitiV JiVCr MORNING
WSAV Glib AC adc Ar lit' i^Ju AC rrj cic ac wl Wli*.Ui i*UU AC ADO' WC Cf 14Gb KC MBS
6:01 So. Hayrlders News ,
6:30 6:15 Country cousin Radio Trail Riders Revival / Mng. Merrygoround 1 Jamboree Windy Herrin Show 6:39
6:45 1 The Trail Riders | News 6:45
7:00 News-Mu. Cof. Cup News Ul* mews iwoi'uuig Varieties News 7:00
7 :t5 Sports Summary Mng. Merrygoround 7:15
7:30 News-Mu. Col. Cup Iiowdy Neighbor UP News 7:30
CBS Mng. News 7:45
6:uo World News world Nevs Rdup Martin Agronsky News 0:00
8:15 Strand Stand Morning Melodies Chapel In the Sky 8:15
8:30 Tops or Morning UP News Blngstlme Top of the Morning 8:30
8:45 News or America Breakfast Melodies 8:45
9:00 H'moon in N. t. Moments of Devo. inews of America oreaklast Club News 9:00
9'.15 Shoppers Special By Request Faith In Our Time 9:15
9:30 Cliff Edwards Morning Revue Bob Poole Show 9:30
9:45 Music with Msge. Tello Test Ozark Valley Folk 9:45
it>:00 Fred Waring News or News My True Story News 10:00
10:15 Flicker City Gossip Rich's Radio Sch Around Town 10:05
10:30 Road of Life Wax & Needle Clr. •Arthur Godfrey Betty Crocker Say It with Music 10 :ju
10:45 The Brighter Day 10:45
11:00 Nora Drake Ray super's College News 11:09
11:15 We Love & Learn Pled Pipers 11:15
11:30 Jack Berch SHOW B. C. News Flashes Ted Malone Gabriel Heater 11:30
11-45 So. Hayrldera Music for Friday Old Corral Minute Quiz 11:45
AF'l'ERNuuN Af i cttNVON AFTERNOON
12:00 Wally Fowler N e ws Wendy V arren Welcome Travelers Kate Smjth Speaks 12:00
12:15 A. 1'. News Jim Wilder's Show Hymns of People Ch'rkboard Jam'ree 12:00
12:30 Juniper Junction Helen Trent News i
12:45 Farmers Digest Our Gal Sunday Musical Mill
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^
1:00 Naval Stores M&t mug sings tiolsum Ranger Jimmy Deer Jam. Cedric Foster 4 1:15*
1:15 Corn Lovers Hour UP News Police Court
1:30 Community ( all Young Dr. Malone 1:30
1:45 Here’s Jack KUty Woman’s World Music for the Ladies 1:45.
2:00 Double or N'tning ourn Lovers Hour views ot the News Brk last In H'wood Queen for a Day 2:665
2:15 Perry Mason 2:15
2:30 Today's Children Nora Drake Bride and Groom Golden Hope Chest 2.30
2:4.6 Claudia News Ray Bloch Martin Block 2:45 1
j:uo Life Can Be Beau. Danceiaud David Harum Ladles Be Seated Hearts Desire 3:00
3:15 Ma Perkins Hilltop House 3:15 3:30
3:30 Pepper Young House Party Galen Drake Benson's Movie Show
3:45 Right to Happtne** Listen to This 1
4:00 4:15 Backstage Stella Dallas Wile Hint UP News Hunt Atomic Boogie Ai’s Wax Works 4:00j
4:30 Lorenzo Jonea Comfortable Home 4:30 1
4:45 Widrier Hrown Variety Discs 4:45
a.no callin' Neighbors 1 News Winner lake All Trans. Music Treasure 5:00
5:1j Portia Faces Life Children's Hour Superman 5«1S
5:30 Music M’pteces Harmony Lane Jack Armstrong Adventure Parade 5:30
5:45 Strictly Dixie Music Box Herh Shrlner Tlmf Tom Mix 5:45
EVENING EVENING EVENING
6:0 630 Ranch MUSIC DUX in ews Feature News 6:00
6:15 Tex Music Cor. 6:15
6:30 A. P. News Uncle Johnny’s Football Preview Reciuestfully Yours 6:30
R-45 pntfxr Donald Show Record Shop Erie Sevareid Royal Crown 6:45
( tto v.n no. sup. Club News Music You Like Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:00
7:15 News of World Radio Snort,3 Page The Old Salt Coastal Sports 7:15
7:30 Find That Ford Deems Taylor Club Fifteen Sa. Lln.-Mer. Quiz Lionel Hampton Show 9:30
7 4.4 Kaltenborn, News Ed. Murrow. News Passing Parade 7:45
rt.tMj Dbim oi America The American Way JacK Carson The Fat Man Great Play Scenes 8 on
8:15 8:15
8:30 Jimmy Durante Mr. Ace Sc Jane Tills Is Your FBI
8:45
tf:00 Eddie Cantor Tops in Pops Ford Theatre Break tne Bank Gabriel Heatter 9:00
u.15 Mutual Newsreel 9:15
9:30 Red Skeiton Sapphire Room The Sheriff Col Stoopnagle 9:30
9:45 Bar’shop Quar. 9:45
10:00 Life of I tile v : News P. Morns Pl'hse Dance Orchestra Meet the Prss 10:00
10:15 This Is My Job 10:15
10:30 Plano Tapestries I 1-2-3 Cluo Spotlight Revue Music Lovers Hour Tex Beneke 10:30
10:45 Pro and Con 10:45
11:0 Bandwagon UBB News News All the News 11:00
11:15 Dance Orchestra Dance Orchestra 11:15
11:30 Pastels in Rhythm Music You Want Dance Orchestra 11:30
11:45 News 11 .fjf:
12:00 News Summary News CBS News News Sign Off 12:00
WSAV 630 KC NBC WFRP 1230 KC WTOC 1290 KC CB WDAK 1400 KC ABC WCCF 1450 KC MBS
6:01 Rocky Creek Dtrs News
6:J5 6:30 Country cousin Bun rise Serenade Windy Herrin Show 6:30
6.45 Radio Revival Mng. Merrygoround Jamboree 6:45
News
7:00 News-Mu. Cof. Cup News UP News | Morning Varieties News 7:00
7:15 Sports Summary Bulletin Board 7:15
7:30 News-Mu. Cof. Cup Howdy Neighbor Mng. Merrygoround Morning Varieties
7:45 7:45
8:00 World News CBS iviug. News Martin Agronsky News 8:00
8:15 Music with Msge. Morning Melodies Chapel In the Sky 8:15
8:30 'lops oi Morning News Top of the Morning 8:30
8:45 Nat. Fed. Sm. Bus. Blngstlme Breakfast Melodies 8:45
9:00 Guest Star Moments of Devot. News ot America Shoppers Special News »:00
9:15 Children’s Hour Extension Prog. Musical Roundup 8:15
/,9:?0 Coffee in Wa*o ton Shoppers Special Hit Tune Musical Roundup 9:30
/? 9 45 Garden Gate Church Notices 9:45
10:00 Mary Lee Taylor ■lews Red Barber This Is For You News 10:00
10:15 ’een Towners 10:15
10;30 Archie Andrews Romance WCTU Kiddles Hour 10:30
10:45 Meet the Meeks Wax Ac Needle' Clr. Saturday Strings 10:45
Warren Eweeney Abbott & Costello Movie Matinee 11:00
11:15 Let’s Pretend
11:30 Smilln Ed Mc’cnl. Junior Miss Musical Encores Teen Timers Club 11:30
11:45 11:43
12:00 Farm Forum News Theatre of Today Junior Junction News 12:00
12:15 A. P. News James Wilder
12:30 County Edition Holsum Program News
12:45 Time for Grayson U. S. Army Hillbilly Spotlight 12:45
1:00 ■F’arm-Hoine Hour Bing Sings County Fair Maggl NcN’eills Smoky Mt. Hayride 1:00
1:15 Corn Lovers Hr
1:30 Football Begins Give and Take U. S. Marines
1:45 Musical Varieties Football Game 1:45
2:00 Goal Post Parade Gr. Central Sta. Saturday Session
2:15 Ga. Tech Ft Ball
2:30 Football Game
2:45 Pigskin Preview 2:45
3:00 Game of Week 3:00
3:15 | 3:15
3:30 3:30
3:45 Football Game
4:00 4:00
4:15 4:15
4:30 4:30
4-45 Ft Ball Scoreboard 4:45
5:00 Musical Matinee News Music Take a Number 5:00
5:15 Spin Chin True of False 5:13
5:30 Musll M’plelea Way for Youth
5:45 Lassie Dorothy Fuldhelm 5:45
EVENING EVENING EVENING
6:00 Sports Montage Music Box Know Yr. Maxines Ernie Felice Take a Number 6.00
6:15 Lake Success Brownlee Sisters Requestfully Yours 6:05
6:30 A. P. News Red Baroer Harry Wlsmer Requestfully Yours 6:30
6:45 Pigskin Parade Larry Lesuer Communism Requestfully Yours 6:45
7:00 Footllght. Revue News Gasoline Alley To be Announced Hawaii Calls 7:00
7:15 Radio Sports Page Navy Program Hawaii Calls 7:15
7:30 Vic Damone Show Hill Billy Parade Vaughn Monroe Music What’s Name Song. 7:30
7:45 What’s Name Song 7:45
8:00 Music Hall Varl. Sing It Again Ross Dolan, Det. Twenty Questions 8:00
8:15 8:15
8:30 Truth or conse. Hay Loft Harm Pers. Autograph Pigskin Review 8:30
8-45
o nn Your Hit Parade Hill Billy Rn Up Winner Take All Gangbustere Life Begins at 80 9:00
9:15
9:30 Judy Canova Music for Sat. Whats My Name Meet the Boss 9:30
9:45 9:45
10:00 Dennis Oay Ten P M Final I Home lown Reun Chicago Theatre 10:00
10:15 One-TWo-Three
10:30 Grand Ole Opry Essll»gr D. Party 10:30
10 45 10.45
11 00 A. P. News CBS News Dancing Party Korn's A Krtckln 11:00
11:15 Morton Downey Essllnger D. Party 1
11:30 Sapphire Orr Dance Orchestra 11:30
11:45 Roosevelt Orch CBS News 11:45
12:00 News Summary Sign off Essllnger D. Party News 11:55
are, left to right: G. T. Kyle,
who ’has completed most ol
the work for his doctorate; Dr
Carol C Bowie iPh. D.i; Dr.
J. T. Morton (Ph. D.), chief of
^ (jiinical Psychology Serv-
ice.— (ANPi
©hr §mwmk frifour
Allen Takes Ga. State 26 to O
Going to Market in Haiti
hAiTIAN FARM WOMEN— ,
Ihe market scene above shows
how , „ Haitian farm women bring . .
produce to the towns for mar-
keting- Agricultural problems 1
First Interracial Football
Bowl Game Dec. 5
The first interracial college
football bowl game in the Unit¬
ed States will be played at
, Kezar stadium, San Francisco,
Calif., December 5, under the
sponsorship of the Fruit Bowl
Association, Inc. The game will
feature the meeting between
the national Negro champion¬
ship college football team of
Southern university of Baton
Rouge, La., and San rancisco
State college. George M. Kelly,
executive secretary of the Fruit
Bowl Association, states that
part of the proceeds will be
distributed in the form of
Christmas baskets to the Negro
poor of Oakland and San
Francisco, and part contribut¬
ed to the student loan fund of
San Francisco State.
Southern university’s head
For FEPC
PHILADELPHIA (ANP)—Ne-
gro citizens of Pennsylvania,
working through the Slate
Council for a Pennsylvan a
FEPC, arc preparing for a drive
vhich it is hoped will result in
passage of a fa r employment
practices law during the 1949
legislature.
The state council, formed last
fune, has among its affiliated
;rganizations the civil liber-
jes cornm ssion of thfl Elks,
the Council for Equal Job Op-
portunity, the NAACP, Penn-
sylvania ....Lin Council Pull vwiil of — C riVi Churches, 11 nn Li/■ill
he Union-Northumborland Ci-
/il Rights committee, N’nai B’-
rith, the Urban League (Pitts¬
burgh), Girl Friends and the
Williamsport F'E|PC committee-
Clarence E. Pickett, chairman
if the state council, announc¬
ed this week that 29 civic, re¬
ligious and labor organizations
have already joined the coun¬
cil to press for passage of an
FE'PC act. He said county
committees for FEPC are be¬
ing organized throughout the
Tate to work directly with leg¬
islators and political leaders
for such a law. All legislative
Courtesy Intllluif for American Domoerq ty, Inc,
in arc u .*seiy-populated Carib-
bean country are now being
studied by the United Nations
Migsion Technical Assistance
to the Republic of Haiti.—
(ANP).
coach, A. W Mumford, and his
Jaguar Cats, have won confer¬
ence championships for two
years in a row and are well
on the road to repeat this sea¬
son 1 ,• They are an undefeated
and untied team, having rolled
up 185 points to 9 for the op¬
position. The Southern aggre¬
gation has flashy hacks head¬
ed by “Whistlin’ ” Warren
Bffaden, Odie Posey and Willie
Phillips. Kan rancisco’s Coach
Dick Boyle and his ’Gators
have a seasonal record cf 3
wins against the same number
of losses. The ’Gators have
been plagued by injuries to
key men this season. However,
Coach Boyle is hoping to have
Center Tony Morrow, the ’Ga¬
tor candidate for Little-All
Ccast, back In action for the
charity contest.
canaidatas were polled by the
councT before the election to
determine their attitude toward
IIE?C legislation, Dr. Pickett
said.
__
fONVlLLE TO MAKE
1 ANN ARDOR > Mlch - <ANPi —
world’s
greatest shot put artist, will
f u j 5 C t) ie comeback trail in 1950,
he reveal'd followiij, a spinal
operation.
His operation has been term¬
ed a “complete success’ by the
authorities cf the University of
Michigan. The famous track
athlete is now recovering from
operation in widen surgeons
grafted ...... bone on to his cracked .
veretbrae.
On April 17 Fonvielle set an
urpfficial world’s record of 58
feet 1-4 inches in the shot put
at the Kansas relays. After
that heave, he has never re¬
turned to top form A severe
back pain and the injury to his
vertebrae caused him to fail in
his attempts to qualify in the
U- S. Olympic trials.
He was elected captain of
the Michigan track team for
1949. He plans to drop his pre¬
dental course and return, to his
specialty in track in 1950.
PAULSEN LICKS
YAMACRAW, 7 TO 6
The Paulsen Live Oaks leked
the Yamacraw Pirates, 7-6 In
die fifth football game of the
Men’s League at Sportsman’s
Par ^- 1 « 9 ^ C
Less than ten min,utes after
i he kick-off, Nathan
ed a pass and dashed for a
touchdown for the Pirates-
And, so went the game until
the third quarter. Then Emitty
completed a pass behind the
Pirates’ line and rushed for a
touchdown for the Live Oaks.
Hard passing Richard with big
: “Happy” ridii^g the Pirates
j Jl.ive line Oaks and made the other the going fighting hard
'for the Pirates. But with
Penny’s hard tackling, Melvin
and “Little Boy” blocking the
passes and the other hard hit¬
ting Pirates, they held the Live
Oaks* to a touch deal through¬
out the game.
Cann Park defeated the Yam-
aerwa Giants, 6-0, in, the Jun¬
ior League match last Friday.
The Cann Park Comics licked
the Florence Tigers, 6-0, in the
I Midget League last Wednesday
The football season is rapid¬
ly coming to a close, and the
championship team in each
league is at a premium.
The standing through last
Sunday is as follows;
Men’s League VV L T
Paulsen Live Oaks ........2 1 1
Crawford Tigers ............2 0 1
Yamacraw Pirates ........0 3 0
Junior League
Fellwood Pirates ............4 0 1
Yamacraw Giants ........4 1 0
Cann Park Bulldogs ..4 2 0
.
Paulsen Tigers ......... 3 2 1
Splringfield Bumpers 0 5 1
;Crawfcrd Bears ...........0 5 1
Midget League
Fellwood Sluggers ........4 0 1
Cann Park Comics 4 2 0
Yamacraw Red Jackets 3 10
Paulsen Blue Jackets -2 3 1
Florence Tigers ...........1 4 0
Crawford Bouncers 1 5 0
LAUNCH SEAL DRIVE—The
Carver Seal committee, Inc , of
New York has launched its na-
tlontvide sale of the Carver
seal in connection with the
$2,000,000 endowment fund
campaign of the George Wash¬
ington Carver foundation “ded¬
icated to the progress of hu¬
manity through the applica¬
tion of science to the prob¬
lems of agriculture anid indus¬
try,” founded by the late Dr
George Washington Carver af¬
ter 47 years of almost single-
handed effort); in experimen¬
tations In the field of research
The Safety Cab Co.
*
Wayne and West i
Broad Sts. %
"3 B »» l
FOR SAFE, PROMPT AND COUR¬
TEOUS TRANSPORTATION
The Safety Cab Company Has Been
r. ,<* . • \ •#
Serving The Public Since 1937 te* i
NORMAN DASH, Manager
Slocum, GSC’s promising
'freshman tailback, paced the
Tigers’ counter-attack. He
sparked a 70-yard drive late in
I Jon the fourth quarter which died
the Jackets’ goal when
Bunky Wright’s fumble was re¬
covered by an alert Allen play¬
er.
j The score does not indicate
how the lighter GSC team bat-
jtled the heavier and more ex-
I perlenced Carolina team. The
Tiger forward wall, led by Mit-
Jchell, Vann, Sanders, Williams,
Miller and Harris gave a good
account of itself.
jpointment. He is a veteran of
World War II, having served
as a corporal In the army in
Scotland, England, France,
Germany, Belgium and Luxem¬
burg.
RCT. LOW STATIONED
AT FT. DIX
FT. DIX, N. J.—Ret. Theo¬
dore Law, husband of Mrs.
Minnie Walker Law, R. D 1,
Box 39, Savannah, has com-
j pleted leaders’ course training
iwith the 9th Infantry Division,
Fort Dix.
Ret. Law was chosen to at¬
tend this six-weeks course lor
future non-commissioned offi¬
cers on the basis of intelli¬
gence, perseverence and lead¬
ership potentialities shown
through his basic training. He
is now qualified to teach army
procedure and methods to new
inductees.
BRIDE -TO-BE
Confidential information
on how to keep your hus¬
band happy. Serve him
Iloisum Bread- Never
fails! The Holsum Bak¬
ers.
COLUMBIA, S. C.—Alien uni¬
versity’s Yellow Jackets hand¬
ed Georgia State college’s Ti¬
gers a 26-0 defeat Friday af-
Iternoon before approximately
3 0 qq fans
striking for three touchdowns
within the first ten minutes of
p i ay an d an additional marker
late in the final period, tho
Yellow Jackets kept the Tigers
from crossing their goal-
Rallying from the three
touchdowns scored against,
them in the first period, the
Tigers fought the Jackets to a
standstill the remainder of the
game until Allen’s last TD
ELECTED TRUSTEE — Sher¬
man J. Sexton of Chicago, pres¬
ident of a wholesale grocery
firm, who has just been elected
a trustee of Tuskegee Institute.
(ANP).
LITTLE ROCK HAS
FIRST NEGRO
POSTAL CLERK
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (ANP) —
Quietly working in, the Little
Rock post office for the past
three months is Porter G
Stokes, 29 He is the first Ne¬
gro clerk to be employed in a
clerical position here in 30
years.
Stokes passed a civil service
examination to earn his ap-
in chemistry at Tuskegee.
In lp43 the late Julian B
Thomas, a former student ol
Dr. Carver, organized a com¬
mittee to give aid to the foun¬
dation. This committee was
incorporated Feb 18, 1946. In
11)47 the corporation present¬
ed to the foundation a check
for $2,500.
The board of directors an¬
ticipate* an even wider dis¬
tribution of the Carver seal
during the current campaign.
On the photograph, reading
from left to right, are Frank
P. Chisholm, field agent for (
PAGE SEVEN
Tuskegee; Attorney Augustus
vice president; Mrs.
Sadie M. Anderson, treasurer:
Carah N. Thomas, widow
of the founder and deceased
president, making the presen¬
tation; Basil O’Connor, presi¬
dent of the American Red
Cross; Percival R. Ricketts,
president,; Mrs. Nellie G. Mar¬
shall, member of the commit¬
tee; J. Henry Smith, executive
of the Carver foun¬
and Mrs- Frank P. Chis¬
holm, wife of Mr- Chlsholm--
(ANP).