Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY OCTOBER 28, 1954
NNBL Re-
electsSudduth
(Continued from Page One)
Df the wbwi Negro” from the
eague’s name but neither was
strong enough to affect the
jutcome.
So after a four-day session in
the Parkway ballroom on the
South Side, Sudduth was still
president,, |n the organization’s and "Negro" was still
name.
Other officers elected by the
Convention included:
Dr. T. R. M Howard, Mound
iayou, Miss.; 1st lst vice-presi- Vice -P res >-
, , ,.
11 ’ ' ’ 0 ms0 ”> Houston,
[Tex., 2nd vice-president; Kit
Baldwin, o-j 3rd vice president, ... and
M. Morgan, Tyler, Tex.,- treas-
lurer.
in a move to strengthen the
lorganization, a plan was en-
orsed-calling for the building
up of local units of the league.
nes e units would be expected
to send delegates to national
affairs of the organization.
Features of the meeting in¬
cluded luncheon meetings, gen¬
eral sessions, business meetings
and a public meeting. At these
sessions, panel discussions were
hel(|on the Business topics world. of interest Represen¬ to
tatives of various fields ad¬
dressed the panels.
Among those who addressed
sessions of the meeting were:
Kit Baldwin, president, Bald¬
win Ice Company and president
Chicago Negro Chamber of
commerce, host to the meeting:
James C. Worthy, assistant
secretary, U. S. Department of
commerce; R. Grann Lloyd
head, economics department,
Savannah State college; John
Sengstake, publisher- editor,
Chicago Defender; Clifford J
Campbell, director, Dunbar
Trade school.
James L. Stuart, chairman
department of business, AM
college; Joseph Albright, public
relations, Curtiss Candy com¬
pany; T. K. Gibson, Sr., presi¬
dent, Supreme Liberty Life In¬
surance company; DeShazor
Jackson, Durham, N.C., and Wil¬
lard S. Townsend, labor leader
At the annual banquet, John
H. Johnson, publisher of sev¬
eral magazines, was namer
“Business Man of the Year”
and cited for his contribution
to business. In accepting thr
citation, Johnson promised “t(
try to live up to the confidence
placed in me.”
Among delegates were:
J. W. Rice, Dallas, Tex.;
James P. Cobb, Detroit; Dr. W.
L. Crump, Nashville; Joseph V
Baker, Philadelphia; Samuel
Gibson, Detroit; T. N. Spright
and Charles Jackson, both of
Durham, N.C.; Ira O. Neal, Chi¬
cago; Edward Daves, Detroit;
Mrs. Arena J. Bugg, Washing¬
ton; Elijah Conwell, Mound
Bayou, Miss.;
Rev. C. Arthur Lewis, Chica¬
go; Milton Wilson, Houston:
Ira P. Guy, Chicago; S. B. Ful¬
ler, Chicago; Charles Crook,
Chicago; Dr. S. V. Tothy, Baton !
Rouge, I,a.; J. H. Jemison, Hous- j
ton;
■JesRe W, Cook, New Orleans;
George H. Valentine, Wilber- | j
force; A. V. Boutte, Sr., New
Orleans; Daniel J. Faulkner, j
Chjpago; Daryl F. Grisham, |
larjAy CliVkago; Leroy Crayton, Cleve- ,
Archie J. Morgan, Atlan- ;
tic City; J. J. Henderson, Dur- j
ham; J. E. Robinson, Houston;
George C. Berry, Columbus;
Mrs. Gladys C. Vaught, Jack- ,
sonville, Fla.; James A. Jack-
son. New York; Rufus G. Byars, |
Washington, D.C.; Lewis A. H.
Caldwell, Chicago; Dr. R. G
Lloyd, Savannah, Ga.; J. V.
Anderson, Houston; Mrs. C. T.
Talliaferro, Perry, Okla.; W. V.
Harper, Nashville; Harry G.
Johns, Wilberforce; Bige Wyatt.
St. Louis; Edgar J. Reed, New
Orleans; A. G. Gaston, Birming¬
ham; J. M. Parker, Chicago;
Frank E. Petite, Cleveland; A.
F. Foster, Chicago; Belmont
Hayael, New Orleans; Whitney J
M.JHaydel, New Orleans; R. N.
Morgan, Chicago; Oscar C.
Brown, Chicago: and Mrs. Man-
nie E. Black, Detroit.
ATHLETIC DRIVE
NETS $2,397
(Continued from Page One)
Brewton, Miss Ruth Mullino,
John E. Rpbinson, L. S. Your
Prince Jackson, M. G. Thoma.,
Edward Carter, Norman El¬
more, John McGlockton, Gen
Alumni President, and George
Robeson.
Fire Dept.
Integration
Stalled
(Continued from Page One)
ders from the Fire Commission
to integrate the stations, ap¬
peared to be stalemated as
reports were growing that
white firemen were backing 1
their adamant chief.
At present nearly all Negro
firemen in Los „„„ Angeles „.. 6 v« ca are aic con cuu- -
nec i to two stations. Recently. I
the mayor of the city ordered
'that the Negro firemen be in-
tegrated in white units. I
' Iile man responsible to
carry
out the order—Chief John Al¬
derson —has refused to comply i
in spite of several open public |
hearings on the matt er I
a petition was supposedly
circulated last week calling for
!the re-call of the mayor. White
firemen reportedly were the
first signers.
Meanwhile, the situation
seemed to be going nowhere fast, |
with the mayor faced squarely j
with the alternative of firing
the chief or giving in to him.
Cuvier
Students
(Continued from Page onei
aid McClendon, Ella Mae
Stella Washington, Carolyn
Williams. 9 (10) LaVances Free-
man. Bernice Pinckney, Carolyn
Vinson, Clarence Gotten, Ben-
i amin Mathis, Nathaniel Wil-
9 (lit Calvin Heath.
9(13) Mamie Green, Earline
Gilbert, Barbara Jones, Verdon
Miller - Bernice Nunnally, Jua-
nita Quinn. Ima Jean Wiggins.
8<2 ' Margaret Sumpter, Elaine
Pinckney, Gloria Ferguson,
Simpson. 81 3> Threasa
Elizabeth Miller. 8(5)
Albert S. Bacon. 8 < G) Barbara
Green, Carolyn Monroe. 8 (7)
William Gordon, Andrew Fields
Duncan Mitchell.
BHD Gloria Garrison, Luella
Jones, Clarence Parker, Luella
Jones. 8(10) Yvette Hodge. 8(13)
Betty Smith, Milton MeCrone,
Hudson, Elise Gibbs.
8(14) Leon Spencer. 805) Carl
Moore, William Lonon. 8(16)
James Wilson, Frank Brown,
James Gatson. 8(1.8) Wil-
Ross, Ida Dukes.
MAKE YOIJR XMAS LAYAWAYS NOW
m ' -aSU'T ' ■ -
Our Buxton billfold will carry spare keys . . . keep bis
money safe in a bidden compartment . . . and show up
to 21 pictures. Choose from a variety of $5.00
handsome leathers and colors. , -j
and and Tax Tax
MOYLE TRUNK & RAO < ».
THE LUGGAGE SHOP
32 W. Broughton Street
to y/m
I rj ^ rj f*
has produced Two Million Barrels
of fine Kentucky Bourbon
Proud is the word for
_
OLD $TAGCb
Kentucky Straight
BOURBON
end you'll be Proud to serve
86 PROOF - STAGG DIST. CO., FRANKFORT, KV
Dade County
AFL Steps Up
(Continued lrom Page One)
ent all-Negro union.
This segregated union is rel¬
atively ineffectual since mem¬
bership in the AFL most often
is the condition of employment
in the industrial installations of
the area which encompasses
Miami and Miami Beach. With¬
out AFL membership, skilled
Negro fnechanics are limited to
construction jobs only int the
j Negro community.
One of the final actions of the
'all-Negro trowel-trades union
| was to send a contribution of
| $53 to the NAACP National off-
; ice In a message to Mr. Hill,
i Samuel W. Perry, business man-
| ager of the segregated union,
I I said: "we feel this small sum
does not compare with the ser-
I vices, time and patience given
iby the NAACP to make inte¬
gration a reality among con-
1,struction trade unionists in
, Miami.”
lasrsioF
DIAL 3-(>09?
FRIDAY, ()('T. 29
0)ie Day Only
The First Stage Show
of The Season
The One and Only
Irvin C. Miller’s
Brown Skin Models
The Show of Shows
Matinee Night
Children 25c Children 25c
Adults 50c Adults 50c
Late Ramble
All Tickets 75c
2—BIG HITS—2
Gene Tierney
‘WAV OF GAUCHO”
AND
Don Rtirrv
“TRAIN TO
TOOMRKTONE’
Comedy — Serial
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
October 31, Nov. 1, 2
CARNIVAL
STORY
slurring
ANNE BAXTERSTEVE COCHRAIi
LYLE BETTGER * GEORGE NADEfi
Print ky TECHNICOLOR
9 K O
~.n, JAY C. FLIPPED v
HELENE STANLEY
Hit No.
Hs tame from
a bSiion mites
of space
to meet tiie
strangest
destiny
ever told!
fe'.ewJ Thru Uw*4
WED.—THUR. NOV. 2-
2—BIG HITS—2
Sterling Hayden
IN
FIGHTKR ATTACK’
William Holden .
and
“STALAG 17”
Comedy — Serial
opf N GRAND T0
(Continued from Page One)
town. She gave her senior re¬
cital in Andrew Rankin Memo¬
rial Chapel at Howard univer-
Jsity in May.
! Miss Grant will include
among hcr numbers: p »>'tita in
j P. M *Jor, Ma: " Opus r ’ 2, No. ; 3, :ia,u Beethoven; in c
Impromptu in E Flat Major,
Opus 90, No. 2, Schubert; Noc-
j turnc in B Major, Opus 32, No. l,
I Chopin; Two Mazurkas, Cho-
bin; Fantasic impromptu.
Chopin; I.e r>l» Quo r.cntc
Debussy; Rhapsody in c Ms mi
Dohnanyi.
j The program will lie held in
Meidrim Auditorium si 8 l|
run. and will l,s open to tin'
i public.
MANY ATTEND CORN-
ERSTONE LAYING
(Continued from Page One)
chant in Savannah. Tim church
remained at this location until
January, 1953, at which time
it was forced to vacate the
premises to make way for the
Fred Wessels Housing Project.
The cornerstone was given by
conducted by t^ie Rev. P. A.
Patterson, pastor of the church.
he cornerstone was given by
Mrs. Howard Davis in honor of
her mother, the late Mrs. Alice
Washington. Mrs.-Davis is now-
living in Columbia. South Caro¬
lina.
SAVANNAH BEER CO.
A. C. L. YARD
AIR CONDITIONED
DIAL 3-4720
SAT. ONLY, OCT. 30
2—RIG HITS—2
John ITodiak in
Conquest of Cochise”
HIT NO. 2
‘ B'aek Glove”
Serial -Cartoon
Sunday, Monday. Tuesday
October 31, Nov. 1, 2
2 _ RIG HITS-
<o-itorring
BARBARA *
HALE Hiffl® j J
ALEX
NICOL
Hit No. 2
‘Night Without Stars”
News—Cartoon
Color Cartoon
WED.— THUR. NOV.
3— BIG DAYS—3
Bob Hope in
’’Casanova’s
Big Night”
Hit No. 2
Cornell Wilde
“Bandit Of
Sherwcad Forest”
i /
Cath. Spokes-
man Says
(Continued from Page One)
have been set up under a policy
admitting Negro and white
children on a 50-50 basis. !
said the policy was adopted to
prevent possible racial inri
dents. But no such incident
occurred.
However, “we no longer thin
of our camps as interracial,” hr
said, explaining that without
any effort to hold the 50 5
ratio, “it just worked out that
way.”
The camps are staffed by Nc
gro and white personnel.
>H M W**I , ****' M I* , I**i* , I 4 *’* • j* »J* •!
SEE PAUL ann aM»V
For Ignition, Starters.
Generators and
Carburetors
Phone 2-0221
* 5 * •$*•$**?****%**?* •^•i**v* *»**v**J* *•**!•*»* * 7 **»**I*v
S&ftBHff
DIAL 2-2:06
FRI.—SAT. OC T. 29—30
2—BIG HITS—2
ON THE Bit; WIDE
SPREAD SCREEN
Barbara Stanwyck and
Fred MacMurra.v in
“THE
MOONLIGHTER"
HIT NO. 2
Shamrock Ellison and
Lucky Hayden in
“FAST ON THE
DRAW”
Serial & Comedy
Sunday Monday, Tuesday
October 31, Nov. I, t
2 — Big Hits —2
Avalanchi
of Action ^ r
Thai Tops
Anything
in Years!
(o-tlarring
ICTOR MATURE • PIPER LAURIE
JIUIAM BENDIX-VINCENT PRICE
Hit No. 2
IT TOOK 3 SAFARIS
TO CAPTURE THIS
JEETHING ADVENTURE!
i JEANNE CRAIN ;
| DANA ANDREWS; FARRAR
; DAVID !
IB -suit *
i
i
*
I^TichnicolorJ ftk
........SAMMARX«tf J MORRISON
A MOULIN PRODUCTION X 1 '
.. MARCH HEUMAN »TONY OWEN
GEORGE MARSHALL WARNER BROS.
Comedy — Serial
WED.—THUR. NOV. ?—\
2— BIG HITS—2
This Is It. The Show
They Have Seen Asing
For
Hit No. 2
‘GIRLS ON THE RUN”
An All-Star Cast
“RED PLANET MARS”
A. A. News, Serial, Comedy
PAGE SEVER
" 1
PRICES
302 540
EA5T
WEST OGLE¬
BROAD THORPE
AVE.
PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD ONLY IN ABOVE
MENTIONED STORES
PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT. OCT. 30
SUPER RIGHT FRESH
ork Hams 15 c
COUNTRY STYLE RIB-IN
Smoked Iktron
.‘t!!r III
CHOICE BABY BEEF T-Bone or Round LB.
CRESCENT CITY LB.
EE 71c
SULTANA QUART
Salad linking 39e
JANE PARKER
onuts
Box of 12
19c
ANN PAGE 1 FOR
Tomato Sauce 3 7 c
PARKER LABEL 1 2 OZ.
Corn Be el 3 ! lie
FIRM RIPE
BAN J iNA<
lbs. I9c
Fresh Coconut, large 12c
U. S. NO. 1 WASHED SWEET
TAT0KS
Lbs. 25c
U. S. NO. 1 WHITE (Select Them Yourself)
Potatoes lb Lbs.29c
COMPLETE LINE OF FRUIT CAKE MATERIALS