Newspaper Page Text
r*GE non
SSC Tigers to Play
Edward Waters, Oct. 3
By Jolly Stephens
Savannah State College Tig¬
ers will open their 1959 foot¬
ball against season in a home game
Edward Waters College
of Jacksonville at 2 p. m., Oct.
3 with thirteen local fellows.
These gridirons are very weii
known in Savannah coming
from Alfred E. Beach and 8o-
phronla Tompkins High schools
Six of these will probably be
in the starting line up. Elijah
McOraw is an Alfred E. Beach
High school graduate who has
played two 'years with the Ti¬
gers and was captain last year.
Since McGraw has been with
the Tigers, he has made ah con¬
ference and has made more
touchdowns than anyone on the
team.
Henry Wesley is one of the
most popular local halfbacks
and was president of Tompkins
High. He is small but very
speedy and is a senior.
Floyd Walker is former grid¬
iron great at Alfred E. Beach
High and has become one of
SSC’s finest tackles. Big Floyd
is 6' 4" and weighs 265 He is
the fastest lineman that
has. He also made all confer-
ence.
John Gordon was one of
Tompkins finest linemen. He
is small but very rough.
don was the only freshman
last year that was able to make
the Tiger team in a guard’s po-
^Lawrence Williams, a former
Beach Bulldog, is the largest
end the Tigers have. He
stands 6’4” and weighs 225 lbs.
Williams is a senior
Clarence Grant, better known
as (Blue Boy), Is a freshman
that comes from Tompkins
Ebony Will Present Second
Fashion Fair in New York
NEW YORK (ANP)—Ebony’s
second “Around the World
Fashion Fair," will be viewed at
tfie Waldorf-Astoria Grand ball
room. Oct. 4, with proceeds go-
ing to the National Urban
League.
Last year, the show, a brain-
child of Ebony Magazine (John-
son Publications) was presented
in 30 cities and raised more
Campanella to Star on
Lassie Show Sunday, 27
,NFW YORK — (ANP) — Roy
(Camps nella, former hard-hit-
|4ng catcher for the Brooklyn
Dodigcrs, will appear as a guest
Itar on the television show
v’lJtsaie.” Sunday. Sept.. 27 (CBS
Net-work, 7 00-7:30 PM., EDT).
Campanella, who helped the
Dodders win five pennants and
a World Scries during
major league career, plays
NAACP Calls
for Community
(Continuer* from Page O^e)
shared by all elements of the
community, one from which no
segment of the population is
exempt,” the statement asserts.
Governmental and private
agencies and individual citi¬
zens alike have legitimate roles
to play in communitywide
efforts to protect life and pro¬
perty, to uphold the highest
standards of public morality,
xto safeguard -the rights and
privileges of citizens, and to
eradicate the economic and
social cesspools which breed
iftrime.”
Asserting that “regard for
■ law and order and respect for
the enforcers of law are essen¬
tial in any community,'' the
Statement also indicates that a
“regard for the rights of citi¬
zens by lav/ enforcement offi¬
cers’ 1 is equally essential. “Only
In a society in which these
mutual responsibilities are rec¬
ognized and upheld can effect¬
ive action be taken to reduce
delinquency and crime,’’ it
plates.
“Mass hysteria will not do
,^e .jtinues. job,” “Neither the statement will disregard con-
pf c i t i z e n s' constitution; I
rights; nor large-scale indis¬
criminate arrests of alleged
offenders against whom there is
no incriminating evidence,”
pointing to the rise in de¬
rates in other cities
one of the best prospects
quarterback. He Is very
smooth and rough. He Is
to be a magician with that pig
skin. Grant can run. pass
kick. '
John Owen, better known
((Cool Breeze), is the fastest
man on the team. He
from Beach High and plays As
end for the Tigers, but due t"
his exceptional speed he was
••witched to fullback.
Harold Lewis is a freshman
from Tompkins. He is smal
but fast.
Louis Brown Is a sopho¬
more tackle that comes from
Beach. He was out most ot
last season with an Injury. The
Tigers are expecting a lot out
of him this year.
Pinckney Branna is a fresh¬
man from Tompkins. He is the
biggest back, and hits the
scales at 210 lbs.
Edward R.eid is one of the
finest quarterbacks to leave
Brach ...... Hlf?h He ls *
( m ° re * ho has already receiv
the
***»““ of thc wa * he runs thP
optional play. ,
Arthur James ls a freshman
from Tompkins High,
Silas Martin is the biggest
man on the Tigers team. Si-
j as i s a 275 lb Sophomore tackle
from Beach.
* rhese thirleen local men wlU
l’ 1 ^ important roll in the
Savannah State vs Edward Wat-
, ‘ rs Ramfl - Coach Joe
of Torn P kins and ex-coach Joe
Green of Beach shall be
gratulated for the fine athletes
they have turned out over
years from the local systems.
than $50,000 for charities,
Matrons of this year’s show
'nolude: Mrs Franklin D. Roose-
volt, Mrs. Ralph J. Bunche, Mrs.
Jacob K. Javits, Mrs. Robert F.
Wagner, Mrs. Hulan Jack and
Mrs. Stanley Isa-acs.
The Nalonal Urban League
Guild, headed by Mrs. Mollle
Moon ls snonsorlng the New
York showinlg.
n, f he vMts Calverton,
Lassie's home town, for the
purpose of promoting Boys
League Baseball.
During the visit. Campanella
is called upon to help Lassie's
little master Timmy (Jon Pro¬
vost), straighten out a couplr
of older boys who have been
attempting to buy their way
onto the local team.
and countries, the statement
| expresses the conviction that
"here, as elsewhere, crane and
delinquency will be curbed on e
basis of an understanding of
the causes and a concerted
effort to eliminate or minimize
the social, economic and psy¬
chological origins of anti-social
behavior.”
Negro Juror
Quits
(Continued from Page One)
trons eat in the same large
room where the food is served
—but Negroes eat in a smaller
room across the hall.
The trouble began when
Coates was told by the dining
room manager, Francis M.
Rothwick, that "other facil¬
ities have been provided for
Negroes.”
When Coates said he did not
wish to carry his food across
the hall, a commonwealth at¬
torney, Robert C. Fitzgerald,
was consulted. Fitzgerald later
sent word that Virginia law
prohibits integrated dining.
During the 30-minute wait
while Fitzgerald studied the
'aw. Coates remained in the
dining room. After being
formed of what the decision
had been, he obtained permis
sion to be excused from jury
duty.
Although he had served on
previous grand juries, Coates
said he had never had occas¬
ion to go to the cafeteria be¬
fore.
Comment from tho CapM —
I’ Th« Senate's Choice
PROTECTION or PUSSYFOOTING
by Vant Hoff „
mm
With one, great angry voice,
the American people have
spoken. “Stop bow!” racketeering is the in
miens . . . ery
heard across the land. Never
before has such as avalanche ot
taafl delated the legislators m
Washington. when Net sines Pearl stood
Harbor — Congress
In puWie a body to declare war — has
opinio* has* at aroused
and SO Halted.
The resalt: la the largest
peaceti me vote la history, the
House «f Repreoentetivea pass¬
ed the Leadrwm-Griffia Labor
Reform Mil. By a vote of 229
ho Ml, the Hobs* voted to curb
blackmail picketing, secondary
boycotts and hot cargos — long
the favorite extertion devices
of gangster onion leaders. At
would the tame time, the House bill
give Working men and wo¬
man a real voice in the manage¬
ment of their own union affairs.
But the bettie is only half
won. Now the Landrum-Griffia
BUI goes before the Senate.
Here, you can be sure, is where
the union lobbyists and pres¬
sure experts will exert their
greatest power. They will do
everything, nothing, they will stop at
to prevent any real
labor reform measures from
finally becoming law.
The question is: who will
wjn? A the fighting union gangsters? mad public
. , or
On the side of the publie are:
1. The 229 Congressmen who
voted for the Landrum-Griffln
Brit.
2. The President of the
United States. “With, I am
sure, million* of Americans,”
~
\ • •
Ark. Supreme
Court Makes
(Continued from Page 5i
indMduar'.s right.
Invasion bf Rights
in the decision, written by
1 Justice Ed F. MicFaddin, thp
court said:
“We cannot put the stamp
of approval on Section 11 of the
Act (creating the Sovereignty
commission), which would allow
the .. commission, .
or Ito „
or representatives, with out
search warrants or judicial
process, ito conduct an exam¬
ination of the records, books,
documents and other papers of
anyone, just as might be de¬
sired (because it) literally al¬
lows tlie commission ... to go
at will and examine all of the
books ... of any person with-
out notice, search warrant or
iudicial process.
“While we are anxious to
vreserte the state’s
y. we must be Just as
o preserve the constitutional
:afe-guards of the citizens . . .
'.Ve are dealing with the rights
of citizens, and the constitu¬
tional guarantees are
‘o the legislative enactments.
The court had no dispute
vith other 'portions of the act
authorizing the use of “sub-
poena powers through the
'ourt.s in the orderly and con¬
stitutional manner of proce¬
dure.
Thp The court „ mi . also „ , , n i. turned .
“thumbs down” on that
tlon of the act which named
six members of the
to commission, commission, .membership .membership —
holding that under the state
constitution, they are prohibit¬
ed from folding or being ap¬
pointed to any other civil post
durhig thefp dvgislative tenure.
The remaifiliig members — the
governor, litutenant governor,
attorney general, and three lay
citizens—were left undisturbed
by the 'douZt
More On Tile Credit Side
Compaij4c\n law, No. 85—
requiring' atoj persons collecting
monies fA^'stH&ral purposes to
furnish the commission with
names and addresses of donors
—was voided by the court on
i the opinion that If allowed to
stand-, the commission would,
as such, be infringing upon
activity with the province of
BOYS WANTED
TO SELL THE
| ,;; ’ Savannah Tribune
•
| • WEEKLY: Thursday — Friday — Saturday
1 1; Good P»y
E
APPLY: 1009 WEST BROAD STREET
• • 1
Savannah, Georgia
+ H ! ♦ ) . H Hlllll I f. +
THE SAVANNAH TBIBT7M
be aeid, “I applaud the House
of Representatives for its vote
today
Landrmn-Griffln labor Reform
Bill which would deal effective¬
ly with the abuses disclosed
by the McClellan Committee.”
8. The thousands of victims
of union goon squads . . . and
the men who risked their very
lives to tell the McClellan Com¬
mittee what they knew of the
terror tactics of the high com¬
mands of some labor unions.
On the side of the gangsters
are:
The gangsters themselves ...
and their money — lots of It!
The unscrupulous union leaders
have at their disposal the
power that can be wielded by
millions of dollars in unac-
eounted-for union funds. These
union leaders will use this
power mercilessly.
If you wonder why the
country d e -
mands labor
reform legis¬
lation today,
you have only
to look at the
sordid drama
that unfolded
before the Mc¬
Clellan Com¬
mittee. You have only to read
in your newspaper about the
West Virginia police force
which was so obedient to a
local union leader that it could
not from protect visiting salesmen
union goon squads at a
struck factory. You have only
to listen to Jimmy Hoffa growl
out his contempt for the Sen¬
ate investigators: “To hell with
the Federal government.
The purposes enumerated
included that of monies used to
influence the operation of
schools—integration. The court
;aw in this the possibility of
the commission even requiring
such things as the registration
of lobbyists operating in Wash¬
ington — a present function of
the federal government.
As it did with Act 83, so also
with Act 85, the court voided
complptely that po rUon which
contained no severability
clause, permitting ,the valid
portion to remain in effect.
st „, ()n Xhc UebU
The court, however, refused
to void completey the law cre¬
ating the commission, as re¬
quested by the original plain-
ti'ffs — a group of ministers
headed by the Rev. Roland B.
Smith, pastor, First Baptist
church, Little Rock, and
retary. National Baptise Train-
ing Union board, W.
Bass. Methodist church; Dr.
Marquis Lafayette Harris, pres-
ident. Philander Smith college,
and former Methodist minis-
ter; and Bishop Sherman,
African Methodist
church,
The court differed with
nil niters i( comolaint complaint that that Art
83 “interfered _ with our rights
I as citizens.” Saying it found
nothing in the law to eubstan-
' a e ,le 1 aim ’ opinion
.
,
“The administration of Act
No 83 may lead to matters
that will require further court
artion ac ,' . , b „ t Wf wr ^annot, cannot in in this thi
declaratory ( U ^ ment P roce ‘ fd -
in ®’ say t ^ t *; he , act ls
^constitutional Background of Commission on its face.
Groundwork for the State
Sovereignty commission was
laid early in 1956 by rabid
anti-Negro Jim Johnson
Crossett, _ ...... ’ Ark, then seeking . . ®
„ November, 1956 , nr „ gubernatorial , , .
nomination. He is now a judge.
Hi's proposal, for which he
circulated petitions, called
a constitutional amendment
create a “States Rights Com¬
mission,'' with essentially the
same powers granted in Act. 83
He lost his bid for the
i nor’s seat.
However. Gov. Orval
when elected, took over the
proposal, and with
pushed it actively through
legislature. His motives were to
quash the NAACP, and also
them!”
As the debate reaches ft*
climax in the Senate, we will
hear union leaders say that th*
Landrum-Griffln measures st*
too atrong. They will claim —
and rightly of so — leadership that th*
majority and law-abiding. union is
decent So as*
most of us. Yet where would
we be without stringent law*
against the minority who sum¬
mit murder, rape, robbery and
extortion. union reform, We need legislation strong labor j
to protect the majority from so*;
the ganized criminal labor. minority How else hi *tw]
can w*
deal with men who use nothing-
but violence against those wha
disagree with them ... to th*
point of throwing acid. I
And so, who is going to win?
The power-mad minority oi
union terrorists —or the Amer¬
ican people? The Senate must
decide. Will the Senators pussy¬
foot, evade the issue and leave
the country at the mercy of
union gangsterism; or will the
Senators respond to the will of
the people ?
That’s why now is the time
to let our Senators know our
will. If we send enough mail
demanding an effective labor,
reform law, we can be sure the,
provisions of the Landrum-
Griffln Bill will become law. A
giant step forward in labor
union reform will have been
taken.
There is little time to lose. If
you agree with the millions who
want effective union reform,
write to your Senator. Ask for
action now — in this session.
use it as a lever against inte¬
gration of schools.
Representing the ministers
was a battery of legal talent,
headed by Atby. J. Robert
Booker, Little Rock.
i
C of G Railway
Employs 27
Continued on Page Four’
cabs of thoir en B ines - Most
i of the incidents occurred on the
Illinois Central railroad in Mis¬
sissippi.
This organization, which bars
Negroes from membership, in
suspected conspiracy with a
i vast majority of railroads in
the south, used the Southeast¬
ern Carriers Agreement In Its
design to oust Negro firemen
from their em Ployment.
| Challenge Wins
The scheme met its first chal-
jlenge in the Ed Teague case on
1 the Gulf Mobile and Ohio Rall-
road in 1940, which was set up
through efforts of the NAACP’s
j p, i.pFlore of Mobile.
in five subsequent court cas-
es, the Negro fireman was suc-
Pessful ln not on 'v maintaining
I his seniority and full lob rights
, bu t also _ f ...... won the privilege ___ to be
Promoted to engineer.
The Southeastcrn 0arrier9
aKrepmrn t i which the railroads
j signed with the BLF and E.,
| provides 1 that 51 per cent, or a
| maiority ' " f the firemen on anv
'division of , a railroad must be
In addition to Whittaker and
Salvant .other officers of the
I ARE are William Henderson,
Waycross, Ga., vice president,
and H. W. Simpson, Houston,
Tex., chairman of the board.
I One of the founders of the
organization . .. the ., late , . T L. „■ K.
was
Maloy of Jackson, Tenn.
I They Said It Couldn’t
Be Done
Now In Our Fourth Year
Men’s & Boys Nylon
Stretch Socks
j 4 prs. $1.00
j GIRL’S BOBBY SOX
5 prs. $1.00
j Hosiery for Men, Women
and Children
From Mill to You at a
Saving lip to 50%
Peter Pan Hosiery
30 BARNARD ST.
AT CONGRESS
"-offextMColMccordln* to Plan——
MAKE BIO
MONEY NOWI
Don't wolt a«ol*ai
/ WOO. niasto. W t# faming* WA!. <f) p*««l o* to
’ b!e Re V»>*norD**a!«r.
oar
MONEY taking may o-aart
for oar Vaimor and Sw**4
•oorgta Brown Qua It tyii no
of HtlrUnii'ni. FaroPovr- Magi*
dor. Magic Pi ok and
BrownvanUMng Croam. 1
B'oaeh Croam. lrao *»a
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roro.lRconoo Saloo rrado Jowolrx No
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A gddroM for Mil SAM -
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ritKB SAM IT X, F RK E Catalog and . U.ku.. Plata
VALPOB PRODUCTS CO.. D -212
DEPT
2451 S. Michigan Atc.. Chicago 16 . 111 .
4 SHIRTS
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LARRY’S
SUPER MARKET
229 East Broad St.
FREE CITY-WIDE
DELIVERY
Open Sunday Morning
CARTER’S MEDICINE
SHOP
468 W. Broad Street
Across From Dunbar Theatre
Free Delivery
AI) 4-3777
Formerly King’s Drug Store
Take Your Hand Saws, Circu-
, lar Saws, Pulpwood Saws,
Lawn Mowers
Scissors, Butcher Knives,
Etc., to
Savannah Saw Works
135 Barnard St.
“We Sharpen Anything That
Cuts
FOR RENT
Small Store or Office on
Stevens street, near 45th
Street. Will remodel—choice
corner Lot, 50x100, East Sa¬
vannah.
For All Your Needs In Real
Estate, Buying or Selling Your
Home, Lot or Investment
Property, Auto or Fire Insur¬
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JAMES H. DeLORME
AD 6-8087 or AD 3-368?) or
TOOMER REALTY CO., Inc.
“Sleepy Jim” Wiley
One Of
WSOK’s Outstanding Personalities
SLEEPY JIM’S MUSIC 11 - 2:30 P. M.
Monday Thru Friday
SUNDAY SYMPHONY - 3 to 4:30 P. M.
‘The Station with the Sock”
WSOK
1230 on Your Dial
This Week WSOK 8:00—“The Baron of Bounce"—Jim¬
mie Lang—Rock 'N Roil & Blues
1:00—5:00 — Hawk Talks — Claude
PRESENTS Roberts—Rock 'N Roll 6c Blues
SATURDAY
MONDAY News On The Hour
News on the Hour 12.00—Hawk Taiks — Claude Roberts
—wouxv tjign On Ail Night jazz
5:UO—L>i-Uituai rttiftue — T. J. Polite— 5:00—Spiritual Parade — Bernlta
Guapei music Darby — Gospel Music
7:00 —tt tiuy, ott. Go! — T. J. Polite— 7:00—uiauy, Set, uoi—oernita Darby
popuiar Music—lop 40 lop 40 Popular Music
9:00—bongs lor me ooui—Rev. Geo 9:00—songs lor tne Soul — Rev. Geo.
Walker — Gospel music Walker — Gospel Music
9:15—Showers oi messing — Ministe¬ 9:15—Showers of Blessing — Ministe¬
rial Assoc.— Visiting Ministers rial Assoc. — Visiting Ministers
9:30—bungs lor the fc»oul — Rev. Geo 9:30—songs lor the soul—Rev. Geo
Walker — Gospel Music Walker — Gospel Music
11:00—oleepy Jims Music—lop 40 and 10:30—Middletown News — Rev. Geo.
Old lavoritta Walker — News About Town ai d
2:30—Benny the Penny—Rock N Roll Gospel Music •
and jazz 11:00—Kiddies Hour — Rev. George
6:00—News, sports, Weather—10 Min Walker-Story Time for Children
6:10—Twilght Murmurs — X. J. Polite 11:30—Sleepy Jims Music—James Wiley
Gospel Music Top 40 and Old Favorit’cs
8:00—“Tne baron of Bounce"—Jim¬ 1:00—Music for Saturday — Kelly
mie Lung—Rock N Roll & Blues Weaver—lop 40 and Rock *N Roil
1:00—5:00 — Hawk Talks — Claude 6:00 News. Sports, Weather— T. J.
Roberta—Rock ’N Roll 6c Blues Polite — 10 Minutes
THROUGH FRIDAY 6:10—Gospel Twilight Murmers—T. J
TUESDAY Polite
News on the Hour 8:00—’’The Baron of Bounce"—Jim¬
12.00—Hawk Talks— 1 Claude Roberts — mie Lang—Rock N Roll & Blues
All Night Jazz 1:00—5:00 — Hawk Talks — Claude
5:00—Spirtual Parade—T. J. Polite — Roberts—Rock N Roll & Blues
Gospel Songs
7:00—Ready. Set. Go!—T. J. Polite — SUNDAY
Popular Music Top 40 News On The Hour
9:00—Songs for the Soul — Rev. Gooi 5:58—WSOK Sign On
Walker — Gospel Music 6:00—Prelude to Prayer—Bemita Darby
9:15—Showers of Blessing — Ministe¬ 7:00—Old Ship of Zion—Gospel Music
rial Assoc. — Visiting Ministers 10:30—Great Sacred Music
6:30—Songs for the Soui—Rev. Geo 12:00—The Golden Hours—Kelly Weaver
Walker — Gospel Music Popular Favorites
11:00—Sleepy Jm s Music—Top 40 and 3:00—Sunday Symphony—James Wiley
Old Favorites Symphony Music
2:30—Benny the Penny—Brooks Hey¬ 4 30—Evening Serenade—Kelly Weatar
ward — Rock N Roll and Jazz Popular Favorites
6:00—News. Sports. Weather 10 Min. 8:00—Sunday With Roscoe — Roscoe
6:10—Twilight Murmers—T. J. Polite— Camp—All Night Jaza
Gospel Music 1:02—WSOK Sign Off
SATURDAY, SEPT. 26, 1959
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BERT’S JEWELRY SHOP
1 WE REPAIR
i Watches, Jewelry and Electric
424 W. Broad Street
I 6 Hours Service Guaranteed
I Clocks. Ring Sizing
WILLIAMS
SUPER MARKET
218 West Broad St.
Cut-Up Chicken, 4 lbs. $1
FOR SALE
510 East Anderson Street, Two
Story Home. 5 rooms and bath
upstairs; 4 rooms and half bath
down stairs.
E. Johnson AD 4-3432
Apartment For Sale
205 West Waldburg Street
Seen by appointment Only
Investment or home.
Excellent condition.
Nine rooms two baths
Call Mrs. Booker
ROWLAND INSURANCE
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18 E. Bryan Street
Phone ADams 3-1151
Cement Prodactt Co.
Savannah, Ga.
Phone ADams 2-2971
Hull and West Bonndary St*.
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40th and Montgomery
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KRAFT’S BAKERY
Jefferson and Duffy Sts.
Phone ADams 2-5244
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