Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
Pres. Trenholm Retains
Ala. State
MONTGOMERY, (ANP)
'(n*v. John Pntterwm said he is
willing to allow Dr. H. Council!
TWnbolm to continue as president
nfli Ailahama State College after
tlw educator promised the state
Ward,of ediic it op he would eraeh
down on students and
numbers partVipatin* in civil
rights Hemon^t^Ations.
.Trenholm’s job jeonnrdlsed
,le-t month when Patterson order-
- edi the hoard to how mru* whv
Trenholm shouldn’t he
ftorn office. The Governor made
the threat after o’dnvimr the dis-
mic'al of Dr. L. D. Reddick “by
sundown.”
“We are going to redouble our
efforts to maintain control and,
ypn can rest assured that anyone
\vho ‘tays out there will do so
because of nroppr conduct,” the j
tpjleve president, said.
Trenholm also promised board
members that ns far as he can
go. the fnenltv for the coming
school year “will reflect an im¬
proved and clarified staff re-
source.”
Trenholm said be bas bad con¬
versations with facultv members
whose activities, he ‘aid, have re
suited in suspicion. He 1
some men-
tinned no names. The college
president said he has received
resignations from three professors
with Ph.D. degrees and “some
additional resignations have been
intimated,”
Trenholm submitted a written
review of developments at the col¬
lege since the demonstrations
started and the steps taken to pre¬
vent a recurrence.
He said students and their par¬
ents have been warned on num¬
erous occasions and that admis¬
sion requirements have been en¬
forced more rigidly.
Of 51 students against whom
disciplinary action was taken dur
ing the demonstrations, th« presi¬
dent said onlv 11 were admitted
■ for the summer quarter at Ala¬
bama State.
’ MahaHa Jackson to
Deadk’np Np*v York
Gn*«el Festival
NEW YORK, ( ANP) - Mn
halia Jackson, nationally fnmnm
cucen of Gospel singes, will head¬
line a fe-tiva] of gospel, religion
suiritoal and folk ironic in Mad’
son Sous re Garden, for the second
straight '‘ear. Snndnv, Aue-n i 98
Joe Bo‘t ; c, originator and pro¬
ducer of the fete, has just announ¬
ced.
According to Bostic, she will
head a group of some 20 Gospel
and folk singers in the second
annual presentation of the festi¬
val.
Miss Jackson last week wns
among the passengers of the ill-
fated Milwaukee Railroad crack
“Hiawatha” train which crashed
into a semi-trailer truck near St
Paul, Minn. The crash derailed
12 cars and resulted in the Initirv
of some 54 persons. Fortunately,
however, Miss Jackson escaped un¬
marked. She remarked afterwards
that “The Lord took care of me.”
I Tips on Touring
By By Carol Carol Lane, lane
V Women's Travel Authority
Keys To Confidence
Here are seven keys to confidence
©n your vacation trip—simple car-
checks that many motorists forget.
Protect your pleasure by asking your
dealer to check:
* 1. The crankcase breather. It
must be dean to let gas fumes escape
properly.
2. The gas filter. A dirt y filter can
hinder the flow af gasoline to the
engine. filter.
3. The oil If it gets too
©logged, a bypass valve opens, letting
unftltered oil reach the engine.
4. Spark plugs. Obvious, but
when were yours last cleaned or
replaced? distributor. Check for
5. The
pitted or worn points. Even if they
look all right, a good cleaning and
a little lubricant is recommended.
6. The thermostat. This governs
the flow of water through the cooling
aystem. A severe winter, dirt, rust
or corrosion can throw it off, leading
to summer troubles.
7. The air filter. Only if it’s kept
free ol dirt can it let the right supply
of air reach the carburetor and to provide
the correct mixture of air d gas.
Follow the expert’s advice. Your
fchell service station dealer will be
(lad te check these items for you. „
; Trenholm said then; is
little” evidence now of
"" the campus hut that
authorities are keeping a
>vKrh on some students who,
aid. perhaps are “still being
hy ont. ide iofluenees.
Tv ”‘ ''ducafor also gave
members a background repo-t on
member of the faculty.
' n '<‘ '«*ard pre.vioti ly hud order-
ed him to get lid of any professor
cli loysl to the tale and
« h “tuenllv o de.ed him to fire
the head of Go- history depart
uierL Dr. Reddick,
Reldick was dismissed June 14
.after the governor presented evi-
dence which he aid showed the
college professor had associated
with communist groups in years
past,
Reddick's name came up at the
hoard meeting but no action was
taken to grant him a public hear¬
ing as he has requested.
Patterson told Trenholm his only
purpose in going into the problems
of Alabama State was to “see that
the school is run right.”
Be raid the racial incidents
“caused us a great deal of trouble,
They embai’it, sed the state of Ala-
bnma. Our enemies abroad made
capital of it and used it against
us.
ffe promised to support Tren¬
holm “100 per cent as long as you
run a good school.”
r .—a.
Comment from the Capital —
Vi THE BIG by "BENEFIT" Va nt Neff 1 BINGE (IIP U WfMoitit-
Ever think how closely our
high cost of living is tied to the
high cost of employment? Once
upon a time, the cost of em¬
ploying a person was just the
salary he was paid for the work
he did. Not today. Hidden pay¬
roll costs now include such ex¬
tras as pay for holidays and
vacations, pensions, health in¬
surance, life insurance, Social
Security, taxes for unemploy¬
ment benefits and workmen’s
compensation. About half of
these “fringe benefits” don’t
show up in the they’re employee’s pay
by envelope, the but paid for
employer — in addi¬
tion to regular wages.
Fringe benefits have shot up
more than twice as fast as
xyages in the past ten years.
They’re still going up. This
year, the cost of hidden bene¬
fits hit 3 billion dollars, bring¬
ing the total bill footed by em¬
ployers to nearly 30 billion dol¬
lars. Present estimates indicate
the bill will bounce up another
it billion this year.
On the average, for every six
dollars paid to a worker for.
time on the job, his employer
lias to pay an additional dollar
for fringe benefits ... in some
companies, even more. A recent
study by Timken Roller Bearing
Company disclosed that, based
on a normal year of 2,000 hours
worked, the total cost per em¬
ployee ran to about 97 cents an
hour above liis hourly wages!
Maybe the reason you don’t
read much about this subject is
because it’s pure dynamite.
And, in time, it could blow our
economy sky-high. The more
the tolai cost of employment
(not just wages) confronting a
THE HOME OF YOUR DREAMS
IS WITHIN YOUR REACH NOW
A Happy Ghana Home Family
The above picture shows Sgt. and Mrs. Robert .J Moore and their children. Uuoert
Jr., Rronda and Doris- This family was the first to purchase a home in I he
Ghana Homes, Inc., Subdivision. These beautiful homes cons it of R> 1»R» RRD-
ROOMS. RATH, K^THTEN. PA-PPORT. STORAGE ROOM, IHG LOT, RAVED
STREET, CITY WATER AND SEWER A IE.
A few more of these beautiful bonsai >ws are for sale. Only $200.00 cash Down.
Monthly pay manta loss than rent. For information call
EZRA JOHNSON,
AI) 4-3432 1000 West ltroad Street
j
.....-...... \ ..........^ m m ........ :......
BEAUTY COURSE FOR “MISS
GHANA” Star Annan, 19-year-
old “Miss Ghana of 1900 ”
gets a lemon in the art of make-
up, at a London, England model-
N. C. and Va. UNCF Choirs
0;i August Broadcasts
The August broadcasts of
“Negro College Choirs,” the ABC
Radio Netwftrk series, will present
the choral group? of two Virginia
cdlegeTof
~
businessman, the less his incen¬
tive to start new enterprises.
Mounting fringe benefits help
speed us on the road to infla¬
tion. What’s more, mounting
employment costs can price
American products right out of
tiie market — opening the
floodgates for foreign goods. As
employment costs go up, our
dollar buys less and less.
Union leaders know these
facts of life. But does this
knowhnige stop many of them
■ v ys'»n « c s» ,|| i» - ■ ■ ■ p r l i my- w -i—----
from pressuring employers for
more benefits? No! Why? Be¬
cause too often union bosses
stay in power only as long as
they put on a show for their
following. And the show that
makes the biggest political hit
is agitating for higher and
higher wages and more and
more benefits, regardless of the
effect on employment.
Let’s look at some of these
extras. Pensions, Life Insur¬
ance. Health Insurance. Sever¬
ance Pay. Holiday Pay. Vaca¬
THE SAV4NNAB TRIBUNE SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
ling e! u.ff, a- I • r friend Janet ;
Snowden (fentor) i - on. D ir
ing her London modelling learn how course )
Ghana” veil! to
correctly, the finer po nts of i
lege Fund.
The weekly series is heard
the New York City area Sunday
evenings over VVARC (U =05-11:30
P.M.) The. pvograrr are carried
by AIK, affiliated
I throughout the country on varying
' tS. ’ ILft
■
tion I’ay. Sick I’ay. They don’t
show up in pay envelopes. They
do show up on the employer’s
balance sheet . . . and, sooner
or later, they come out of every¬
body’s pocketbook. Take an ex¬
treme. In certain cases, union
leaders have even succeeded in
getting fringe benefits rement! for em¬
ployees after r e t i
They’ve gotten pension increas¬
es, company-paid premiums occasionally, on
life insurance, and,
payments for medical care. Now
the latest agitation is for con¬
tinuance wages over long per¬
iods of time for workers who
are permanently laid off.
The cycle never ends. The
circle gets more vicious. Costs
of employment — direct and
indirect — in their uncontrolled
upward spiral lash out at every
single one of us. A worker gets
a raise, extra days off with pay,
more insurance. His employer
pays. The employer then has to
raise the price of his product.
Then you and I end the worker
himself have to pay more for
what we buy.
Fringe benefits can get out-
of-hand. The lure of “something
for nothing” is an irresistible
one to many, but, in today’s
world, nothing is really free. In
one way or another, you pay!
More fringe benefits pave the
way for more price increases.
Eventually, all of vs pay for
what can become a “benefit
binge.” And whoever heard of
going on a "binge” without a
miserable hangover soon after!!
When that “hatigov -.r” is al¬
lowed to price us out of a sen¬
sible economic structure, Amer¬
ican economy will need more
than a Bromo!
make-up and other attributes of
uccc -ful model. On her return
to Ghana, Star Annan will become
an airline hostess,— (ANP Photo),
for your local air-time.
The fol,ow!n « dates are
broadcasts:
The Rfc Paa| , s C(l)k ,„ e
(Lawrencevil|ei Va-) dilwted , )y
yj oland L . Ailison , wi „ open
'"* (l * .,................ ........., „
55 ^ Augustine’s
N J .% W »* b °
14. John (>. Moore
| the group.
The ail-girl Bennett
Choir (Greensboro, N. C.)
present its program August
Mrs. Mary Jane Crawford is
director.
Vi ginia Union University
(Richmond, Va.), under the
rection of William J.
I will he heard August 28.
1 w Facilities Dedicated
U Carver Monument
I DIAMOND, Mo., (ANP)
1 New facilities at the George
i Tigton Carver National
| near the birthplace of the
scientist and educator, were
j dieqtod last week.
| It was 100 years ago that
K’afvcr was born a slave on
Moses Carver farm near
hi the foothills of the Ozarks.
lied January 5, 1(13, at
Institute, where he taught and
research.
An estimated 1,700 persons
tended the dedication of a
visitors’ center and other
* D!dbcrp's Chicken Ear
Now at 1104 Montgomery
Between Park Ave X Duffy
Phone AO 4-9103
' Fried Chicken - French
and Toast;
Only 85e To Go
1 OU HE THE
J
U
D
G
E
For News That’s
R E UAH L E .
For Coverage That’s
WO RED WIDE...
For Advertising That
GETS RESULTS...
And For AH Your Printing Needs,
Your Best Bargain Is
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
100*) WEST BROAD STREET
Phones A Dams 4-3432 ADams 4-3433
Texas and Kentucky Send
Nesfro Delegates to Recent
Democratic Convention
7.OS ANGELES, (ANP) — In
listing Negro delegate to the re-
vent Democratic Convention,
napers around the country
to name the Negroes serving on
delegations from Southern states.
“Mavbe they just couldn’t be¬
lieve that the South was sending
ties.
Roger C. Ernst, assistant of the
nterior, was the main speaker.
‘Dr. Carver was not only
scientist who developed new ideas
for utilization of plant products ,”
Etnst said, “he was a missionary
who urged improved cultivation,
erosion control, crop rotation and
a balanced diet. Carver has be¬
come a symbol of restored hope
to the farming population of
America.”
| 1
|
If the medicine cabinet in
your bathroom “explodes”
cosmetics, razor blades and
lotions every time you open
the door, hang a second wood
or metal cabinet on the back
of the bathroom door. It can
be decorative as well as serve
as a convenient storage space
for less-used, reserve or emer¬
gency supplies. Attach a towel
rack or hooks to the bottom
of the cabinet for increased
convenience.
NEW
Automatic Washer
Installed in Your Own Home
$2.50 Weekly
No Down Payment
SAV’H MAYTAG CO.
110 Congress St.
CALL
Mrs. Boston Williams
ADams 3-1202
j Negro delegates,” stated a promi-
nen t Texas business man.
* * 1e s P ea ^ er wns ^ u ^ t)R '
a prosperous undertaker of San
I!
X XX T
| If t..f
FOR YOUR t?
,
1
PLEASURE Yt ft
1! ft
ff
tt vt
x ¥t- t
it ii
July 25-31—Progressive Church Building Aid Union •
Baptist Church. v
of Savannah, Ga., at Mt. Pilgrim tt 11
Fort Argyle Road. II
July 28-31— Zion Baptist Association Pentecostal
Union Fifth Sunday Celebration at IVIt. Tabor Bap¬ n
tist Church. M
Julv 2,9—Motorcade to Mitchell's Inn, Levy, S. C.,
hv the First Nazareth Baptist Church Choir. Fare
Round Trip SI .25.
Sunday July July 29—Motorcade 29—31— Union at First Montgomery District to Hilton Meeting Baptist Head, of Church. S. Zion C. hv Fifth St. if n
James No. 1, Usher Board. Fare Round Trip. $2.50.
Temple, Julv 30—Barbecue First Born Church, and Chicken by the Pastor's Dinner Aid at Millers Board. fi it
Tiekekts $1.00. tv
July 30—^Chicken Supper and Yard Party at 243
East Broad Street by the Cobrarettes. Tickets 50c. f! :
July ?0—Annual Motoreade to Fernandina. Fla. by It I
First Jerusalem Baptist Church. Fare $5.00.
July 31— Baseball at Grayson Stadium, Garden City tt
Braves VS Savannah Stars at 3:00 p. m. Admission ?t It
COe. 'ft
July 31—Moonlight Boatride bv the Shriners of
Omar Temnle No 21, Patrol. Donation Advance: r ff
$1.50; At Boat $1.75. tt
Moonlight Boat Club. Ride F.v'ery Tickets Wednesday $1.50. Night by s
tiie Golden Dream
Aug. 1—7—Eightv-Seventh Anniversary Celebration-
of the Skidaway Union Baptist Church.
Aug. 1—7—110th Anniversary program of the Nieh
olsonboro Baptist Church.
Aug. 2—First Moonlight Ride to Daufuskie Island
bv the Friendly Social Club. Tickets: Advance $1.50.
At Boat $1.75.
Aug. 4 —Annual Moonlight Boat Ride by the lVo-
men's Auxiliary of the Notional Alliance of Postal
Employees. Donation $1.50.
Aug. 5—Moonlight Boatride by the Progressive
Choir of St. Phillip Monumental A. M. E. Church.
Fare $1.50.
Aug. 5—Motoreade to Hilton Head Beach, S. C. by
St. I.uke Baptist Church. Fare $2.50.
Aug. 5—Motorcade to Hilton Head Beach, S. C. by
the Sunset Social Club. Ticket, $2.50.
Aug. 6—Afternoon Boat Ride to Daufuskie Island,
S. C„ by the Port Wentworth Mission of the House
of' Prayer. Ticket $1.50.
Aug. fi—Chicken Supper and House Party at 50(5 E.
McDonough street by the Cobra's Social Club. Tick¬
ets 50c.
Aug. 6 —Motorcade to Hilton Head Singleton’s Reach
hv Prince Hail Chapter No. 258, O. E. S. Children,
$1.25; Adults $2.50.
August G—Outing to .Tekyll Island, Ga.. by the Mt.
Tabor Baptist Church Sunday School. Fare: Adults,
$2.25.
Aug. 7—Seventy-Third Anniversary Celebration of
St. James Baptist Church, Hilton Head, S. C.
Aug. 8—Moonlight Boat Ride to Daufuskie Island
hy First Friendship Baptist Church. Fare $1.50.
Aug. 10—Annual Youth Banquet at the YMCA by
the Youth Branch of the NAACP. Donation $2.00.
Aug. 11—T2—Fortieth Annual Session of the Wo¬
men’s Auxiliary to the Korean Baptist Association at
Bethlehem Baptist Church.
Aug. 12—Motoreade to HiUon Head, Singleton’s
Beach by the Independent Society. Fare $2.50.
Aug. 14—Motorcade to Fernandina Beach, Fla.
Mills Ledge No. 5. Fare $5.00.
Aug. 14—Motorcade to Jebvll Island by the Moon¬
light Social Club. Fare $3.00.
Aug. L>—Moonlight Boat Ride to Daufuskie Island
bv the Sm'ling Syndicates. Fare: Advance $1.50;
At Boat $1.75.
Aug. 21—Motorcade to Jekvli Island hy (he Lark¬
spur's Social Cluh. Fare $3.50.
Aug. 21—The Highlight Gospel Singers and the
White Sniritunl Singers at St. Phillip A, M. E. Church.
Admission 50c.
Aug. 24—Motoreade to Singleton’s Beach, Hilton
Head, S. C., by the Happy 12 Social Club. Ticket $2.00.
Aug. 26—Bus Ride to Hilton Head Beach, bv the
Coosaw' Island Improvement Association. Ticket
$2.50.
Aug. 26—Motorcade to HiUon Head Beach, S. C.,
hy the Sunset Social Club. Ticket $2.50.
Aug. 27—Picnic to Jekvil Island by St. John R. C.
Sunday Schoo.1. Fare Adults $3.50; Children $2.00.
Aug. 28—Motorcade to Fernandina Beach. Fla. by
the Metropolitan Baptist Church. Fare $5.00.
Sept. 23—Motorcade to Hilton Head Beach, S. C.,
hy the Moonlight Social Club. Fare $2.50.
Aug. 28—Motorcade to Jekyll Island by Springfield
Social Club. Fare $.3.50.
I St. Sept. John 5—Motorcade Divine Baptist to Church, Hilton Head, Pooler, S. Ga. C. by Fare the
$2.50.
11 *** »» »+♦♦♦.»»
i | ., » i | « » » I I I I A4.4J.i4.X4.4J.4.j..’..i. 4-AJy.j.j
+»»♦»» » ♦ + ♦ »* +» + ♦»» I * t I 1 1 1 l 1
SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1000
Antonio. Sutton was one
Negroes serving on the Texas dele¬
gation. The others were Mamul
Dibbles of Port Arthur, delegate
and Dr. Everett Givens, alteniatV-
at-large.
Kentucky was another Southern
state with Negro delegates. They
were Frank Stanley, Sr. of Louis¬
ville, and Lewis R. McHenry of
Hopkinsville.