Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, JULY 2, I960
CHURCHES
Rev. Brown Graduates
From Baptist Seminary
fcEsr~
At impressive ceremonies
the- Bryan Baptist Church
June 15 , Rev. George
Associate minister of First
rusalem Baptist church,
graduated from the
Theological Seminary
Unit with a diploma in
ogy.
After four years of study,
diploma was awarded
Brown for completing
in Old Testament, New
ment, Oral Expression,
Education, Homilectics,
Doctrine, Evangelical and
sion Work Christian
Baptist History, Christian
ics and New and Old
ment Surveys.
Born in Allendale, S. C.,
Brown has been a resident
Savannah for approximately
years, in addition to his
isterial duties, he is
as a supply assistant with
United States Public
Service where he has been
sociated for seventeen years.
During World War II,
Brown served with the
Forces of the United States
five 'years in the
Theater.
Rev. Brown received his
education at the
School for Boys at
S. C., later graduating
Beach High School in Savan¬
nah. He also attended Sa¬
vannah State College.
A mason, member of Johnson
Lodge No. 28 and active in civic
and religious activities
Brown resides with his
Mrs. Vanity Brown, at 903
bedge street in Carver Village.
Sengstack
Elected
i
(Cfintmoed from Page one)
rectors were W. O. Walker,
C. DeJoin, Carlton
John Kirpatrick, Emory
Jackson, Carl Murphy,
Young-and Frank L. Stanley.
At the dinner another editor,
1,0 newspapers and 15
als were gited at the Associa¬
tion’s 20th annual awards ban¬
quet in the Sherman
Bar Tabatln room.
in special conference
more than 50 publishers
representatives attending the
meeting were addressed
technical - experts in
ing and printing.
Guest speaker at the
banquet was Florida A & M. sit-
inner, Patricia Stephens.
Stephens, ’20, who was asked
leave school because of
participation in the
tions, said the movement is
just a fight for Negro
but one for human dignity.
In the closing session of
conference delegates
a resolution calling upon
PiAudent/; Congress and
Jusfee Department to '“take
immediate action to
all vestige of discrimination.
. . irf areas of public
dations.”
Another resolution
sion of fhe 14th
Congre&’to adhere to a
and cut the representation
states- that deny Negroes
rig&itfr vote.
, The President was asked,
a jhird resolution, to
cofifaity tfye ^fayptte County,
a disaster area
the.fliaka.of an economic
cott against Negroes who
tempted .Jo register and vote.
The resolution asked the
ident to use the power of his
office to send immediate aid
to fhe distressed families.
A final resolution urged the
Republicans and Democrats to
adopt a-strong civil rights plank
in the 1960 campaign platforms.
Speakers at the sessions in¬
cluded Vice President Richard
M. Nixon’s press secretary Her¬
bert G. Kline, Thurgood Mar¬
shall of the NAACP and Mar¬
vin Rich of CORE, William O.
Porter of Anheuser-Busch. Inc.,
Erikvlsgrig of Zenith corpora¬
tion Robert C- Bassett of
Schlitz Brewing company, and
Chades H. Leob of the Cleve¬
Dr. Jackson Cancels
Trip to World Baptist
Alliance Meeting
..CHICAGO (ANP) — Dr. Jo¬
seph H 1 Jackson, president of the
.
National Baptist Convention, USA
' lW„ last week cancelled plans to
! attend the meeting of the World
Baptist Alliance scheduled for Rio
de Janeiro.
Dr. Jackson, who is a member
of the executive committee of the
#orld organization which repre¬
sents 23,000,000 Baptists in 105
countries, said his doctors had ad¬
vised against taking the long trip
so soon after his operation.
The operation performed by Drs.
Roseoe Giles and Douglas W. Maz-
iqlie at’ Provident Hospital was for
the removal of calcium deposits
from a gland in the noted cler¬
gyman’s neck.
Although he has not yet returned
to his pulpit, Dr. Jackson is keep¬
ing regular office hours daily at
the Oliver Baptist Church of
which he is pastor.
The operation followed closely
on the heels of the death of Dr.
Jackson’s mother, Mrs. Emily
Jackson, in Omaha, Neb. She
was 92.
In addition to the minister, Mrs.
Jackson was survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Lizzie Wjitlow
of Omaha, and Mrs. Emily Nix-
; son 0 f gj Louis, and two other
sons, Mark of Detroit and John
of Omaha.
St. Luke AME Church
At St. Luke AME church,
Rev. E. J. Barnett, pastor, ser-
vices were well attended begin¬
ning with Sunday School at
10:30 a. m. Rev. W. L. Mrx-
well, guest speaker, (delivered
the message at the 11:30 ser¬
vice. Mrs. Annie Barnett is
reporter of the church.
Tr “ e Love Bapt - Church
At True Love Baptist church,
| 777 East Bolton street, Bev. F.
| Bonds, pastor, services on last
Sunday were well attended. The
Sunday School was under the
supervision of F. A. Campbell.
At 11 a. m. the pastor deliver¬
ed the sermon from the theme,
“Therefore being justified by
faith we have peace with God
through our Lord Jesus Christ,”
Romans 5:1. BTU was held
at 6 . m. At 7:30 p. m. Rev. J.
J. Garrison delivered the. ser¬
mon from Isaiah 55:6.
Bible School closed last week
with 16 children receiving cer¬
tificates of recognition. Rev.
F. Bonds was director; Mrs. Mil¬
lie G. West, teacher: Mrs. Eli¬
zabeth Brown .and Mrs. Char¬
lotte Stepherson, assisting.
Robert Braxton, reporter.
New Tyne of Negro
Leaderskin Described
NASHVILLE, Tenn (ANP)—A
: new type of Negro leadership
has developed in the last 10
years, Dr. Herman H.
told the 17bh annual Race
lations institute at Fisk univer¬
sity last week.
Delivering the keyn'ote ad¬
dress at the two-week institute,
. he noted a “shift in emphasis
from the individual super-lead-
er such as Booker T. Washing¬
ton or Walter White to a sort
of mass leadership, in which
the single ‘minority group
spokesman’ is almost nonexis¬
tent,”
i “This is as it should be,” he
said. “It is a sign of matur-
ity after three generations of
Negro citizenship.’*
More than m ministerS(
relati0 ns workers and civ-
ifc ]eaders from 20 states are
attending the institute, spon-
1
sored by Fisk and the race re¬
lations department of the Con¬
gregational Christian churches.
i
They include both white and
Negroes as well as Spanish-
speaking Americans, American
Indians and other minorities.
NOW
J & L COIN
GWINNETT and
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UNMET OBLIGATIONS
There is probably no one who
is no£ in debt of some kind.
Debts ar obligations that
unmet. They are more
financial obligations that we
have made. If we do not owe
in money, we have many
obligations unmet. We are so
dependent upon each other in
this world until it is impossible
for any one alive to be free or
debts to some others.
There are those among us
are so concerned about
others might owe us until we
rob our sense of obligation to
others. Our concern for being
on the receiving end cheats us
of a richer life. The outflow
of life is very essential to Its
richness.
We could never merit the
physical body that we inherited,
the influence that we have
through our connection with
other people or families. Even
the physical facilities that are
at our ufee during the day do
not escape the responsibilities
of others most of which we
cannot merit. The opportuni¬
ties that this country affords
have not escaped the work of
those who have passed on.
People who live today are de¬
pendent upon contributions of
each other and those of the
past to enrich lives and give the
best service to this generation.
With the above thought in
mind, no person is self suffi¬
cient. When we consider the
many opportunities that are
ours which we did not merit
we are forced to conclude that
no one can live by justice
alone, no matter what his
status in the world may be.
I was in, a meeting sometime
ago. We heid the first ses¬
sion on the 1.4th floor of a ho¬
tel. The gentleman who pray¬
ed the opening prayer was all
inclusive. He even prayed
the operator of the elevator,
I appreciated his prayer thor¬
oughly when later, I was forc¬
ed to walk all the way down.
Many times we forget our
debts to others.
Two Memphians
Scuffle Over Bus
Seats; Fined
MEMPHIS (ANP)—A white
man and a Negro man who scuf¬
fled over a seat on a Memphis
Transit Co. bus were fined $21
each last week in City Court.
Robert Lee Worsham, 40, a bell¬
hop at the Chisca, said he sat
down beside J. A. McPeake after
asking him to sit with another
white.
McPeake refused and the bell¬
hop sat down. They both shoved,
their testimony revealed, and
driver Lloyd Rutledge called po-
]!ce
“We've all got to use common
sense in a situation like this,”
Judge Beverly Boushe told the
white man. “But you,” he said,
pointing to the other defendant,
“can’t take the law into your
own hands.”
Franklin Frazier to
Receive Honorary
Doctorate
WASHINGTON (ANP)—Dr. E.
Franklin Frazier, professor of
sociology at Howard university,
will be awarded the
degree of doctor of laws by Ed
inburgh (Scotland) university
at the Scottish school’s annual
convocation, July 7.
This will be the second
orary degree conferred upon Dr.
Frazier, who is considered one
of the nation’s foremost
ogists. In 1955 Morgan State
college of Baltitrlore awarded
him the doctor of laws degree.
OPEN
LAUNDRY
STREETS
Village)
AND OPERATED
DRY 10c
(10 Minutes)
CLOSE
THE SAVANNAS TRIBUNE, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
“OUR NATIONAL GUARDIANS”
Air Guard Takes Place on
Air Force “First Team”
Washington, D. C.—T h i
month of July I960 is an
one for the Air National
The first day of the
was the occasion for the
Guard to formally join the
S. Air Force’s “First
Until now Air Guard
has been carried out under
supervision of the
Air Cammajifl'i t’hb whieja has
f ministered' !
i Forces*, program:.^)' "•tlie ;
■ Forcei- 1 -r Sqt Afi’-bf July
Guard unit? are training
rectly with the major
commands * to which they
be assigned n the event of ’
emergency.
The Air Guard represents
formidable addition to
First Team, for its 22
ped combat wings and two
bal air transport
many radar and
tion units—.may well
the most powerful reserve
in the history of the world.
en major USAF commands
share the combat and
capability of these Air
units and the 72,000 officers
men who man them.
Every one of the 50
plus Puerto Rico and the
trict of .Columbia is
ed in the Air Guard.
force commands in which
GUardsmen wooild serve in
emergency are the Air
Command, Tactical Air
mand, Military Air
Service, Air Material
Alaskan Air Command,
ic Air Forces, and the Air
versity.
From the Air Guard’s
of view this month’s
er will result in an even
realistic training program
before. Training will be
ed by Air Force
who rely on Air Guard units
help fulfill their mission
sporsibilities. Active Air
commanders in turn
the opportunity to work
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closely with their Air
units. Guard tactical
reconnaissance
would virtually double the com-
bat strength of the Tactical
Command and Air Guard
terceptor units provide a
share of the manned
planes needed by the Air
fense Command to protect
U. S. from eiiemy air attack.
This Pew’ training
however, irioes not
express the close working
tionship tlje, Air Guard
tains wifEDtrie active Air
The Guard also contributes
Air Force missions in
| For example, crews from
Air Guard Interceptor squad-
rons stand “Runway Alert”
the Air Defense Command ev¬
ery day in the year at
selected by ADC to complete
the U„ S. air defense network.
Air Guard planes are armed
and ready, capable of respond¬
ing within five minutes to ADC
scramble orders. The Guard
has flown firepower demon¬
strations for the Tactical Air
Command representing to the
active Army the sound and fu¬
ry of close USAF air
jt has joined in maneuvers with
Army forces from Puerto
to Alaska and has tested U. S.
pir defenses in surprise pene¬
tration runs from all points of
the compass.
Soon the Air Guard will
gin hauling essential
cargo under control of the
itary Air Tran: nut
(MATS) and by Hit time
j year ti will be ready to
combat Loops. One
which (laymen invariably asic
the Air Guard Is L ir: How
a reserve component
mostly of civilian airmen
counted on as an integral
of an Air Force command
go into action the
(hooting begins. The
lies in training., equipment,
morale. The National
is not a classroom reserve
force. Air Guard pilots main¬
tain the same combat flying
proficiency as their Active Air
Force counterparts. Ground
crews maintain aircraft in top
condition, jfuqlled and armed
at all times. The planes
themselves are late model fight¬
ers and transports from the
current Air Force inventory.
Most important of all, Air
Guardsmen know they must
keep themselves ready and able
to respond Immediately. With
confidence in their training
and equipment these combat
ready Guardsmen are highly-
qualified members of the Air
Force team.
My Neighbors
“Now pound them softly-
your daddy wants to nap.”
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SALE
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$1.98 up to $12.95
$4.95 and $5.95 DRESSES
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blouses $.79 to$T.95
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ALL SALES ARE FINAL
Army National Guard
Increases Readiness
WASHINGTON — The 400.000
man Army National Guard--
training strictly on a part time
basis—last year cut one full
week of its mobilization train¬
ing time, according to General
Bruce C. Clarke, Commanding
General of the U. S. Continen¬
tal Army Command (CONARC).
General iCIarke’s announce¬
ment means that the Army
National Guard today is on?
week closer to being battlefield
ready than It was a year ago.
Or, stated another way, the ac¬
tive Army in an emergency can
now count on using the Army
Guard’s 27 combat di¬
visions, plus hundreds of sup¬
porting units, a week sooner
than before.
Mrovoeer, General Clarke
pointed out that the Army
Guard is expected to gain still
another week toward mobiliza¬
tion training objectives dur¬
ing the current year.
The Guard’s increased readi¬
ness is rated in terms »f the
active Army's training 'sche¬
dule. A new division of raw
recruits would require 32 weeks
of intensified training before if
would be rated combat ready.
This Includes 14 weeks of Indi¬
vidual training, 13 weeks of unit
training and five weeks of ma¬
neuvers.
A division committed to com¬
bat with less than that amount
of training would not be fully
effective, and its inadequately
trained men would be more ex¬
posed to battlefield dangers.
The Army National Guard,
General Clark said, has now
completed four weeks of unit
training, which puts It only 14
weeks away from being battle¬
field ready.
Until a year or so ago, mil¬
leaders assumed that be¬
cause of the part-time status
reserve components, it would
be impossible for t)hom to pro¬
gress appreciably into the unit
training cycle. Now, however,
the Army Guard has broken
through that ceiling.
Army leaders have noted that
Savannah Gas Com¬
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Sales Department.
His knowledge of thrifty, natural gas appliances can
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PAGE TiOUH
this achievement is all the
more remarkable because
Guardsmen are being trained on
the complex military weapons
and techniques of modern war¬
fare.
How, in the light of those
factors, has the Army Nation¬
al Guard been able to Increase
its combat readiness?
By requiring all new recruits
who have had r.o previous mil¬
itary experience to take six
months of active-duty basic
training. This enables the
Guard, for the first time in
peacetime history, to conduct
its training entirely on the unit
level. Guard commanders,
no longer required to conduct
Individual training, can Con¬
centrate on developing unit Ca¬
pability.
By completing a full-scale re¬
organization of its units to the
Army's new Pentomic “atomic
battlefield” concept. In adapt¬
ing to this new structure, the
Guard is well ahead of the ac¬
tive Army which has not com¬
pletely reorganized along Pen-
tomie lines.
By requiring thousands of of¬
ficers and enlisted men to at-
eaeh year for specialized and
tend active Army service schools
refresher training.
By establishing State office*
candidate schools to assure a
continuous flow of fully quali¬
fied junior officers.
By developing regional “pools”
of equipment in short supply
to make it possible for all units
to train on the most advanced
weapons of ground combat.
In addition ;to maintaining
this intensive schedule, Nation¬
al Guardsmen have continued
to serve their communities and
States in domestic eanergen-
cies. Among such activities
in recent months, Guardsmen
aided civilians stranded by se¬
vere ice and snow storms par¬
ticularly in the southeast, dropp¬
ed feed to cattle in the south¬
west, and helped combat floods
In the plains states.