Newspaper Page Text
mg* non
1
CONGKATUI.AT IONS —
Yolk State comptroller
Levitt, left, and
Borough President Hulan
jack (center)
James L Macwithey,
Director of Public Relations
the Bristol-Myers Company,
the opening of the first con¬
sumer show in the U. S.
GEN. DAVIS HOLDS
TOP U. S. AIR POST
(Continued from Page One>
that ‘integration' had a very per¬
sona! meaning for Davis and all
Negroes in uniform. President
Harry S. Truman ordered the end
of segregation in the armed forces
and the integration of Negro and
whip units,’’ Kafischer says.
A trail blazer for his race in
(he Air Force (as hi: father had
been in the \rnty), Davis crossed
the "Great Divide” with tin ini-
pn live war record, a command
“presence” and a charming wife,
according to the Collier’s article.
During World War 11,
commanded the all-Negro 332d
Fighter Group which flew long-
range bomber escort duty for, t he
15th Ait Force bombers deep into
the Balkans, Poland, Romania, and
Germany.
Davis received a Silver Star, a
Legion of Mer't, a Distinguished
Flying Cross and the Air Medal
with Four Oak Leaf (dusters.
He came to Taiwan after duty
in Korea and Japan and was or¬
dered to get his new command,
U. S. Task Force Di, operational
in a month .Kuliecher says in Col¬
lier’s.
,
"Jn my 211 years in the Air
Force,” comments a frosty-eyed
colonel in Davis' command. "!
never saw anybody do so much in
so little time with what was on
Jinnd. ATF Fi was in business on
schedule.”
$ko*e $ r
EVERYBODY’S MARKET
Henry and Montgomery Plenty of Free Parking
GRADE “A" LB.
Chuck Roast 29c
GRADE “A" Eli.
Rib Roast 45c
Boneless Stew
PI RE HOG
L A R D
2 LARGE DOXES
RINSO 38c
RITZ
KRAFT'S SALAD HOWL
MAYONNAISE
LIBBY’S
Luncheon Meat
Tune In Every Sunday From 4:30 to 5 P. M. For
Vour Favorite Gospel Songs Program “Count Your
Many Blessings,” Radio Station, WDAR (1400).
specifically at the Negro com¬
I munity, the Exposition of Pro¬
gress on Sunday, March 25th.
The company was one of the
first of the leading companies to
recognize the importance and
participation in this exposition
which was held in the Wana-
rnakers Building until April 1st
THE MARTINS VISIT
SAVANNAH
(Continued from Page One)
! er, which was S40 a week. Moth
Mr. and Mrs. Martin are gradu¬
ates of Hampton Institute, Hamp¬
ton, Va. Mrs. Martin went back to
school two years ago at Maryland j
State College and studied course
that would enable her to deal bel¬
ter with her daughters and sons- j
in-law. She also studied courses j
in cooking. When asked why she 1
studied cooking, she said, “after ,
having 11 children in the family
for so long, 1 had to learn to eook
for two.”
Mr. and Mrs. Martin stated i
that on their arrival at Savannah,
they received greetings from (lie
president, faculty and student
body, anil that they have had a
most enjoyable week in the city of
Savannah, touring the college I
campus and the city. While in the (
city they saw some of the hislor- 1
iea 1 spots and the cemetery, they j
even went to visit the old Petty
School out at Buford.
When they left here they were
and they will journey from there
on their way to Washington, D.
to Kingston, N. (’., Conway, S.
South Carolina State College,
Orangeburg, S. ('., A. & M. Uni¬
versity, Tallahassee, Flu., Miami,
Fla., MdVehouso College, Atlanta,
(la., Durham, N. Raleigh, N.
C„ High Point, N. C. Richmond,
Va., and then hack to home sweet
FORMER LOCAL TEACH-
ER FI? NOW MOW TFAf TEACHING HINf.
IN CALIFORNIA
(Continued from Page One)
ing the profession for the find
time. There is an appreciable year-
ly increase in keeping with addi-
tional training above the bachelor's
degree and with years of experi-
enee. In order to qualify for a
teaching po-itimi in Los Angelo,
one must first obtain a i cachet
Credential from the Slate Depart
men! of Education, pit-' written
and oral examinations admini: -
lered by the Los Angeles hoard of
Kduention, and pass a routine
physionl examination. This tteho-
la-tic year, qualified teachers up
to sixty years of age were invited
to Inlet* tilt* st* tioii'j in Lus
Angeles.
There arc many other opportu-
nitiue far employment in Los An¬
geles for persons in all fields of
endeavor, and these opportunities
are open to persons of all races
and creeds. One myst, of course,
he able to demon trate the "know-
how" through open-competitive
examinations. ’
. . ____________ ...
home.
Mr, Martin said, “all of this
seems like a happy second honey-
moon.” Mrs. Avery said, “I am
having a time of my life.”
Don't miss the fun of smoking
* mmmmm
1MHHI WdmmMmmmmM
r* ?
- •
ii
5’®s
• Don’t miss the fun of smoking. ms-mnrn
For Flavor and Mildness Mildness is something you enjoy . . . it’s a wmgm^
pleasure with PALL MALL, because
PALL MALL’s natural filter—greater length
..... of traditionally fine tobaccos—travels the
C, S- : ■ smoke further, filters the smoke
T • r v
<■ 'i W and makes it mild.
..w. .
• So—get more fun out of smoking! Enjoy
smoothness, mildness and satisfaction no
Fine Tobacco Filters Best other cigarette can offer. Huy PALL MALL
in the distinguished red package today!
Your appreciation of PA IL A IA LL quality
I i? ill r^r I Is?- : ' I 1 Cl F :: i r ...and they are iilitlj most successful has made midmost it America’s imitated cigarette.
©A t Co. PRODUCT or (/dc i//ic Jtfnb jfrntttca,t 1 2 {accts Ccmfiany America's leading manupacturar or CIGarittes
\NttH ^ WITH ' vmw any |
ClGARtTU cTT .
: 6ULA r G sat ciGMitnt K, FILTER CIGARETTE
FOR FOR ® . 5 FOR
tXTRA MU-0N tsS richer flavor SAT1SFACTIO
»•*,.. t.rfMFR
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
SunrPIlIP ^WJTI V.IIIV.
Court To
(Continued from Page One)
(j( , Wil . indicted hy an all-white
,. rant y j urv _
i; c f„rc (rial, attorneys for Kikes
• the court to quash the
in ,|i ( .|„ n (he ground that Ne-
^rne were excluded from the
K , al „| j urv that (he only evi-
deuce presented to the jurv were
r ,, n f c . i ot ,, storied and Hie
^jty obtained through force aii‘i
violence. These points were reject-
,. <{ bv thl , trial court and the Ala-
|, anla Supreme Court,
t| 1P | r ,,, 1. I-ike ’ accuser
eould not iricntf.v her a ■■ admit,
The on j y evidence offered by the
, jjjjp were the two *i I leaf'd 1 * 011 -
f visions on which he was indicted.
The court also refused a motion
by the defense attorneys to lei
Kikes take the -land to refute
,l "' volunta, y natu,e ,,f the allc «'
tonl ' ssions.
,M ,hcir a >’' ,cal to ,h< ' •' :a ' ama
iak ' cm,rl ’ fVl
a *’ aln , ' U " H ,hu of the a, ‘
Ie « fwl voluul '" v The
State Supreme Court upheld the
lower court’s conviction and death
sentence and on June 22, 1905 de-
nied a petition for a rehearing,
The case v.a taken to the C. S.
Supreme Court on November 22,
SEIZE PHYSICIAN’S
ESTATE FOR U. S.
TAXES
(Continued from Page One)
during his last days and inline- j
j diataely after his death his home
and his bank account., reported at !
j10,0(10 were seized hy the U. S.
Department of Internal
Before his death, the noted lie-
l publican figure was acquitted of
charge that he engaged in 'bn-
ethical and unprofessional aetiv-
>1 it s. AII hough this ease was
lied, the tax situation was left un¬
settled.
1255, by attorneys for the NAACP
Legal Defense ami Educational
Fund, Inc.
I
The petition to the Supreme
Court asked the high tribunal to
review the ease on the grounds
lmt Kikes, had been denied his
j constitutional rights and due proc-
I "ss of law.
No date has been net lor the
! hearing.
NAACP Legal Defense attor-
neys for Kikes were Peter A. Hall
and Orzell Billingsley, -Jr., of
minghani and Jack Greenberg of
the Legal Defense Staff in
York.
Teacher of the Year
(Continued Horn Page one)
tary school.
The program included: pre¬
lude by Mrs. Dorothy Johnson,
presentation of the Teacher of
the Year by schools; poem by
Miss Annie Mac Sams; solo, Mrs.
Corine Robinson; biographical
sketch of Mrs. Hurse given by
Miss Dorothy Sams; a salute
to Teacher of the Year; pres¬
entation of gold engraved
plaque to Mrs. Hurse, Supt. R,
E. Kicklighter, Tattnall County
Schools; remarks, Mrs. J. B.
Scssoms, Jcanes teacher of
Tattnall and Evans counties.
The teachers of the year by
sellooIs wore William P. For-
rest of Collins elementary
school, Mrs. Lottie Wilkerson of
the Glennville elementary
NEW DERRICKS lN r 1
OPENING MONDAY
NIGHT, APRIL 16th
Free Oyster Roast
Cement Products Co.
Savannah, Ga., Phone 2-2971
Hull and West Boundary Sts.
GftEASfLESS • NON ALCOHOLIC!
Auto Upholstering
OWENS AUTO TOP CO.
Scat Covers, Upholstering
Repairing
All Work Guaranteed
J. J. Owens Phone 6-1400
301 Jefferson Street
SWAP SHOP
302 W- Victory Drive
Shop here and save money
on new and used Furniture
and baby goods.
SEE PAUL and ANDY
For Ignition, Starters,
Generators and
Carburetors
Phone 2-0221
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 Fashion RjK
Bread
Cream Puffs
Doughnuts
Two Bakings Dally
KRAFT’S BAKERY
Jefferson and Duffy Sts.
Phone 5244
OVFRALLS and DUNGAREES
ENGRAVING CO.
28 W.BAYST. PHONE 5508
Mokers oi Fine Printing Plates
school and Mrs, Hattie C. Hurse
of Tattnall County Industrial
High School, and of the coun¬
ty. *
II A K E It’S
Kum Hack
The Great Nerve Tonic
and Manhood Builder
This preparation has been
| used with success for years.
Manufactured by
BAKER’S DRUG S I ORE
23 West Broad Street
Phone 3-7261
| SAVANNAH, GA.
j
j mmt.T.'aaw.-PA.
i Your Income
lax Papers
FILLED OUT
PROMPTLY
SEE ME AT
491-40 > West Broad
Street
or Phone 2-7459
THURSDAY. APRIL S, 1958