Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THURSDAY, JAN. 4, 1951 WJIV RADIO SCHEDULE SUNDAY SCHEDULE 7:15—Sign Oil 7:13— Mows 7:30 - Southern Wmiflcrs 7:45r—Stnrnos Sincere 8:00—Rev. H. Wilburn 8:30—Stars of Harmony 9:00—-Mayflower Group 9:15—Simmons Slm-ors 9:30—Lily Singers 9:4S-^Savannah Traveler'- 10:00—Choir Contest 10:30—Rev. W. Solomon 1 1 :00—Dlsieteers 10:15— 1 Tyson Jr. Ringers 11:30—Church Services 12:00—Church Services 12:30—Southern Rons 12:45—Georgia Biscuits 1:00—News 1:15—Gospel Favorites 2:00—Rev. C. M. Butler 2:30—Sunday Driver 3:00- -Labor Spotlight 3:15— Gospel Favorit'-s 3:30—Rev. P. Hammond 4:00—Rev. A. .1. Moore 4:15—Rev H O. Hewatt 4:30-Rev E L. Green 5:0fi-rr News Final 5:15—Sign Off Monday Through Friday 7:15—Sign On 7-75—Nows 7:30— Brook o’ Day 7:45—Break o’ Day 8:00—Fraternity Row 8:15 — BrrUk o’ Day 8:30 —Sunset Quartet 8:45^-Glory Road 9 :00 t—T own Topics 9:15—Coffee Club 9: 30-MI arm oncers 9:45—Gospel Quartet 10:30—F/w. C. M. Butler 10:45—Church in the Wildwood 11:00r—Hillbilly Parade 11:15—Anniversary Serenade 12 :l«5-*-Pete Arnold fl:30—Hillbilly Parade 12:30-—Armstrong Jamboree 12:45-7-Trading Post 1:00 - Everyday Forum 1:15—At Your Service 1:30—In the Garden 2:30—Jack the Bellboy 3:00—Ebony Bandstand 3:15—Harlem Hit Parade 3:30—Town Topics 3:45r—Jack the'Bellboy 4:00—In the Groove 4:15—Jack the Bellboy 4:30—News Final 4:45—Sunnyside of Life 5:00—Rev. E. 1.. Green 5:15—Sign Off SATURDAY SCHEDULE 7:15—Sign On 7:15—Nows 7:3»0—Break o’ Day 8:00—Fraternity Row 8:15—Break o' Day 8:30—Sunset Quartet 8:45—Glory Road 9:00—Town Topics 9:15—Coffee Club 9:30—Harmonccrs 9:45—Gospul Quartet 10:00—At Your Service 11:00—Lunchtime Hillbilly Parade 11:15—Anniversary Serenade 11:30—Lunchtime Hillbilly Parade 12:30—Armstrong Jamboree 12:45—Trading Post 1:00—Evnryday Forum 1:30—In ttv Garden 2:30—Jack the Bellboy 3:00—Ebony Bandstand 3:15—Harlem Hit Parade 3:30—Town Topics 3:45—Jack the Bellboy 4:30—Family Station Frolic 5:15—Sign Off HAITI INAUGURATES NEW PRESIDENT (Continue from Page 1) when Col. Magloire won by pop¬ ular vote are in the upper right picture. They are Gen. Frank Lavaud, left, junta president, and Col. Antoine Levelt, who will head the army during the present administration. At lower left, decorated and formally attired dignitaries arriving at the government palace for the inauguration. Thirty-two countries were rep¬ resented. Center scene is of the palace. At right Americans are shown laying a wreath at the foot’ of the statue of Toussaint L’Ouverture, Left to right: Archie Alexander, renowned en- “BREAKING POINT" EARNERS’ THE BREAKING POINT” brings John Garfield and nano Hernandez to the screen in the story of a hapless fish- lg boat skipper who becomes, involved in smuggling and mur- er. Patricia Neal has the femme lead in the film at the Dun- ar, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, January 7, 8, 9 on the same rogram with “Destination. Moon in technicolor. a\vtumJiw;/.vs savannah 19 EAST BAY ST. DIAL 2-2114 u “Substantial Dividends to all Policyholders” FIRE—WINDSTORM—EXTENDED COVERAGE PLATE GLASS ^ HER story not a fantasy —Many people think of beau¬ teous Lena Horne’s climb as something as exotic and fan¬ tastic as the magic carpet but in her new book, “In Person,. Lena Horne,” the famed singer tells in an entertaining way of her long and at time most dis¬ appointing struggle for success. Written as told by the lovely entertainer to Helen Arstein and Carlton Moss, the book denotes the outstanding qual¬ ities of simplicity and frank¬ ness.—(ANP) gineer of Des Moines, Iowa; James O. Plinton, former 99th squadron aviator who is head of the Haltian-American Clean¬ ers; Preston Vallien, chairman i of the social science depart¬ ment at Fisk University; Pedro Portuono Cala, editor of El Pais, Hovanh newspaper; Bar¬ rington Dunbar of UNICEF. Mrs. Cala is laving the wreath on the tomb; I. J. K. Wells, nublisher of Color magazine; Mrs. Jeane Brierre, Leon Bick- ham of WHO; Claude A. Barn¬ ett, ANP, Jean B r i e r r e , Emanuel Racine, and Roy Gar¬ vin, Afro-American. TO OPEN OFFICE Continued from Page 1 Savannahian, passed the Geor¬ gia State Bar last June and on last Saturday in the Superior Court, before Judge David S. Atkinson, he received the oath to practice law. He was attending Clark University when he was called into the armed services, in World War II, spending three and a half years in the Pacific Area as a master sergeant. After being mustered out of the Aimed Services, he entered the North Carolina Scate Law school where he graduated last spring. Mr. Diiworth resides at 1210 West Victory Drive and is the husband of Mrs. Ruby Diiworth. They have one son, Frank Dii¬ worth, IV. Mr. Diiworth is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Diiworth, II. NEGRO GIRLS, WOMEN ATTEND CATHOLIC RETREATS 1 WILMINGTON, Del.—A spir¬ itual retreat for public school girls held at the Ursuine Acad¬ emy here recently had Ne^ro students for the first time. The days of the retreat were spem in prayer and spiritual recol¬ lection. Earlier at the Academy, a day of spiritual recollection for women was attended by Ne¬ groes. .Marshall- Given Okey Continued j Page 1 The following chronology of leading up to the Im¬ departure of NAACP Counsel Thurgood Mar-1 for Tokyo to handle the of 24th Infantrymen in hearings is for information and whatever use you can make of it. Mr. Marshall’s application for entry into Japan has beer: cleared, and he will leave af as final preparations have been arranged. He will confer with General of the Army Douglas MacArthur and the Inspector General. December 1—Thurgood Mar¬ shall applied to the passport, division of the Department of State for a passport and for i to go to Tokyo for the purpose of interviewing accused 24th infan'.rymen to ascertain whether they were of racial discrimination, and if so to handle their de- ense in courts-martial. December 1C—Mr. Marshall was informed by telephone. through the Department ox i State, that General MacArthur refused to allow him per¬ mission to make the trip to Tokyo. December 21—NAACP Secre¬ tary Walter White rent the fol¬ lowing .cablegram 1|o 'General MacArthur: “Although aware of great burden now upon you and grave decision you must make affect¬ ing fate of country and world, we urge reconsideration of re¬ fusal to permit entry of our counsel, Thurgood Marshall, for purpose of defending accused members of 24th Infantry and investigating circumstances of their courts-martial and others already convicted. National As¬ for the Advancement of Colored People* has requests from 23 convicted officers and to defend them. Entire Negro population and millions of others deeply disturbed by of mass convictions of Negro infantrymen in Korea. of courts-martial indicates many convic¬ under circumstances mak¬ impartial justice improb¬ We are certain you would to see that they receive full justice not only because deserve it but also to coun¬ inevitable communist prop¬ thrbughout Asia.” December 23—General Mae- replied in the following to Mr. White: Re your radiogram 21 Decem¬ no slightest evidence exists this headquarters of tho and injustices which are alleged. As I think - you personally know - in this there is no slightest of its various members, of race, color, or other distinguishing characteristics. soldier in this command measured on a completely ba~ls v^iHi 'the sole of his efficiency and his Nevertheless, on re¬ of your message I at once the Inspector General make a thorough investiga¬ of your charges and will be to have you forward here evidence in your possess¬ bearing upon the matter. any individual trial, a soldier obtain special counsel to him if he so desires. In individual trial, there of course, be no object¬ to Thurgood Marshall rep¬ the accused and com- ITS’S RUBY’S TAVERN ‘V-* For that Southern Fried Chicken, Golden Brown Shrimps and Oysters Phone 9898 ■r to Ji|js_ theatre for such. purpose. You understand, of I course, that courts-martial are convened , . by the ,, major ubor-, | dinate commander in Korea and the hearings are conducted there. My personal regards.” MacArthur December 23 — Mr. White answered General MacArthur as follows: Thank you for your mes age, which ^tltude. is characteristic your I We are forwarding of facts M re¬ quested. Please advUe if ap- proval will be given for Thur¬ good Marshall come Tokyo for conference with you and In- specior snector general General as as nreliminarv preliminary | I other action. Christmas regards to you and Mrs. MacArthur from Mrs. White and myself.” Walter While December 24—Mr. Marshall’s clearance for the Tokyo trip came from General MacArthur in the following cablegram to Mr. White: “No objection to Mar. hall coming Tokyo for such confer¬ ences as may be desirable." MacArthur NAACP Cites Major Gains Continued from Page One formerly disdained the Negro’3 effort to secure his constitu¬ tional rights have “become more devious in their methods because they now respect those fighting against bigotry, espec¬ ially ince the notable victories won in the United States Sup¬ reme Court in 1950,” he assert¬ ed. These Court decis- mm Start The New Year Off m Right!! y - Send Si 5 THE SAVANNAH ■ TRIBUNE a / n 8 I To Your Friends Away Only $3.00 A Year B I ' I ^<==== 5 ^ 11 1 j ions smashed the color line in higher education in tire South, Mi - . White said. As a result, approximiately 1.C00 Negro siu- graduate and professional dents have attended state sun- norted universities in the South from which they were formerly excluded. Segregation of Negro passengers in southern dining cars was banned by a decision of the Supreme Court. As resis¬ tance continues in some states, fight far complete equality mu , t be continued and stepped up. the NAACP leader asserted. “For forty-one years the bulk of the struggle has been carried by Negroes themselveV’ Mr. White declared. “It was signif¬ icant to note that in Ambassa¬ dor (Warren Austin’s report to ^he United Nations on the pl0RreAs Qf human Eifrhts ln the tJnitecl States more than sixty percent of the .‘-pecific, gains cited were won by minorities, nnri especially by the Negro. This progress, if properly pub¬ licized and continuously accel¬ erated, i - . the most important means of lessening anti-white feeling in Asia, which is one of the chief reasons why Ameri¬ cans die in Korea. “It is for this reason that' the work of the NAACP is vital to the best interest and Ihe continued existence of evir/ry American irrespectiveof race, creed or color,” the NAACP official continued. “If the peo¬ ple of the United States awaken to this truth in time, the dem¬ ocratic wav of life can be saved. If they do not awaken Asia, Africa and Latin America may turn in despair to Russia becau~e they have lost faith in the United States for its failure to prove as well as talk about democracy to all regardless of color.” . Departmental reports were submitted by Roy Wilkins, ad¬ ministrator; Thurgood Marsh¬ all, special counsel; Gloster B. Current, director of branches; Clarence Mitchell, director, the Washington bureau; Walter -STAC- THEATRE DIAL 3-4729 FRI.—SAT. JAN. 5—6 2—BIG HITS—2 Allan Lane “OKLAHOMA BADLANDS” • AND • “BLACK GOLD” In Clnoeolor SERIAL - CARTOON SUN. —MON, JAN. 7—8 2—DAYS ONLY—2 Stephen McNally Arrtboy Dukes “CITY ACROSS THE RIVER” • AND •. “GREF.N FOR DANGER” PCPEYE—NEWS TUE.—WED. JAN. 9—19 2—BIG HITS—2 Lucille Ball “MISS GRANT TAKES RICHMOND’ • AND • Margaret Lockwood “BEDELIA” LATEST NEWS Offutt, church secretary; and Henry Lee Moon, director, pub- lie relations. Officers and member! of the national board of directors were elected, the officers for annual terms and the directors for three-year terms. EAST SIDE THEATRE DIAL 3-6092 FRI.—SAT. JAN. 5—6 BIG DOUBLE, UROGRAM (IIARLES STARRETT ‘‘CHALLENGE RANGE” Roy Rogers in “SUSANNA PASS” Serial — Comedy $$ PLAY WIN-0 $$ FRIDAY NIGHT Serial and Comedy SUN.-MON.-TUES. January 7, 8, 9 .1—BIG HITS—3 «!l. SM>‘UI ricimiM'T go* r#(* fuiiti >Hs' HIT NO. 2 “HARBOR MISSING MEN” Lionel -:-3-^ Hampton’s Orchest ra” Added Serial — Comedy WED.—TIIUR. JAN. 19—11 BARGAIN DAYS 2—BIG DAYS—2 .JOHN PAYNE Big Technicolor Hit “EAGLE AND HAWK” —-2- Robert Louis Steyesons ‘ TREASURE ISLAND” ADULTS 20c KIDS 09c Added Serial - Comedy lAOft SEA «JI DIAL 2-2919 FRI.—SAT. JAN. 5—6 First Shewing > — BIG FEATURES — Don Red Barry “I SHOT BILLY KID” .............. . ■ 2 --— Three Mesquiteerrf “TRIGGFR TRIO” Added Serial—Comedy Sunday, Monday, Tuesday January 7, 8, 9 P .—BIG HITS—2 FIRST SHOWING JOHN * If PATRICIA; iSS? Joint -& HIT NO. 2 It Will Hold You Spellbound “DESTINATION MOON” In Technicolor Added Serial — Comedy WED.—TIIUR. JAN. 19—11 2—BIG HITS—2 Warner Bros. Thriller “YOUNGER BROS.” In Technicolor __2__ Jon n Crawford in “FLAMINGO ROAD” Added Serial—Comedy