Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1952
CATTLE DRIVE
!
Western favorite Chill Wills
heads the large supporting cast
0 f Universal - International’s
Technicolor Western, "Cattle
Drive,starring Joel McCrea
and Dean Stockwell, talented
11 year old actor. Chill is al¬
so famous as the voice of Fran ■
eis, the talking mule, at the
Star Theatre, Sunday, Monday,
Tuesday.
NAACF
Formulates
Plans For
(Continue from Page 1)
issues of 1952, and to
means of involving the
es, labor unions,
associations and other
ity organizations in the
paign.
Discussion leaders at the
stitute included Walter
Clarence Mitchell, Robert
Carter and Henry Lee Moon
the NAACP national
staff; Dr. William Bnyd,
dent of the Georgia State
ference of NAACP
Prof. Clarence A. Bacote of
lanta university; Emory
Jackson, editor of the
ham World: Kelly
pie ident of the Noith
state conference of
branches; Austin T.
chairman o fthc Georgia
conference legal redress
mittee; C. L. Harper,
Atlanta NAACP branch;
the Rev. Maynard H.
pastor, Friendship Bapt.
Atlanta.
Attending the institute
workers from Virginia,
Carolina. South Carolina,
gia, Alabama and Texas.
adopted the following
ment:
“In this crucial election
1952, the nation is
with a grave danger.
political and economic
have been mobilized to
the march of progress
has vastly expanded the
cratic horizon for the
masses of the Amreiean people.
While the most vocal
of this sinister
against the democratic
reside here in 1h° South,
is ample evidence that they
receiving substantial
WJIV RADIO
SCHEDULE
r JO»T>AY THRU SATURDAY
TrJ— Lj-XVw;; on
- Glory R"ad
t ■ TqrUrs
(Nil f~-ro«n« r-nnkMn Faith,
? v , i Temple'
' fttfV-cnorv . TVviH
-Siintd 1 *: Oitiirtrt
n Gospel
O-IS — VhVOrOrp
n jw—Rev. Hammond
n-4s—Oor.n-d Quartet
in -no —Gosoel Quartet
tn-15—nmpol 10:30-Rev. Quartet. Ruder
C. M.
10:45-_Rr V . C. M Butler
11 : nn—News: Lunchtime Parade
11:11—Anniversary Serenade
11 -.OT—Lunehttme Hillbilly Parade
13:00—T.unrhtlm” Hillbilly Parade
la-pn- .Tradlue Poet.
15:45—Evervday Garden Forum
i nn— T n the
1:15—In the Garden - Negro News
) :50—Tn the Garden
1:45—Tn the Garden
5:00—Tn the Garden
5-iS—Tn the Garden
2:30—Jaolc the TteUnny
5:45—.Tack the Bellboy
5:00—Fbony Bandstand
3:15—Jack the Bellboy
n:?o—mown Topics
3:45—Jack the Bellboy
4 no—Tn the Groove
4:15—Sweet Peach Swing
4:30—News - Sunnv Side of Life
5:00—Rev. Elmer Green
5:15—Fnmtlv Station Frolics
5:45—Sing Off
7:15—Sign Off ’
SUNDAY
6:00—Sign On — Early Morning
f.eWS
4:15—Southland Stnga
5:30 Stara of Harmony
6:45—Owens Jublleers
7:00—Southern Wonders
7:15—Starnes Singers jublleers
7:30—Morning Star
7:45—Melros« Singers
6:00—Great Quartet Sine
8:30—Bishop M. S. Bennett
9:00—Mayflower Singers
9:15—leiiktns Singers
9:30—Georgia Biscuits
9:45—Savsuneh Travelers
10 00—I treat . nolr Contest
10:30—Rev. Solomon Gospel Tem¬
11:30—Franklin Faith
ple Services
11:30—Church
12.30—News Favorite#
12:45— Gospel Chapel
1 15— Gospel Spotlight
1 30—Labor
1:45—Gospel Favorite*
5:00—Rev. Butler
2:30—News Melodies
2:35—Sunday
3 00—Sunday Driver
4 00—Gospel Favorites Hammond
5:00—Rev. P H
INTERNATIONAL DAY
AT SSC
Continued from Page One
left to right, Akinsola A. Aki-
i wowo, Nigera, Morehouse col¬
lege, Atlanta; Peter Kawar.
Nazareth, University of Geor¬
gia, Athens; Michael B. Olat-
unji, Nigeria, Morehouse college;'
Gay Danferfield, England, Uni-1
versity of Georgia; Kaula Lar-1 j
ki, Findland, Georgia State Col-
.' lege for Women, Milledgeville; |
Guy H. Wells, president
Georgia State College for Worn- ,
en; Dr. W. K. Payne, pre ident
Savannah State college; Marie
Gergen, France, Valdosta State
college, Valdosta; Francois
Martzeoff, France, Georgia
Tech, Atlanta; Col. F. W. Alt-
statter, U. S. Army, retired,
Savannah; Bernard F. Steiner,!
Germany, Armstrong college j
Savannah; Sopia B. Castro, !
Phillippines, Georgia State Co'-
lege for Women; and Peter; I
Yorboge, Denmark, Georgia!
Teachers college, Statesboro.
Royal Exposition Shows
To Play Here 1
i
new riding devices and free i
acts which will attract many
amusement secrets.
This attraction will be dis¬
played on East Broad Street
next to the Melody Theatre.
support from other sections of
the country.
| “The nation cannot afford forces to
| permit these reactionary
to achieve success at the polls
I ! in November. Victory for these
I elements will mean the nega¬
tion of the very real gains
made by Negro citizens in re¬
cent years. The danger is
heightened by the confusion j
which exists in both major
parties over the choice of pres¬
| idential nominees.
“None of the avowed candi-
j f or n ie presidency has, as
yet, demonstrated any genuine
concern for civil rights. General
of the Army Dwight D. Eisen¬
hower, is on record in defense
of segregation in the Army. He
has not publicly disavowed his
testimony in 1948 before the
Senate Armed Services Com¬
mittee in support of dualism in
the Army.
“Senator Robert A. Taft has
clearly indicoted that he is
opposed to an FEPC law with
enforcement powers. In addi¬
tion, he is openly courting the
Dixiecrats. Governor Earl War¬
ren has given lip service to
civil rights but has failed to
deliver in his home state oi
California. Of General Dougla^
MacArthur, the less said the
better.
“The picture on the Dem¬
ocratic side is equally gloomy.
Save for his position on the an¬
ti-poll tax bills, Senator Estes
Kefauver has voted with other
senators from this region
1 against cloture and other civil
rigths measures. Senator Rich¬
ard Russell, of course, is not
seriously considered by anyone
who recognizes the grave moral
j blight of enforced racial segre-
' recent disa¬
gation. Despite a
vowal, Senator Robert Keer has
done nothing to indicate that
he is not wholeheartedly in
agreement with the Dixiecrats
on racial and economic issues.
“A ‘compromise’ ticket with
a northern ’liberal’ for presi¬
dent and Senator Russell for
vice-president will not be ac¬
ceptable. Should the Democrats
i | nominate such a slate they can
kiss the Negro vote goodbye,
i The inclusion of any such
southerner as Russell or Kerr
on the ticket of either party
will alienate not only the Negro
vote, but also that of other
racial and religious minorities,
of independent liberals, and of
many trade unionists.
“We have a vital stake in the
outcome of the elections this
year. We have accordingly, the
responsibility to develop an
effective plan for the fullest
participation by Negro citizens
in the coming election. As au¬
thorized representatves of more
than 50,COO members of the
National Association for the
I Advancement of Colored People
! in six southern states, we ded-
| icate ourselves registration to the task of of
i attaining a
2,000,000 Negro voters in this
region. Surh a vote will help f
avert the disaster of a
by the Dixiecrat forces. To this
end ,we return to our respective
states and communities with a
realistic and practical plan for
stepping up the drive for ar,
expanded Negro registration in
accordance with the Associa-
tion’s non-partisan political
action program.”
PINKSTON TO
ADDRESS DISTRICT
Continued from page 1
Convention of Georgia,
meet Wednesday, April
with the Fir t Evergreen
tist church, 622 East
Rev. E. A. Capers, pastor.
Dr. L. A. Pinkston,
pastor of the Travelers
Baptist church and pre ident
the General Missionary
Convention of Georgia,
speak Wednesday night at
The convention opens
ly at 10:30 and closes
that night. Rev. E. A.
the president of the
Convention. The
Baptist church will serve
dinner to the delegates and
Rev. J. H. Martin will
introductory sermon
C. E. Richardson
preach the closing sermon.
Others i peaking on the
gram will be the Reverends
W. Whitehead, J. M. Benton,
O. S. Cleveland, E. P.
man, R. J. Cliffin, W. C.
ningham, Mrs. Mardle
Statesboro, Mrs. Louise
Mrs. Rosa B. Voss, Mrs. J.
Bronender, Mrs. Lillie T.
Mrs. Helen T. Brown and
eral others. Let every
make a good report.
BLATZ REPRESENTA¬
TIVES IN THE CITY
(Continued from Page One)
is reputed to be the
beer company In Negro
ment and public relations in
couth east.
Mr. Vaughn’s work with
company will consist of a
bination of sales and
relations, with the idea of
ulating sales mainly
Negro business firms
out the state of Georgia.
increases in in company company
ment may depend upon
successful increase in traffic
the Negro erea, Vaughn said,
The new state
is a native of Birmingham,
He was reared and received
major part of his education
Los Angeles, California.
came to Atlanta in 1950
was graduated from the
ta College of Mortuary
While in Atlanta Vaughn
been active in civic and
ness organizations.
Vaughn works under the
rection of Pat H.
company district manager,
Payne and Bob Burl, both
City Beverage company
utors, whom he said have
helpful and instrumental
helping with his program
he began his duties in
MAN ,rt ! Mt 2,AuDLt
N ri.!r!±L l “ r Th ^f
I
ELLEN DREW unwillingly
Richard Rober in ia'.s scene
from Columbia’s "Man in the
Saddle,” which stars Randolph
Scott in color L - Technicolor
at the Dunbar Theatre, Sun¬
day, Monday, Tuesday, April
.27, 28. 29. Also on same pro¬
gram “Elephant Stampede”
UNCF Drive
Starts Here
Continued Pane 1
| ' lie relations director; Savannah and Pres
W. K. Payne of
j college, ex-officio executive.
This is the ninth annual
ionwide appeal for the
which has the active
of such di tinguished American;
i as John D. Rockefeller, Jr. whe
will again serve as chairman o
the National Council;
W. Aldrich, national treasurer
C. D. Jackson, 1952
chairman, and Thomas A. Mor¬
gan, chairman of the hoard
dir( ‘ c 01 s
The P ur P° se of , ^
is to raise current
j funds for thirty-two
j Negro colleges and
in a single cooperative
instead of many individual
peals. This year’s national
is $1,500,000.
The member institutions
the fund are the chief
of professionally trained
men and women tho teachers
social workers, lawyers,
ters, doctors and other
1 munity leaders.
Nonp of the money
ed to the fund is used for
j buildings or endowments:
of it goes toward scholar
aid, enlargement of
to meet increased
improvement of libraries,
oratories, and for
supplies.
< *J*^*t < *!**J*»!**5*^*I*****t* # 5**!**! 4, !^*t**!**!**!*** , **t , *»**5*****»**>*
For Your
Pleasure
April 25—Print Dress Danee at Lincoln Inn t
by the Modern Socialite Club. Tickets: Ad¬ V
vance 55c; At Door 65c.
April 25—Bus Ride to Cane Break Inn by
the Pierpont Social Club. Fare 75 Cents.
April 28—Dance at Lincoln Inn by Savannah
Beauty Culturist League, 10 to 2. Admission
$1.90, Tax included. *
Anri! 2S—The Greatest Dance of the t
Year at Lincoln Inn hv Savannah Beantv
Culturist League. Admission SI.00. Tax
included.
May 2—Negro Business on Parade at Cafe
Lincoln Inn presented bv Nu Chapter, Iota Phi
Lambda Sorority. Tickets Advance 75 cents; t
At Door S1.00.
May 2—Motorcade to Hardeeville, S .C. at
Stiney’s Place bv the Three Friendly Sisters
Club. Tickets $1.00
May 5 to 11—The 57th Anniversary of Mt.
Hermon Baptist Church.
May 16—First Motorcade to Hardevill, S. C„
by West Savannah Lucky Girls Social Club.
Round Trip $1.00.
May 16—“Enjoying Poor Health” and “Teach¬
er’s Pet’ - ’. Two one-act plays at Alfred E. Beach
High School, presented by the Cuyler Dramatic
Playhouse.
May 25—Bus Ride to Fernandina, Fla., by
Blue Rose Social Club. Round Trip $5.00.
June 16—Bus Ride to Joe’s Blue Room, Bruns¬
wick, Ga., by the Usher Board of Central Bap¬
tist Church, Thunderbolt, Ga. Round Trip S2.CM).
SAVANNAH TRmrNF
! Steamship
Line Formed
B D C/ V
fContinued from One*
} easements for excursions and
I boat rides to Dacfuskie, S. C.,
Beaufort, S. C., and Hilton 1
Head, S. C. They will operate |
Sunday excursion; from Sa¬
vannah to Hilton Head Beach
as an all day affair.
For further information call
Dr. II. M. Collier, Jr., at 2-3057,
who is the booking agent.
It is predicted that a bright
and prospeous future is In the
offing for these progressive
voting businessmen in this new
field of endeavor which has too
long been overlooked or ne¬
glected by Savannah Negroes.
The Tribune salutes them and
feels that the public will give
them unstinted support.
OMAR TEMPLE PLANS
BALA DAY CELE¬
BRATION
(Continue from Page 1)
Day celebration. The plans
offered by Omar Temple, No. 21,
and outlined by Promotional
director Ulysses Elleby were
accepted. The report of the en¬
tertainment committee, present¬
ed by Noble C. H. Bias was full
of entertaining features.
The five Temples of the state
will join in by sponsoring
specialities and other features
from their localities, with prizes
to be awarded the winners of
■ach specialty.
Motorcades and bus excur¬
sions will be sponsored by the
various Temples pointing theii
lestination to Savannah where
he celebrations are scheduled
‘o be held July 4th and 5ih.
Cmar Temple, No. 21, Is pre-
naring for one of the largesl
Gala Day celebrations to be
held in the state. Ample ac¬
commodations will be reserved
for visiting Nobles and their
guests, both in and out of the
state.
Further information regard¬
ing this affair can be had by
contacting Promotional Director
Ulysses Eileby, 907 West Broad
street, Savannah.
Imperial officers present at
the Macon meeting besides Im¬
perial Deputy of the Desert B.
H. Atkinson, were Imperial
Deputy at Large Nelson C. Jack-
ion of Atlanta; Imperial Or¬
ganizer Robert Smith, Savan¬
nah; Imperial Deputy, Oasis C.
C. Hart, Atlanta.
Passes State Board
Continued from page 1
in civic affairs, having done
yeoman service with the Tuber :
culosis Association, the local
drives of the March of Dimes
and the Red Cross.
Learn To Conquer Cancer
<1 WISE !
SHOPPING!
An advertising column of shoppin g hi nts
about I'M SO the EXCITED praises v \ Wm'Vi
people shower- x i
are -
ing upon Black and
White Bleaching '
Cream. Just think
of it: You can be- \
gin having shades lighter, softer,
smoother skin in just 7 days with
this wonderful cream. Modern sci¬
ence knows no faster method of
lightening skin. Black and White
Bleaching Cream is now 3 times
stronger than before. Its direct
bleaching action goes right into the
layer in your skin where skin color
is regulated. This amazing action—
a result of regular dressing table
use as directed—will help you have
the shades lighter, softer, smoother
skin you've always wanted. Don't
wait! Start getting thrilling results
by trying a jar of Black and White
i triple strength Bleaching Cream
today.__
WHAT'S YOUR FAVORITE DISH?
Name it... and if
you’re like moit
folks, your favorite
probably has plen¬
ty of butter in it!
Yes, most good
foods taste better
with butter that's why it's so im¬
...
portant to buy the best in butter ...
MEADOW GOLD. Your first taste
will tell you that MEADOW GOLD
butter is "top quality". There's a
delicate farm flavor that can only
come from the finest rich, pure
cream . .. it's churned fresh daily
• in modern creameries right near
your home tested 17 times for
...
purity, quality and flavor. No won¬
der MEADOW GOLD butter has
I been famous for 50 yearsl Try it
today. You'll find foods that taste
good with butter taste best with
MEADOW GOLD.___
Sunday's Reg¬
istration Day
(Continued from page One)
do so by May 3rd. I
Mr. Law has just returned to!
the city after attending a meet-1
ing of the NAACP board of di- ■
rotors In New York and the J
NAACP P° llt ical action institute j
held at Clark college, Atlanta.
He also visited the offices of!
the NAACP and other orguni-
stations In Philadelphia and j
Richmond. |
"If you have already quail- j
fied to vote,” Mr. Law said,
"you still cannot count your,
duty done until you have done
everything possible to see that
your friends and neighbors are
also registered voters." He fur-!
tlier pointed out, in a statement i
to the press, that "the demo-1
craic way of life can not and
will not work for us unless all
of us take part in the selection
of public officials who conduct
I'l'LTf.ld l
DIAL 2-2946
ERL—SAT. APR. 25—26
2—BIG FEATURES—2
“ SHORT GRASS”
Rod Cameron
—2—
Whip Wilson
“LAWLESS COWBOY”
Serial — Comedy
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
April 27, 28, 29
__ 2—RIG HITS—2
First Time Shown
scon RANDOLPH HR;
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
*.th JOAN LESLIE • ELLIN DREW • AlfXANDfR KNOX • Richwd Ruber
John ft RujsrfH • Alton*) bedoya ■ Screw hay by Kenneth Garnet • Ue wd
in the novel by Em*»t HaycOauA Scott Brown PcodoOwn Pibductioii ‘PioducixJ Pi
by Hauj Jot fc Directed by Andre 0« ToUi
Johnny Sheffield in
“ELEPHANT
STAMPEDE”
_Added Serial — Comedy
2—Big First Run Hits—2
WED. TIILR. Apr. 30 May 1
30—Big Warner Stars—30
“STARLIIT”
“REVENGE OF
ZOMBIES”
Added Serial — Comedy
EASTSIDE
Friday May 2nd
MAT. 4:50 NITK 7:00 & 9:00 V. M.
RAMBLE 11:15 P.M.
ON OUR STAGE — IN PERSON
ALL NEW 1952 EDITION
“PIANO
RED
SWING KING OF THE PIANO
PLAYING RED’S KOOGIE
SINGING “ROCKIN’ WITH RED”
AND HIS OTHER BIG RCA VICTOR HITS
---PLUS-
HOTTEST SHOW ON THE ROAD
THE GREAT KILROY
TAPS & TAYLOR
HAZEL QUEEN OF THE EXOTIC
DUSTY & LIGHTNIN
GIRLS! FUN! GIRLS! FUN!
ONE BIG DAY ONLY
MATINEE 25 & 50 NIGHT 25 - 75c
RAMBLE 75c Tax Included
Also Feature Program
plans to return to colicge.
His motl^er. Mrs Rosa Men
McLemore, resides at 643 Grape¬
vine Ave., Savannah Ga
TIIFATRE
DIAL 3-4720
FRI.—SAT. APR. 25—23
2—RIG HITS—2
Gene Autry
“MULE TRAIN”
• AND *
‘SING SING NIGHTS”
Serial — Cartoon
Sun.. M »n., Tues.
April 27. 28, 20
2—RIG HITS—2
' LION AMES’BOB STEELE • A Um»er.,il International Figure
• AND ®
“THE AVENGERS”
News - Cartoon
WED.—TIILRS.
April 30, May 1
2—FIRST RUN HITS—2
Mitzi Gaynor
“GOLDEN GIRL”
• AND •
“KOREA PATROL’
ADDED SERIAL
COMING SOON!
“NATIVE SON”
Perfectly Q/our HAIR tylatchcd
6
'IJour 3 foeil
Jv*hI* Kmip’h new fuff Loy i- I ' inrht
wiOf. It cam be worn in Ih** new mil *ty«‘
Mb bitown. «m it cau bung full length.
trn.'- >3.0
)
CHIGNON -
CLUSTER CURLS You vour own
hMir when you use the .1 ESSIE if: KARR e
Oyster of Curls. By wearing this favorite
Attachment, you do away with the u-** of
tot irons thereby irivinic your hair time to
regain its strenjrth. Just fusten the cuiU
>n top of your own hair, in ihis or other
it.vlea. ----- Price
Sond sample of your hat? or
state co/c . ORDER TODAYI
SEND WO MONEY
—pay postman on delivery.
JESSIE RARE
fashions INC / ~
160 Broadway
ROOM 1600
New York 58, N. Y.
the affairs of our community,
and nation." But before
can vote, you must be reg¬
Do not put it off anoth-
day, go down to the county
and register today.
INACTIVE DUTY
(Continued from Page One)
i he Food Service School for
period of fifteen weeks He
to Parris Island, where
served as a steward.
p r i or being called into act-
duty McLemore was attend¬
Savannah State college.
EASTSIDE
THEATRE
I DIAL 7-6092
I
I Fill.—SAT. APR. 25—26
2—BIG FEATURES—2
Charles Starrett
“SNAKE RIVER
DESPERADOES”
BOWERY HOYS in
“CRAZY OVER
HORSES’
Also Serial, Comedy
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday i
April 27, 28, 29
2—BIG HITS—2
—l-l YO'tJ 5
HMN t ’
, SAMUEL GOLDWH
I
Dl.l.lbul.4 by RKO « odi, > I
Thrilling Color
Rory Calhon
“ROGUE RIVER”
Added Serial — Comedy
Wed—Thur. Apr. 30 May
2—BIG HITS—I
BARGAIN DAYS
David Brian in
INSIDE STRAIGHT”
Howard Duff in
“SHAKEDOWN”
ADULTS 20c - KIDS 10c
Added Serial - Comedy
PACE SEVEH