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SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, I0f.0
To Probe Burning of truss a(
White Home
DES MOINES, la.—The com- .
mission on human rights an- 1
ncunced Wednesday it will hold
a special meeting ”:con’ to
investigate the bunting of a
cross cn the ’av.r. of a white
minister who sold his home td
a Negro couple. j
The cross, formed by oil-
soaked ba’es of hay, was J
SPRINGFIELD
By Miss Sarah A. Bell
A First of January program
wias held at Jordan Baptist
cnurch at Oliver sponsored by
the H. H. Lodge No. 1881. The
sermcn was by Rev. D. E. Rell-
ford of Guyton.
John Stokes, Aaron Holmes
and Mr. and Mrs. Frazier of
Savannah were the evening
guests of Mrs. Ruth Pelote of
Rincon.
•Mrs. Edna Wallace of Savan-
r Games Arc A Family
by Edwin S. Lowe
^ a - %t .y$ }
Whatever the pros and cons
of television viewing, this pas¬
time has one salutary effect. It
encourages the American fami¬
ly in the habit of spending eve¬
nings at home together.
Paradoxically, brought however, it has
not the family closer
together. Although the several
members of the family sit in
the same dim room, and view
the same screen, all too often
there is little conversation and
certainly no group participa¬
tion. What should be an atmos¬
phere of animated intimacy is
instead one of listless remote¬
ness.
This fact disturbs sociologists,
psychologists and other individ¬
uals and groups concerned with
the constructive unity of the
family. They are hoping to
awake people to the need of
playing together, of participat¬
ing in group activities and pas¬
times.
Games have been suggested
as excellent at-home activity.
Games are especially important
for children, because they allow
youngsters to compete with one
another and with their parents
in a bright, cheerful atmosphere.
Competition is vital to a
child’s development, as is the
sense of fair play, and the judg¬
ment and assertiveness which
most games require. Also,
through such activities, parents
A ISIS of Industry Magie—
Increase In Sales
Cullman did it in
1 cigarette field
By LOUIS JAMES
The business of tobacco is one
of the toughest, most competitive
in the world.
From the moment the auc¬
tioneer begins his chant until
you light up, the men who sell
tobacco never get off their toes.
In this free-for-all, with mil¬
lions spent in advertising and
promotion, any surge upward on
a sales chart is hailed with loud
boombahs.
So what happens when into
this maelstrom of competition a
man suddenly appears who in a
single year increases sales of one
of his cigarette brands over HS
times —and captures 50 "ft of the
cigarette box market?
To tobacco men this is akin to
Moses splitting the river Jordan
in two. This is magic.
Born into tobacco
This marketing magic was per¬
formed by 46-year-old Joe Cull¬
man, 3rd, the youngest president heads
in the tobacco industry. He
the Philip Morris Company,
makers of Marlboro, Parliament,
Spud and Benson & Hedges
smokes as well as other tobaccos.
He is an athletic, wiry man
whose love of outdoor sports,
hunting and fishing, have influ¬
enced his firm’s advertising and
made tattoos popular once more.
Cullman didn’t “get” into to¬
bacco; he was born into it. The
third generation of a tobacco
family, he likes to be known as
“The 3rd” because there are two
other Joes in the Cullman en¬
tourage. His uncle, Howard,
heads the Port of New York Au-
brrr.ed la t Saturday night on
the front lawn, of the hems of
the Rev. Ian J. MaC^ae, minis-
ter of ed ration at the Univer-
shy Christian church hers.
The minister sold his home
Negro friends whose home is
to be torn down to make room
for a freeway.
An executive of the ccmmis-
nah was the weekend guest
her sister, Mrs. Lucile
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew
ard of Rincon were the
day evening guests of Mr.
Mrs. G. Thomas.
Willie Jackson was the
ing guest of Miss Alice M.
ner.
Nathaniel Scott and brothers
were the Saturday night guests
of Willie Frazier of
Continuing on the sick
is Henry Clark of Guyton.
and children will get to know
and understand each other bet¬
ter. Thus, the family will be¬
come closer together when they
are together. Games benefit ad¬
ults as well, for they bring peo¬
ple to know and understand
each other through mutual in¬
terest and activity in an envi¬
ronment of fun and relaxation.
One positive indication that
the suggestions concerning
games are being heeded is the
marked increase in the sale of
games in the past few years.
Those in greatest demand are
the traditional favorites, name¬
ly, checkers, chess, card games
such as cribbage, canasta and
the like, with such recently in- ,
trodueed games as “Yahtzee’’,
“Chess Tutor” and “Bet-A-Mil-
lion” enjoying widespread pop¬
ularity.
This trend would seem to con¬
firm the belief in certain circles
that the novelty of television is
wearing off, and that families
are turning to games and group
activities for recreation and en¬
joyment. This turn of events
should, at any rate, promote
sounder families, better adjust- ■
ed, happier children, and consol¬
idate the family into the cohes¬
ive unit it was meant to be. To
paraphrase the slogan of the
United Council of Churches,
“the family that plays together
stays together.”
Men Who Make America Great
JOSEPH F. CULLMAN, 3rd
thority and the American Exhi¬
bition at the Brussels Fair.
At at Yale i (Class of ’35) —r Cull- -----
man wrestled and played foot-
ball. During n.ivlnrr the Lho last war, WflC. he he
spent four years as gunnery of-
ficer aboard the cruiser Montpe¬
lier, emerging at war’s end with
the braid of a commander. *
It is no accident therefore that
a tattoed anchor on a muscular
arm is a Cullman “trademark”.
When he first went to work in
the family trade he scorned a
white collar job in favor of a
laborer’s stint in a Havana cigar
factory. ^
, Was a travelling salesman
Later, he hit the road as a
Schulte cigar salesman traveling
across the country, talking to
jobbers and tobacco retailers.
Cullman, therefore, knows the
business—from the bottom to the
sioii raid he would call the
rpr ial mee.ing in order to
draft recommendations cn the
j iituation lor the city council.!
j He said an attempt was made j
to “buy off" the Negroes for
$1,000 several days ago at a
meeting cf residents cf the i
! neighborhood. Ihey refused the!
1 offer.
CLYO
By Mrs. Richard M. Houston
Watch night services were
he'd Wednesday at St. Mark
Ba t: t church. Rev. J. M. Din¬
gle preaching.
Surlay was pa ’oral day at
St. Mark church, Rev. R. F.
Thompson preaching at both
'■ervirss. Ccrrxnunicn services
were held.
| Union S.nday Spring was AME pastoral church, day Rev. at
,
J. M. Dingle preaching.
R n v. R. F. Thompson was
the Sunday dinner guest of
Mrs. Vanglee Garvin.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wallace
and children of Savannah, MTs.
Fronie Greene, Mrs. Mary Jane
Addison and daughter of
Springfield, Edward Stokes, Mrs.
Josephine Dewese and Richard
Brown of Clyo were the Sunday
a f terncon guests of Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Goldwire.
Mr. and Mrs. Lenvard Green
of Brooklyn, N. Y. (formerly of
Clyo) have returned home af-
ter spending the holidays with
their relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
Maxwell Johnson of Clyo, and
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Green
of Springfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowman
of Philadelphia. Pa. (formerly
of Clyo) have returned home
after spending the holidays
here with their parents, Mr. &
Mrs. Horace Bowman, Sr., and k
Mr. and Mrs. Sessde Duncan.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bowman
cf New York City have return¬
ed heme after spending the
holidays with his parents. Mr.
a’-’d Mrs. Horace Bowman, Sr.
Pvt. Joseph Polite, Jr., has
returned to Ft. Jackson, S. C.,
after spending the holidays j
home with his parents, Mr. and |
Mrs. Joseph Polite, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Leearnest Gold- (
wire, Mrs. Ahneta Pickney, Mrs. i
Alfrcnia Smart and Mrs. Jear-j
lone Barnes, all of Philadelphia,
have returned home after spen¬
ding the holidays home with
relatives, Mrs. Minnie Goldwire,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garvin &
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barnes.
Mrs. Clara MacClain of Har¬
risburg, Pa., have returned
home after spending the holi¬
days home with her mother,
Mrs. Josephine Lovett and other
relatives here.
Julian Smith of Jacksonville,
j CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION ISSUES REPORT ON
‘CONSTITUTIONAL UBT RTY’
NEW YORK, N. Y.—(ANiP)—
i The new Congress was appraised
Friday by the American Civil
Liberties Union as “promising
far less danger to free speech
and due proce s than the o.d,
perhaps even some positive
gains." Lot the civil liberties
organization offered its opti-
mirm guardedly.
In its 33th annual report, the
AOLU cpined there was a “rea-
ran able probability” that the
83th Congress would act to curb
--- —
Fla., was the Sunday guest of
Mrs. Li'a Stokes.
Youngest president
in his industry
After the war, he laid aside
his gold braid and went to work
for Benson & Hedges. Since he
knew all the tobacco angles, it
wasn’t long before he was named
a vice-president.
In 1954, Philip Morris acquired
B & II and Cullman moved up as
vice-president of the parent com¬
pany. Two years later, he headed
Philip Morris Overseas. In De¬
cember 1957, Cullman became
president of Philip Morris.
Last year, under Cullman, the
big firm hit its all-time peak with
sales of almost $409 million and
with Marlboro its top money¬
maker.
) Cullman lives in Briarcliff,
N. Y., with his wife, the former
Sue Lehman, and his 18 year-old
daughter.
I By the time he gets to his desk
(usually before 9 A. M.), he has
read his Wall Street Journal,
worked a cross-word puzzle and
| I.U a j<] ...» out his Li. activities for tt. the day. J.n
Has backed many plays
As one of the Cullman clan,
he is a man on the list of every
Broadway producer. The CulJ-
tnans are known as “angels” with
an eye for good theater.
1 Cullman has plunged finan¬
cially into many productions
some hits and some otherwise
He has backed such plays as “Nc
Time For Sergeants”, “Solid
Gold Cadillac”, “Teahouse of the
August Moon”, among others.
J When he gets away from to¬
bacco and Broadway, Cullman i*
off like a shot into the wilder¬
ness where he roughs it with rod
and reel or gun—and, ----. of —------- course,
a sturdy flip-top box of his By-
yorite brand of cigarette.
IF ING YOU WANT HIGH QUALITY PRINT¬
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IF YOU WANT TO KEEP INFORMED ON LOCAL, NATIONAL, AND
INTERNATIONAL NEWS . ..
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I The Savannah Tribune
ESTABLISHED 1875
JOB DEPARTMENT WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
1009 WEST EROAD ST. ADAMS 4-3432—4-3433
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
l\
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JAMAICA The E; die Key* ' 1 rio “■ >' - ye to Jamaica as It leaves for Barbados aboard
West Indian Alrwav-’ jet-prop Vi -count. BWAI ground hostesses are Loralne McIntosh and
Dorothy Soares.—(ANP>
. fi 11 . Petering, which blocks a
final vote on controversial leg-
Elation. B .t while the Union
painted out that it “can .justi-
fiablv feel a bit uplifted about
the temper cf the times,” it
characterized the anti-filibuster
m ve as only a “preliminary”
:• » in the drive for much-
needed broader civil rights leg-
Islation.
in his introduction to the re¬
port, ACLU executive director
Patrick Murphy Malin asserted
tft.o i m p."aved civil liberties
o'lmate was noted “even before
I the elections, (when) Congress
THR£S FA CES OF CRIPPLING
'
Jar.ice, 11. CarWr-n. 12, and Norman, 9, symbolic of the three
faces of crlpoljr.g. look to the 29,'i9 March of Himes campaign
against pclio.'a: .a/ilh and birth future. Jrtcrts Without with appreciation service and for dol¬ the
past and r.ev hope for the your Join the
lar* for ihc March of 1> mes, there can he r.o hope.
Marti; ci‘ Himes. Jan. 2-21.
had negatively aided the cause
of civil liberties, by not passing
a parcel of restrictive bills.” The
bills mainly were designed to
reduce the Supreme Court's
pawer because of its decisions
upholding free speech, due pro-
ces s and equality before the
law.
Lauds Sen. Lyndon Johnson
"This happy outcome,” Malin
continued, “was due in great
part to the parliamentary ge¬
nius of Senator Lyndon John¬
son who was doubtless some¬
what motivated by party and
personal considerations, but not
even he could have prevailed
without some principled help
from both sides otf the aisle . . ”
The Union’s 112-page report,
entitled "Constitutional Liber¬
ty: The Past is Prologue,” lau¬
ded the courage of the Supreme
Court, utating that It was un¬
daunted by the bills aimed at
it or the narrow margin of
their defeat.” The Union praised
the high court not only for stan¬
ding firm on its school deseg¬
regation decision, but for “hav¬
ing gone on to do its job” in a
br :d area of civil liberties.
Examining the school deseg¬
regation issue, the civil liber¬
ties group noted as a favorable
sign that white parents In Ar¬
kansas and Virginia, confronted
by the reality o f closed schools,
have begun to speak out against
official efforts to thwart the
TRY
Cherokee
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410 East Huntingdon Lane
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bigh court’s decision. On the
official scene, the ACLU sing-
led (out for special mention
Attorney General William P.
Rogers for undertaking the “in¬
dispensable task of intellectual
and moral and political lead¬
ership' on the Little Rock issue
“after four years of costly Ad-
ministration neglect.”
The praying mantis doesn't
live up to its name, according
BAB Y
Your And
How much sleep docs an in¬
fant need?
| There is no hard and fast rule
to apply since babies differ
widely in their sleeping reguire-
njents — some seem to need a
lot, while others get along with
less. If he appears to be satis¬
fied with his feedings, is com¬ of
fortable, and gets plenty will
fresh air, a young baby
usually determine his own re¬
quirements automatically and
sleep from one feeding to the
next.
Here are some tips from the
Beech-Nut baby food staff on
good sleeping hubits for your
baby: used
1.—Try to get your baby
to going to bed and tq sleep
right after a meal. Some in¬
fants like to be playful after
meals, a habit which should bo
discouraged. Too much activity
may overstimulate him.
( 2.—Some babies are often
restless for a short while before
going to sleep. Prolonged cry¬
ing may indicate some discom¬
fort — try patting him in the
crib, and if that doesn’t succeed,
pick him up.
8.—Most infants can household get ac¬
customed to normal
sounds, such as conversation,
the TV or radio playing at a
reasonable level, lienee, there
is no point in tiptoeing and
whispering around the house —
STRIPS
?<* TOURS
Mm i • Oik* •
Ckmrdi Creeps * CoevowS l eoi * Athletic heed
OrcfceWeeL Cfcelt e» I beet rice/ leer* • flee!e»
"T/7.* nnRTCR BUSES
Savannah Trailvvays
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PA OK TORE*
to The World Book Encyclope¬
| dia. The insect is cruel and
, greedy, but it is valuable to
man because it eats destructive
field and garden insects.
| The first printing press in
the New World was set up in
Mexico, According to The World
j Book Encyclopedia, craftsmen
in Mexico City were printing
books in 1539, less than 100
years after the press was in¬
vented.
~u
you will only be training him to
be easily awakened by unex¬
pected —If sounds. been asleep for
4. he has
a few hours and then awakens,
he may be hungry again. Don’t
hesitate to feed him --- repeated
.satisfactions increase his confi¬
dence and feeling of security. >>
5. —Many babies, in the be¬
ginning seem to be more com¬
fortable sleeping on their backs. stom¬ In
achs instead of their
the ease of infants who abdomflil. develop
colie, pressure on the
seems to relieve gas pains.
(i.—Starting at six months, a
child should be in a room by
himself if possible, away from
his parents. In fact, he can sleep
in his own room from the time
he is born, provided he ifl near
enough to be heard if he starta
to cry. The older he is, the wore
difficult it may become to move
him and to train him tc sleep ia
new surroundings. child
7.—Avoid bringing the
into your bed when be goes
through a period night. of Even waking if the up
frightened at
child’s anxiety seems to improve
at the time, it is difficult te
break him of the habit of cling¬
ing to the security of his par¬
ents’ bed.
8.—Never give your child aay
kind of medicine to soothe hiw
to sleep unless it is specifically
prescribed by your doctor.