Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1949
HONOR STUDENTS-
Eastern Standard Tima RADIO PROGRAM Subject to Change
FRIDAY Without Notice
»;! WS.4V 630 KC NBC WFRP 1230 KC WTOC 1290 KC CBS WDAR 1400 KC ABC WCCP 14 50 KC MBS
6:01 Country Cousin News
6 15 Country Cousin Sunrise Serenade \
6:30 hadro Revival Mng. kfc-Go-Rnd. Jamboree Windy Herrin Show 6:30
6:45 So. Hayrlders Southland Echoes News 6:45
I :UU News-MU. Col. Cup News UP News Mormug Varieties News 7:00
7:15 i Bports Summary Mng. Merrygoround 7:15
7:30 News-Mu. Cot. Cup | Howdy Neighbor UP News 7:30
CBS Mng. News 7:45
8:00 World News World Ne vs Rdup Martin Agrousky News 8:00
8:15 Strand Stand Morning Melodies Chapel in the sky 8:15
8:30 Tops o 1 Morning UP News Blngstlme Top of the Morning 8:30
8:45 News of America Breakfast Melodies 8:45
9:00 H'moon In N. V. Moments of Devo. News of America Breakfast Club News 0:00
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
10:00 Fred Waring D Charlton, News UP News My True Story News 10:00
10:15 Flicker City Gossip Rich’s Radio Sch Around Town 10:05
10:30 Road of Lite Wax & Needle Clr. Arthur Godfrey Betty Crocker Bay it with Music 10:30
10:45 The Brighter Day 10:45
11:00 Nora Drake Ray Kiper’s College News 11:00
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 6o. Hayrlders Music for Friday Old Corrai Minute Quiz 11:45
AFTERNOON AFTERNOON ' AFTERNOON
12;00 Wally Fowler News Wendy Warren Welcome Travelers Kate Smith Speaks 12:00
12:15 A. P. News Jim Wilder’s Show Hymns of People ChTkboard Jam Tee 12:00
12:30 Juniper Junction Helen Trent News
12:45 Farmers Digest Our Gal Sunday Musical Mill
1.00 Naval Stores Mkt. Bing Sings Holsum Ranger Jimmy Deer Jam. Cedric Foster i:0Q
1:15 Corn Lovers Hour UP News Police Court 1:15
1:30 Sally Montana Young Dr. Malone 1:30
Community ( all Woman's World Music for the Ladles 1:45
2:00 Double or N'thlng Corn Lovers Hour Views of the News Brk’fast In H'wood Queen for a Day 2.00
2:15 Perry Macon 2:15
2:30 Today's Children Nora Drake Bride and Groom Golden Hope Chest 2:30
2:45 Claudia News 3av. of Music Martin Block 2:45
3:00 Life Can Be Beau. Danceiand David Harum Ladies Be Seated Hearts Desire 3:00
3.15 Ma Perkins Hilltop House 3:15
3:30 Pepper Young House Party Galen Drake Benson's Movie Show 3:30
3:45 Right to Happlne»a Listen to This
4:00 Backstage Wile j int Hunt j Atomic Boogie Al’» Wax Works 4:00
4:30 4:15 Lorenzo Stella Dallas Jones Com. UP News Home j 4:15
4:45 Widder Brown Pgm. 1 4:30
4:45
5:00 Eddie Arnold L> Charlton, News Treas Bandstand j Trans. Music Treasure 5.00
5 i j Portia Faces Life Superman 5*15
5:30 P'lghts, Mu.. News Harmony Lane \ Jack Armstrong Adventure Farads 5.30
5:45 Strictly Dixie Herb Shriner Time 1 Tom Mix 5 45
EVENING- EVENING EVENING
. y
6:00 Sports.-630 Ranch Music Box News Feature News 6:00
o:l5 Tex At Music cor. 6:15
6:30 A. P. News Gr. Mnts In Sports Requestfully Yours 6:30
'^7:00 6:45 Here's to Veterans Sundown • Sernadc Royal Crown 6:45
Ch'fld. Sup. Club D. Charlton. News Music You Like Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:00
:7:15 News of World Radio Sport.3 Page The Olft Salt Coastal Sports 7:15
-7:30 Find That Ford Deems Taylor Club Fifteen Sa. Lin.-Mer. Quiz Lionel Hampton Show 9.30
7 7:45 Kaltenborn. News Ed. Murrow, News Passing Parade 7 45
S W:on Band of America News j jack Carson The Fat Man Great Play Beenes 8:00
8.15 8:15
8:30 Jimmy Durante j My Fav. Husband This is Your FBI
...........-
;i | 9:00 0:15 Eddie Cantor lops in Pops Ford Theatre Break the Bank Gabriel Heatter 9:00
Sapphire Room Mu tu at N ewsreel 9:15
9:30 Red Skelton The Sheriff Col Stoopnagle 9:30
f 0 :45 Marine Band 9:45
10:00 Life of Riley News P. Morris Pi hse Dance Orchestra Meet the Prsa 10:00
0 10:30 0:15 Piano Tapestries Aeo'dng 1-2-3 Cluo to Record 10:15
Si0:45 Patise That Rfs Music Lovers Hour Tex Beneke 10:30
Pro and Con 10:45
11.0 Bandwagon CBS News News All the News 11:00
,11 15 Dance Orchestra Dance Orchestra 11:15
t| (0:30 Bill Stern Music You Want Dance Orchestra 11:30
1:45 News 11.55
J2:00 News Summary News CBS News News Sign Off 12:6<)
SATURDAY
JL— _
MORNING MORNING MORNING
,» WSAV 630 KC NBC WFRP 1230 KC WTOC 1290 KC CB WDAR 1400 KC ABC j weep Hid kc mbs
6:01 So. Hayrlders News
, 6:15 country cousin Uunrise Serenade
6:30 Radio Revival Mng. Merrygoround Jamboree Windy Herrin Show 6:30
6:45 News 6:45
7 .00 News-Mu. Cot. Cup News UP News Morning Varieties News 7 :00
S*.7:15 7:30 Sports Summary Bulletin Board 7:15
News-Mu. Cot. Cup Howdy Neighbor Mng. Merrygoround Morning Varieties
7:45
8:00 World News CBS Mng. News Martin Agronsky News 8:00
8:15 Richard Lcibert Morning Melodies Chapel in the Sky 8:15
8:30 Tops or Morning News Top of the Morning 9:30
8:45 Nat. Fed. Sm. Bus. Blngstlme Breakfast Melodies 8:45
0:00 Voice of the Army Moments of Devot. News of America Shoppers Special News 9:00
9:15 Children’s Hour Extension Prog. Musical Roundup 9:15
9:30 Coffee in Waj.T ton Shoppers Special Hit Tune Musical Roundup 9:30
9:45 Garden Gate Church Notices 9:45
_
m:oo Mary Lee Taylor D Charlton. News) Red Barber C. Hse. This "is For You News 10:00
.0 30 Archie ’een Towners i 10:15
Anderson 1 Romance WCTU Kiddles Hour 10:30
»:45 Archie Anderson Wax & Needle Clr. Saturday Strings 10:45
l :00 Meet the Meeks Allan Jackson Abbott & Costello Movie Matinee 11 :00
11:15 Let s Pretend
11:30 Smllln Ed Mccnl. Junior Miss Musical Encores Teen Timers Club 11:30
11:45 11:45
AFTERNOON AFTERNOON AFTERNOON
12 00 Farm Forum News Theatre of Today Junior Junction News 12:00
#2:15 A. P. News James Wilder
© :30 Musical Matinee Holsum Program News
12:45 Time for Grayson U. S. Army Hillbilly Spotlight- 12:45
1:00 Farm-Home Hour Bing Sings Stars Over H'wood Maggl NcN’ellls Smoky Mt. Hayrlde 1:00
J:15 Corn Lovers Hr
1:30 County Edition Give and Take U. S. Marines
1:45 Time for Grayson Musical Varieties Football Game 1:45
2:00 Musicana Gr. Cen. stotlon Saturday Session
2:15
2:30 Ed. Tomlinson Country Journal
2:45 Cav. of Music Pigskin Preview 2.45
3 45 Ores, of Nation Danceiand Report fr O’scas Game of Week 3:00
3:15 Adv. in Science 3:15
3:30 Cross Sec.. USA 3:30
5:45 Three Suns Trio Football Game
4:on Vr Health Today Stan Daugherty 4:00
4:15 Echoes fr Tropics 4:15
4:30 Musical Matinee Treas. Bandstand 4:30
4:45 Harbor Bowl -------------- 4:45
Game
”*5:00 Lassie D Charlton. News Sat at the Chase Music Take a Number 5:00
5 15 Lassie Spin Chin True of False 5:15
5:30 5 45 Footlights 3 Suns Trio & Mu. ] Make Way for Yth Dorothy Fuldhelm 5:45
EVENING EVENING EVENING
6:00 Sports Montage Music Box Know Yr. Marines Ernie Felice Take a Number 6:00
6:15 Lake Success Brownlee sisters Requestfully Tours 6:05
6 30 A P. News Gr. Mnts in Sports Harry WTsmer Requestfully Yours 6:3«
6:45 The Music Makers Sundown Ser’nade Communism Requestfully Yours 6:45
7:00 Footlight Revue « D. Charlton. News Gasoline Alley | To be Announced Hawaii *Calls 7 :00
7:13 Radio Sports Page Navy Program Hawaii Calls 7:15
7:30 Vic Damone Bho* | Hill Billy Parade Vaughn Monroe j Music What's What's Name Name Bong. Bong 7:30 7:45
7 45
8.00 Music Hall Var. 1 News Gene Autry Ross Dolan, Det. Twenty Questions 8 .00
8:15 Music of M’hatn | Hay Loft Harm Philip Marlowe Pers. Autograph Pigskin Review 8T5 8:30
8:30 Truth or Conse. \
8:45
ft:on Your Hit Parade Hill Billy Rn Up Gang Busters Gang busters Life Begins at 80 9:00
g is of Fatima Whats My Name Meet Boss
0:30 Judy Canova Tales the 9:30
0:45 9:45
To-.on Dennis Oay Ten P. M. Final Dancing Party Chicago Theatre 10:00
10:15 Aco dne to Record
10:30 Grand Ole Opry 1-2-3 Club 10:30
10:45 10:45
11:00 A P News 1 | dBS News Dancing Party (Korn's A Krackin
11:15 Morton Downey P!«cdir\gfr n Party Dance Orchestra
11:30 Sapphire Orr. \ Dixie Jamboree
11:45 Roosevelt Orch 11:45
12:00 News summary Sign off News
She 9 nmrmh
HONOR STUDENTS OF BEAUII
HIGH SCHOOL—Front row
First honor, Helen Johnson;
third honor, Fedora Bagby;
fourth honor, Mildred Wright;
sixth honor, Marie Farley; sev¬
enth honor, Lois Bennett; eighth
honor, Aequilla Quattlebaum;
ninth honor, Geneva Hill.
Second row! Second honor, Ed¬
ward Blue.’ fifth honor, Earl
Greene.
Va. Masons To
Build $250000
Temple
RICHMOND, Va. (ANPi — A
Masonic Temple for Negro Ma¬
sons of Virginia is to be con¬
structed on property purchased
from the Imperial Tobacco Co.,
Ltd., and valued at $6,000, i<
was disclosed here last week by
the Masonic Building associa¬
tion.
The new temple will be a
three-story affair. In the base¬
ment will be a gymnasium and
club rooms. Executive offices
and lodge rooms will be on the
upper floors. C. A. Morrell, for¬
mer head of the state Masons,
is grand master of the local
lodge.
Photo by Tolbert-
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS OF BEACH HIGH SCHOOL
Front Row left to right; Vice President, FEDORA BAGBY; Asst. Secretary, MARIE FARLEY;
Secretary, ACQUILLA QUATTLEBAUM.
Second row, left to right; Treas., EDWARD BLUE; Reporter. ESSIE MAE BOWMAN; Pres¬
ident, HERMAN BLYLER; Asst, Reporter, MARGARET HAYES; Financial Secretary, CALVIN
LAWTON.
SOUTH CARRIES MORE NEGROES IN
HIGH SKILLED JOBS THAN ANY
OTHER SECTION
CHICAGO (ANP) — Despite
a drop of half million in Negro
population, the South, today
has a larger number of color¬
ed workingmen employed in
more skilled and more higher¬
paying jobs than ever before.
In Louisville, Ky., 50,000-odd
Negroes help turn out the city’s
annual $600,000,000 in indus¬
trial products. Big employers
of Negroes in the derby city are
American Radiator and Stand¬
1
%
w
Walter Tetley, who can play any
juvenile role in any dialect, is best
known as radio's outstanding “brat."
| He wins chuckles galore as “Julius," the
I the smart-aleck delivery boy on
I Fave-Harris Show, Sundays over
) NBC. Walter also portrays “The
Great Gildersleeve s” problem neph-
i ew, and has been heard tormenting
t yr ad AJJgn and Eddie Cantor .
School News
ROSCOE BROWN PRE SENTED 4-H PLAQUE
Dr. Roscoe C. Brown, senior
health specialist of the U. S
Public Health Service, was pie-
aciited a 4-H citation plaque
last week for outstanding ser¬
vice by the nation’s 300,000
colored 4-H club boys and girls.
Presentation was made at
the U. S. Department of Agri¬
culture by Dr. Erwin H. Shinn,
field agent of 4-H work in the
Southern states arufi Puerto
Rico. Three 4-H representa¬
tives and a score of agricultu¬
ral officials were present for
the ceremony.
In making the presentation,
Dr Sham said that perhaps
Booker T. Washington and Dr.
Brown have done more than
any other individuals in our
country to promote health im¬
provement conditions for rural
and urban colored Americans.
He pointed out that Booker
Washington founded National
Negro Health Week 35 yenrs ago
that its annual observ¬
ance has been continued large¬
ly through the efforts of Dr.
Brown, who has devoted the
greater part of his life to pub-
ard Sanitarp corporation and
international Harvester. Both
corporations boast colored fore¬
men and salaries for Negroes
up to $100 a week.
Amng the jobs in the South
considered carrying high stan¬
dards and good pay are gov¬
ernment, police, telephone and
builcYng trades, power opera¬
tors, school teaching, dental
mechanics, tobacco, refineries
and factory work.
ST. LOUIS WOMAN
HAS BABY IN
PATROL CAR
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (ANP) — A
janitor’s wife gave birth to a
7 1-2 pound baby girl in a po¬
lice patrol car last week and
two police officers helped in the
delivery. Doctors of the Homer
G. Phillips hospital praised the
delivery.
Mrs. Charles Rhedean Foote,
18, is the mother of the child,
and Cpl. Harold Antram and
Patrolman Paul Walker assisted
ed in the delivery. The trio was
on its way to Phillips hospital
when the emergency occurred.
Mrs. Foote’s husband called
the police car when it became
apparent that his wife needed
medical attention. The patrol i
car was sent to the home to
pick her up and rush her to the
hospital.
THREE SETS OF TWINS IN SENIOR CLASS OF BEACH HIGH SCHOOL
From left to right: GENEVA and JANIE HILL, VERA and VERNON TRUELL; CARL and GEORGE
FAISON. a «• ■ |
_ . .. a >. ■ »
lie health work.
The 4-H field agent said that
Dr. Brown gave up a lucrative
dental practice in Richmond,
Va., in 1915 in order to devoto
his full time to public health
service.
Dr. Brown is one of the first
three colored Americans to be
awarded a 4-H plaque. The
other two are; David W. Kel-
lum, Bud Billikeig club direc¬
tor of the Chicago Defender,
and Frank "Sugar Chile’’ Rob¬
inson, child prodigy who has
been playing the piano since
he was three years old. They
leceivcd their plaques last
August during the first regional
4-H club encampment at
Southern university, Baton
Rouge, La. Dr. Brown was
unable to be present at that
time.
The plaque is made of bronzo
aqd is framed in mahogany.
It reads; “Citation for out¬
standing service to 4-H.
Among those present for the
presentation ceremony were;
Assistant Directors of Exten-
Alter the birth, the officers
wrapped the baby ir< blankets,
and took the mother and child
to the hospital. Mrs. Foote and
her husband live at the apart¬
ment at which he is janitor.
Photo by Tolbert
FOOTBALL PLAYERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS
OF BEAUII HIGH SCHOOL
WILLIE McCLOUD, WILLIAM BROWN and REGINALD BROWN.
Not Shown on Picture: JACOB GREEN and WARREN KING
siorj Service Walter H Con¬
way and H. H. Williamson;!
and Field Agents T. M. Camp¬
bell and John W. Mitchell. The
4-H representatives were Thos
Barnett and Sophonia Clark of
Bryans Road, Md., and Edith
Riggs of Norbcck, Md.
POLICE UNIT MAKES
RECORD ARRESTS
Langer Renew
on Bias
In Services
WASHINGTON (ANP) —Rep.
William Langer (R.-N. D.) de¬
clared last week that he would
renew his fight against bias in
the armed forces. He. said that
he will reintroduce his seven
civil rights proposals he offer¬
or! as amendments to the draft
law last year.
He related that he was ‘.‘pre¬
pared to sponsor and fight tor
isimilar amendments to any
universal military training bill”
at an inquiry sponsored by the
in Military Service and Train¬
ing.
Also announcing his support
for democratic armed forces
was Rep. Jacob K- Javits (R.,
N. Y.). In a telegram the in¬
quiry he said discrimination
against Negro GI’s “is a most
serious infrlngmen,t of our
freedom in a highly sensitive
area affecting our national se¬
curity. * »
A spokesman for the U. S.
Marine Corps said that an or¬
der dated Feb- 14, 1946, had re¬
voked the segregation policy of
the Marine Corps. This order,
said, was signed by Gen. A.
r PAOR SEVEN
A. Vandergrifl, their command¬
er. a
M •
.
CASINO POST TO HOLD
APPRECIATION NIGHT
The Cassino Post, No. 8153,
will give its first appreciation
night for the benefit of their
many friends on Tuesday night,
January 25, at its headquarters,
East Broad and Hall streets, it
was disclosed by the com¬
mander, John M. Pitts. AJ1 vet¬
erans of foreign warn are in¬
vited. They will be served with
the best of everything If they
have their discharge, original
or duplicate copy, in their pos¬
session.
Adjutant Austin Palmer,
whose work has been an asset
to the club ai^d other social
organizations in Savannah,
states that no invitations have
been sent out for this affair,
but all veterans are welcome.
The party will begin, at 9 and
bust until ll o’clock, according
to Manager Henry Jones.
The food an)d refreshments
will be prepared under the su¬
pervision of Ben Gadson, the
bartender, and a rollicking
good time is promised to those
who attend.
TO PRESENT
TALENT SHOW
The Young Men's Committee
of the YMOA is presenting the
first of a series of entertain¬
ments on January 30, at 5 p. m
A musical will be given. There
will be such talent as Tharon
Stevens, H. R. Hatchett, musi¬
cal adviser at Georgia State
college, and many others. Ad¬
mission will be 25c.