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PARK EIGHT
FORM EH 11 E A V' y' W K 1 G 11 T
Champion Joe Louis shows the obi-
staele stroke to Las Vegas lovely
Audrey Whitmore while pausing
in .Miami at the Sir John Hotel
enroute east from Havana, Cuba
Episcopal Church i’huto
REACTOR FOR JAPAN—The Rt. Rev. Arthur Lichtenberger
(right), Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church in the United
States, signs the contract for purchase of a Triga nuclear re¬
actor which the Church is giving to St. Paul's University, Tokyo,
Japan. Dr. Frederic de Hoffmann, senior vice-president of Gen¬
eral Dynamics Corporation and president of the General Atom¬
ics Division, signs on behalf of the Corporation, developers and
builders of the reactor. Witnessing the signing are (left) the
Rt Rev. Malcolm E. Peabody, Bishop of Central New York
and chairman of the Church’s Nuclear Reactor Committee,
and the Rev. Dr. William C. Pollard, Committee member, one of
the nation’s leading nuclear scientists and a priest of the Church.
Radio 1
Repairman
To Receive
ftVnitEnued from Pa te One,
divvjchg, Cleveland,* Ohio, Octo¬
ber ge, 1959.
At night when their .motorboat
c-ijisized in rough water in Lake
Epic, Fabri and another man clung
to| it and were carried toward a
concrete seawall which rose seven
fe§t above the water. The other
man attempted to swim to shore
but was drowned.
PARALYTIC POLIO CASES INCREASE
March of Dimes Faces
Heavy Patient Aid Demands
BRM PARALYTIC CASES
~ 11____1 OTHER CASES
CASES
*
1957 1958 1959*
•ESTIMATED
THE® • •* ♦* ' - * ♦ *
MARCH OF DIMES
Birth Defect^ • Arthritis • Polio
where he was guest ufUie Castro
government. ernment. Louis Louis will will participate participate
1 the Annual North-South Golf
Tournament in Miami,. February
U-18.
Men watching from the wall
urged Fabri to hold on until the
Guard could arrive, but
Fabri called that he could not do
i much longer.
Woodall,, who had broken both
feet and a -hip, voluntmuad to go
to the aid of Fabri lest tie drown
or he dashed against the wall by
waves up to eight feet high.
Although he Was warned of the
danger of entering the rough
water, Woodall removed all of his
clothing except his tiousers, put
>n a pair of swim fins and a life
jacket; and tied a rope around his
waist. Others lowered Woodall
over the seawall into the rough
water*. , ;*$?
.
Even though the loose-fitting
100% Wrong Club to
Give Annual Awards
ATLANTA, Ga. — Win
one of the array of sports
associated with Gillette's
cade of Sports, will deliver
principal address on the occasion
of Thp 100 Per Cent Wrong Club’s
25th annual All-Sports Jamboree
on January 29.
Mr. F.lliot, a Westport,
native, has teamed with Don Durn-
phy as NBC radio netwoik broad¬
caster for Gillette’s Friday night
fights for seven years. A keen
observer of all types of sports, he
has also broadcast football, ice
hockey and horse shows, while he
has appeared as NBC-MC on
such well known radio shows a-
“On Your Account,” “Break the
Bank” and “Country Fair.” His is
the voice heard on most of Gil¬
lette’s film pel commercials.
The 100 Per Cent Wrong Club,
a project of the Atlanta Daily
World, is honoring 11 persons
deemed to have made the most
outstanding contributions to sports
I during the last quarter of a cen¬
tury. In support of the “Eleven
of 25” theme, the sports body ha-
also listed Silver Certificates to
11 groups considered as having
played significant roles in the
sports arena over the past 25
years.
"Eleven of 25—100%" award
have been voted to Paul Brown—
football coaching and management,
James A. Farley—Ixixing develop¬
ment, Althea Gibson—tennis, B. T.
Harvey — development of inter¬
collegiate athletics, Joe Louis —
laixing, Marion Motley — football,
Jesse Owens — track, Branch
Hickey—b a s e ball management,
Jackie Hohinson, baseball, Abe
Saperstein — basketball coaching
and management and Charles Sif-
ford—golf.
The 11 organizations and groups
scheduled to receive Silver Certi¬
ficates are CBS-News-Sports, Gil¬
lette’s Cavalcade of Sports, Na¬
tional Association Intereollegiatee
Athletics, National Newspaper
Publishers Association, Orange
Blossom Classic Committee, Sport¬
ing News, Sports Illustrated, Ten¬
nessee State A & I University,
The Pigskin Club of Washington,
1). C., Tuskegee Institute and the
U. R. Olympic Association.
The individuals being cited are
receiving The Pioneer Awards
which honor the memories of the
late A. F. Herndon, founder of
the Atlanta Life Insurance Com¬
jacket impeded his swimming and
the waves caused him to swallow
water, Woodall swam 40 feet to
the overturned boat. Woodall took
hold of the stern while Fabri
tinned clinging to the bow.
Several waves struck Woodall
about t.he head with force as the
boat, supporting them was drawn
too near the wall by the rope. Wood-
all then inched his way to Fabri,
once briefly losing his hold and
swallowing more water when
struck by a wave. One end of
another rope was thrown to Wood-
The weatherman would be out
of a job on the moon. The
moon’s gravity is too weak
hold an atmosphere, or air,
so there Is no weather.
ffJuBiM*
Let ua not lore In word,
neither in tongue; but in Heed
and in truth.—(I St John 3,
13 .)
Words of lor* are the most
welcome words in any lan¬
guage But words alone are
not enough. They must be
uttered “in truth” from the
heart of the speaker, and
proved by deeds Only thus
can w# show our love to
others, as God has shown His
love to us through the life of
Jesus Christ.
Lana Turner
Muhalia Jackson
Sandra Dee
Juanita Moore
Earl Grant
“IMITATION OF LIFE”
--Plus---
Robert Taylor
John Ireland
Lee J. Cobb
In The Story of Big Time
Gangsters and Their
Party
Girls! It’s Tough!
SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
pany and the late W. A. Scott, 11,
founder of the Atlanta Daily
World, first suceesfu! Negro
daily newspaper. Each of these
honoree will receive a beautiful
Bulova watch, being donated by
Bulova Watch Company for the
25th anniversary occasion.
The 100 Percenters are honoring
five athletes of the year
B r o w n, lightweight champion,
Ernie Banks, Chicago Cubs, J. I).
Smith, San Francisco 49ers, and
Louie Bing, Atlanta’ Morris
Blown College senior guard, two
coaches, an all conference football
team, the national intercollegiate
football champions and a public
relations man of the year, on the
occasion of it; W&luhaje Awards
Banquet.
The “Rattlers” of Florida A.VM
University, Tallahassee, will re¬
ceive the W. A. Scott,, II, Memorial
Trophy, which is awarded annually
to the Negro intercollegiate foot¬
ball champions by The Coca-Cola
Company. The members of the
Atlanta Daily World’s All-SIAC
football team are scheduled to re¬
ceive Atlanta Life Insurance Com¬
pany-donated trophies. The two
Atlanta firms arc co-sponsors of
the All-Spot ts Jamboree. Coca-
Cola is also sponsor of the “Ath¬
lete of the Year” trophies.
A “Coach of the Decade” cita¬
tion goes to A. S. “Jake” Gaither,
director of athletics and head foot¬
ball coach at Florida A&M Uni¬
versity, while Head Football Coach
Tim Crisp, Langston University;
Langston, Oklahoma, has been
named "Coach of the Year.” Earl
Clanton, director of sports public¬
ity, Tennessee A & I State Univer¬
sity, Nashville, is the club’s “Pub¬
lic Relations Man of the Year.”
The All-SIAC conference team
is comprised of Russell Ellington,
Morris Blown College, and Wil¬
liam Sims, Florida A & M, ends;
Carl Robinson, S. C. State, and
William Carrington, Florida A&M,
tackles; Bobby Treadwell, Bene-
, and Louie Bing, Morris Brown,
diet, and Louie Bing, M orris
Brown, guards; Curtis Miranda,
Florida A & M, center; lsiah
Coates, Morehouse, quarterback;
Charles Bivins; Morris Brown,
Clarence Childs, Florida A & M,
and Thomas Adams, S. C. State,
backs.
all, and lie tied it about Fabri’s
wrists.
The men then drew Woodall and
babri to the wall. As they were
lifted to the top of the wall, Wood-
all fended off from the wall to
protect I'abri from being washed
against it.
Eabri was nearly exhausted blit
rec d.
Woodall’s injured hip pained
*’’ m considerably for several days.
I
Ky Neighbors
I
“Sav—these new bifocals
are REALLY all right!”
New Deadline Notice
t buiTh, ( lub and School Articles including pictures for the
Savannah Tribune must be in the office not later than (j p. m.
Monday to be sure of publication. Articles should be written
in ink or typewritten 'double spaced) on one *ide <»r the paper,
j Memorials, (ards of llianks and Ads will be accepted all day
Tuesday. This change in deadline will help the publisher to
get the paper printed on time each wee-t.
Reporters are reminded that it costs to print a newspaper.
Every word in an article requires special attention by several paid
workers. Reporters are asked to think of “-=• This before *-'- r — writing.
I he —
statement . that
your club “transacted much business” or
•bat the hostess served a “delicious repast” is not considered as
news. This is for the secretary’s minutes. When and where
the club met, who were present and specific plans and activities
arc considered news-worthy. Church reporters should find out
what is going to happen at the church the following Sunday or
during the coining week. I nless the happenings on the previous
Sunday are unusual Ihis information reported every week has
little news value in promoting interest in your church.
The Savannah Tribune wants to cooperate with these report¬
ers but it is time to make Improvements. Please try these sug¬
gestions in the future. For further information contact the
publisher. Thanks!
HURRY! HURRY! HURRY!
TO CLOVERDALE SUBDIVISION j
ONLY 5 MORE HOMES LEFT
$200.00 Down — $57.50 Per Month !
3 Bedroom Homes, Tiled Bath, Kitchen Cabinets
Nicest Homes in Town For The Money
SATURDAY, 3 to 5 P. M. SUNDAY, 3 till 3:30 P. M.
OPEN HOUSE: |
Evenings: Call Norwood Abbott, Sr., Ad 6-7761
WESTON REALTY CO
Elgin 5-6510 6 MONTGOMERY CROSS ROADS
!
j
I
! FAME COACH TO BE HONOR¬
ED — Coach A. S. “Jake” Gaither
of the Florida A&M University
Hattlcr. will be honored as the
“< loach of the Decade” during the (
100 Per Cent Wrong Club ban- [
quet at the Waluhaje Hotel in 1
Atlanta Friday night, January 29.
Dining the past decade, Gaither's
grid teams have won 81 games,
lo t 10, and four ties. The '59
football quad, winner of the Na¬
tional Negro Collegiate Football
Championship, will receive the
Scott Memorial Trophy which is
symbolic of the NNCFC.
High School
Audience
Hears
'Continued from pasre one'
| For several years the Savan¬
nah Symphony orchestra has
been playing concerts for school
children (white and Negro' at
a minimum cost. The writer
attended one of the first con¬
certs. Remarkable improve¬
ment was noted in this last con¬
cert as to the students’ behavior
as well as to their appreciation
of the music. It proves that
when children are exposed to
the cultural things of life often
enough they grow into better
citizens.
Liquor Still Found
In Bclfrv of Church
CHICAGO (AttPi—There was
much more spirit in Bible Wit¬
ness church on South State
street here than even the
preacher or the congregation
realized.
They didn’t know it until
federal agents found vats in
the belfry where they said John
Hill, a tuckpointer, was operat¬
ing an illicit still. They made
the discovery iby acting on a
tip and found their proof — 100
proof — at least enough to con¬
vince a federal grand jury that
Hill should be indicted.
Patronize Our Advertisers
STORE FOR RENT
near Union Station
4(Ki West Broad St.
Low rent
llornstcin Realty Co.
■J0 East Oglethorpe Ave.
Phone AD 2-3155
4 SHIRTS
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80c
snows
j'.IiiSu.t %y Ct 'inf (V
Take Your Hand Saws, Circu¬
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Savannah Saw Works
135 Barnard St.
“We Sharpen Anything That
Cute
LUCKY CHARM BAG !
Contains Magnetic Lodestone, Lucky
Midget Bible and Lucky Coin. Repu¬
ted to Draw luck Win Love and
Keep Enemies Away. $2.50 Postpaid.
DIXIE SALES
Pox J856 Dept. B Ocala, Florida
Roscoe Camp’s
t Top “20” Preview
SATURDAY
11 A. M. to 1 P.M .___
SUNDAY NIGHT
CAMPY’S CARAVAN
8:00 P. M. TO 1:00 A. M.
Other Times To Be Announced
PLAY BY PLAY SPORTS ANNOUNCER
FOR ALL SPORTS EVENTS
SUNDAY SYMPHONY — 3 to 4.30 P. M.
‘The Station with the Sock’
WSOH
1230 on Your Dial
This Week WS0K 8:00—“The mie Lang Baron —ivocfc of N Bounce”—Jim¬ iv.iu &. Biues
1:00—5.00—*.cil Weaver—Rock N Roil
PRESENTS and Blues
BATUKJai
News On The Hour
.a UNO AY 12.00—Hawk Taiks — Claude Robert*
News du the Hour Ail Night Jazz
—WbUA Oil 5:00—opiiit/uai i arade — BernitB
5.00— — T. J. Polite— D<u oy — Gospel Music
(jUoptli iVlUalG 7;00—.ucuuy, bet, uo. oernita Darby
7:0tt—rttauy. oet, Ljo! — ’I. J. Polite— * lop tu popuiar Music
l opuiai Music—Top 40 V;00—uoijt;u i 1 i Liiv. ouui — Rev. Geo.
y;00—oon 0 .-> tor tne ooiu—Rev. Geo WtivK.-r — GoSpcl iViULiC
Wanker — uo&pei music 0:15—biiiiwcrs oi xj.'.y>y>i*ig —— MiUistc*
9:15—bnu wers oi oitt>siu^ — Mimwle- *.iii ik-v.viic. — v totuiug Minister*
Tlttl V UslUILfe Mim« M2 La 0.30--LAmgb ior the ooUx—Rev. Geo
9:30—dong* lor the duiu — ivuv. ueo W*«.k' r — Gospel Music
WaiKer — Gospel* Music 10:30—ivhuuifcTown ynwa - Rev. Geo.
11:00—Sleepy Jims auuaic—iop 40 and VVaiKuf ----- News auoul Town aud
Old favorites Gospel Music
2:30—Benny the Penny—Hock, N I toll 11:00 A.M. to i.uO P.M. — Top “20”
and Jazz Preview
6:00—News, Sports, Weather—10 Mia 8:00—Campy’s Cara vail—Roscoe Camp
G:15—Gospel Mtc-uc All Night Jazz
8:00—“ide Baron of Bounce”—Jim¬ 1:00—Music ior Saturday — Kelly
mie Lang—Hock 'N itoil & Blues Weaver—Top 40 and Rock 'N Roll
1;00—5:00—Kell Weaver—Itock N Roil 0:00 News, Sports, Weather— T. J.
and Blues Polite — 10 Minutes
6:10—Gospel Twilight Murmurs—T. J
TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY polite
News on the Hour 8:00—'The Baron of Boun.ce”—Jlm-
12:00—Hawk. Talks—Claude Roberts — mif La life—Rock N 1 Roll U..II «te il. Blues U. ______
All Night Jazz 1.00—3:0©—Benny With The Penny
5:00—Spirtuai Parade—T. J. Polite — Rock N Roll and blue*
Gospel bongs
7:00—Ready, bet. Go!-T. J. Polite - SUNDAY
Popular Music Top 40 News On The Hour
9:00—Songs for the Soul — Rev. Geo. 5:58—WSOK Sign On
Walker — Gospel Music 6:00—Prelude to Prayer—Burutta Darby
9:15—Showers of Blessing — Ministe¬ 7:00—Old Ship of Zion—Gospel Music
rial Assoc. — Visiting Ministers 10:30—Great Sacred Music
9:30—bongs 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 Weatfr
ward — Rock N Roll and Jazz Popular Favorites
6:00—New*s, Sports. Weather 10 Min. 8:00—Sunday With Roscoe — Rose 09
6:10—Twilight Manners—T. J. Polite— Camp—All Night Jazz
Gospel Music 102—WSOK Sign OH
Ci__
SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1369
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Specializing in
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Jefferson and Duffy Sts.
Phone ADams,2-5244
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Phone ADams 2-0221
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