Newspaper Page Text
$6715.90 in dimes helped her
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At Kabat-Kaiser Institute, Santa Monica, California, An¬
toinette Kobinson has received $6715.90 in National Foundation
chanter assistance. She will continue to receive chapter March
of Dimes funds until she makes the maximum recovery possible
lor her. January is America’s March of Dimes month.
Negro Judge To Hear Trial I i
White Policeman on
Murder
CHICAGO <ANP) — Wende!
E. Qreen. Negro judge of Crim
inal court here, will hear evi
denre in the second murder
trial of Michael Moretti, sus
pended white policeman, set for
Monday. aJn. 7.
Moretti is charged with shoot
lng fatally Arthur Gamiq and
Eddie Salvo, 21, and wounding
Leonard Monaco, 21, all Chica¬
goans of Mexican descent, as
they sat in an automobile in a
vacant lot.
The state contends that the
shooting was unprovoked, but
the defendant maintains that
it was in self-defense. His first
trial ended with the jury of six
women and men deadlocked.
Discussions on when the trial
be heard became so sharp that
Judge Green admonished them |
CANADA LEE FINDS
AMERICA BEST
NEW YORK i ANPi—
da Lee, stage, screen and radio
stor. returned to New York this
week after a 21 month sojurn
overseas to attend the preview
of his latest film achievement,
‘ Cry The Beloved Country.”
Lee, who landed Saturday
moriung at Idlewilde Airport,
held %s first press conference
Monday afternoon at a small
informal party given for him
by Mrs. Alma Vessels John, of
Vessels and John Associates at
the House of Service.
In March 1950 Lee went
abroad to star in Sir Alexander
Korda's production of the film
version of Alan Paton’s best
seller—“Cry The Beloved Coun¬
try,” which was successfully
shown on the New York stage as
he musical, "Lost In The Stars.”
The picture will be released,
next month.
While abroad, Lee visited i
England. France, Spain, Swed -1
SHht jest*'* > y rvi*-
.
COOT IMgMTAl
•DON’T CREATE A SCENE. BECAUSE ITS FUNNY.
IT EMBARASSES OTHERS.”
*o conduct the trial with dig-
lity and to speak calmly
In setting the date for Jan. 7,
he told the defense he would
hear motions at any time until
then.
Judge Green, who was elected
iudge in 1942, has a long record
of public service. Among the po¬
sitions he had held are:
Assistant public defender,
Cook county, 1929-30; Civil Ser¬
vice commissioner of Chicago,'
1935-42; one of the founders of
the Natinaol Bar Association;
president of board of trustees,
Provident hospital, 1939-42, and
member of the board of man¬
agers, Wabash avenue YMCA.
He is a membe rof the Mas¬
ons and Kappa Alpha Phi fra¬
ternity.
cn, Egypt, Italy and North and
South Africa. Location scenes
for the fil inwere shot in South
Africa.
Commenting on the segrega¬
tion and discrimination in So.
Africa, Lee described racial con¬
ditions as “unbelievable.” Of
Europe he said: “Despite some¬
what better social conditions in
some of the European countries,
I have found that the United
States is the only country where
the Negro has a chance for ad¬
vancement.”
When questioned about his
immediate plans, the veteran
actor, who has completely re¬
covered from a recent illness,
said that although lie is sched¬
uled to return to Europe in the
early spring ,he hopes to some
day bring a “new and different
concept” of Shakespeare’s
“Othello” to the New York
stage.
He plans to catch up on the
latest local theatrical trends
and see the hit Broadway shows
before to Europe.
Monte Irvin
Signs For
$ 25,000
NEW YORK—(ANPi— Monte
Irin, hard-hitting left fielder
and Worid Series star of the
National League champions of
New York Giants, became the
third highest tan star of the
major leagues so far with the
signing of his 1952 contract.
Only Jackie Robinson at $40,-
0C0 and Larfy Doby at $30,000,
have excelled this—$25,000 for
one season.
Irvin came up from the New¬
ark Eagles, the same Negro
club as Doby. He was brought
up from the minors in 1950 and
though hitting the ball hard In
streaks never reached his real
stride until last season. Then
he became Mgr. Leo Durocher’s
key man in the sensational pen¬
nant drive that saw the Giants
nose out the Brooklyn Dodgers.
In explaining his improve¬
ment, Irving stated:
"I was taking too many pitch¬
es. Never did seem to be ready
Durocher, the coaches and
Pitcher Larry Janson kept work
tng on me to swing more. For
the longest time I just couldn't
do it. I just thought I had to
wait for the right one and too
often it never came around. So
when I made up my mind to go
after the ball I started to hit
like I’d never before.”
He was tops among the Gi-
ants regular with his .312
average and was the best in
the league at driving across
runs, with 121. He cracked 24
home runs, 19 doubles and 11
triples, and stole home five
times, once in the World’s
series.
Since the close of the season,
Irvin has been working as a
beer salesman and as an in¬
structor at a baseball academy.
At the present he scales 195 lbs.
5 overweight. He expects to head
for a Florida vacation shortly
after New Year’s day. “I can
run faster, throw harder and I
expect to better,” Irvin said
happily.
i For Farm and Home
j
Door Stop for Garage or Barn
AN easy way of controlling an open
-'*• garage or barn door is illustrated,
ltond.onc side of a strap hinge, attaching
the hfnt half to the door with screws so
that the straight end touches the ground
at 45 degrees.
j
Fasten a short piece of coil spring to
the door and loose end of the hinge. The
spring will hold tile door slop jii place
on the ground. It also will cause it to
snap hack after the hinge has been
flipped up to move the door.
This is strictly a “toe action” device
which is cheap and always works.
—Illustration courtesy
family Handyman.
SEE PAUL and ANDY
For Ignition, Starters,
Generators and
Carburetors
Phone 2-0221
The Royall Undertaking
Company
Funeral Directors and Embalmers
Over 60 Years Serving This Vicinity
501 West Broad Street
Savannah, Ga. Phone 3-2175
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Va. Medical
Society Okeys
Negro Drs,
WOODSTOCK, Va.—(ANP) —
Approval of the admission of
Negroes as members of the
Medical Society of Virginia was
voted last week by the North¬
ern Virginia branch of the so¬
ciety despite failure of the
giuop to pass a proposal at its
1951 convention.
Dr. George Long, outgoing
president of the Medical so¬
ciety of Northern Virginia, has
announced that delegates from
the northern branch have been
instructed to vote for the ad-
instructed to vote for Negro ad¬
mission at the next convention
to be held in Ocotber, 1952, in
Richmond .
A proposal to admit colored
doctors to the organization
failed to pass by five votes at
the 1951 convention. A com¬
promise proposal, providing for
admission of Negroes to scien-!
tific sessions of the society,)
was adopted.
Without Freedom of the
Press, bigots would swamp the J
public with hatred, strife and.
incentives to bloodshed. Worse'
than this, every man’s right to
express his honest views in be¬
half of himself orothers would
be denied.
Perfectly Qjour
| Ijjour 3 $eA tbvls
Jessie Kate's new full paw boy Ls 12 inchr
wide. It can b»* worn in the new roll style
mo shown, or it can hang full length. Price
5J.C
■
CLUSTER CURLS You save your own
hau when you use the .1 ESSIE KARK
Cluster of Curls. By wearing this favorite
attachment, you do away with the use of
hot irons thereby aivirtg your hair time to
xegain its strength. Just fasten the curls
on top of your own hair, in this nr nthei
— - Price *3.50
Send sample of your haif or
stott cole , 0*DE» TODAY!
S E N I) W O M O N E Y
—pay postman on delivery.
JESSIE RARE
fashions INC.
I GO Broadway
ROOM 1600
!
New York, N. Y.
WOOL FABRICS in rich colon,
reflecting the growing influence
of the California fashion market,
lake the Spring fashion spotlight
from coast to coast. This shorlie
coat in Stroock’s luxurious clipped
fleece features Calirose—one of
the 60 new "Wool in California"
colon. The Sunshine State's de¬
signers show their influence, too,
in the coat's imaginative styling,
emphasised in the deep shawl
collar and rounded cutaway lines.
SAVANNAH SOLDIER
COMMENDED
(Continued from page One)
top shape by none other than
Brigadier General Joseph P.
Cleland, Assistant Division
Commander.
The General found the mess
hall in excellent condition and
after questioning the Sergeant
on his duties for a moment,
congratulated him on the fine
soidierly job he was doing.
Sgt. 1-c Adkins is a veteran
.
mm i YOU, YOU and YOU!
fkaitkf to
- - ■
...
^NEW XORKjCITX jL\ fttoo LTTE
.AHOLD Rhythm” KING t-Sovoyj •;?(
of World War II, serving In the
| European Theater from March
1943 to December 1945. There
are 5 battle stars on his ETO
ribbon. He also has the Good
Conduct and Victory medals.
He has attended the Airborne
school at Fort Benning, Ga.;
Information and Education
School at Carlisle Barracks, Pa.,
and the 3rd Army Food Service
| School at Fort Bragg, N. C.
An insurance salesman in
civilian life, the Sergean’ts per¬
manent home address is 723 w
38 St., Savannah, Ga. His
mother, Mrs. Sarah L. Adkins,
j resides at 18 Culver St., Savan¬
nah.
WELL KNOWN FRATERNAL
LEADER BURIED
Continued from Page One
tor, officiating.
The program was as follows;
processional, song, choir; Scrip¬
ture, Rev. R. H. Porter; prayer,
Rev. Levi Terrell; solo, Ella
i 1 A DON’T FAIL American TO SEE Palmist MADAM NORRIS
I tell your past, present and future, give
names of enemies and friends. I never fall to
unite the separated, cause speedy and happy
marriages, overcome enemies, rivals and lovers'
quarrels, evil influence and stumbling blockj
and bad luck of all kinds. I give advice on al‘
affairs of life. I lift you out of your sorrow am
■rouble and start you on the road to happiness and prosperity
li discouraged in business or love, this message is for v 0u 1
and .
can will help you. Madam Norris is not to be classed with
gypsies Satisfaction or common fortune tellers All readings confidential
guaranteed. For both white and colored. Also
gives you your lucky daytf, and your lucky numbers. Hours: 9
A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily and Sunday. Office Located in Trailer
Coach on U. S. Highway 17, In Trailer Park Opposite Wood’*
R estaurant . In Hardeeville, S. C. Look For Hand Sign.
Carroll Phillips; remarks in
behalf of Elks, Rev. C. W. Pet¬
ers; for Pythians, J. S. Page,
for Samaritans J.P. Green; for
Postal Alliance, Gilbert Evans;
solo, H. J. Furlow; eulogy, Rev.
Wm. Jackson; Masonic rites,
Grand Master John W. Dobbs;
recessional.
Mr. Reece died Friday, De¬
cember 28 at his home, 1053
Mayson Turner Road, N. W. He
Is survived by his widow and
other relatives
For several years Mr. Reece
served as auditor for the Grand
Chapter, O. E. S. of Georgia,
and held tms position at the
time of his death. He was a re¬
tired postman from the Atlanta
post offise.
ASK F. 0 R
BLUE STEEL
OVE R A L L S AND
• DUNGAREES
RIG AND SWONf; .
SAVE
20 %
CASH AND CAW
AT
snows
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Mato
Cement Products Co.
Savannah- Ga. Phone 2-2971
Hull and West Boundary Sta.
WHEN YOU WANT
SEAFOOD
Go To or Phone
LOUIS C.
Matthews
518 West Broad St
Phones 2-1141
2-1142
Specializing In
WEDDING
AND
BIRTHDAY
CAKES
Pastries, Old Fashin Rye
Bread
Cream Puffs
Doughnuts
Two Bakings Daily
KRAFT’S BAKERT
Jefferson a-*d Duffy Sta.
Phone 5244
SAVANNAH INDUSTRY GROWS
.... When you use
Savannah Printers
and Plates from...
DIXIE
ENGRAVING CO.
PHONE 5508 (^pl PRINTING 28 W.BAYST.
MAKERS OF FINE PLATES
Wimberly’s i!
Recreation Parlor
>22 West Broad Sfc Is Th*
Right Place To Spend Tear
Recreation Houra
__._
DOGGONE GOOD PITCHER —
Picture, that U. Good enough to
win a top prise in a recent Sash
photo contest for boys under
17 sponsored by Sylvanis flash¬
bulbs. Rumor has it that Brook¬
lyn scouts have been dogging his
steps hoping to sign him up. And
thereby hangs the tail.
It Pays To Advertise
In The Savannah
i nf Tribune ’ '
" •*