Newspaper Page Text
sFAQE SIX
Employment Security Week
Governor
iGlovernor Ernest Vandiver
proclaimed the week, August
M^eek,” 20 as “Employment
in observance of Hie
anniversary of the enactment
! the Social Security Act,
Commissioner of Labor Ben
Hjjfet announced this week.
The original Social Security
provided for a nation-wide
tax from which job insurance
tg 1>« paid in those states
ap Employment Security Law.
Georgia General Assembly
e 4 speh legislation in 1937 in
' de/ to protect Georgia
from the economic loss
from unemployment and to
dpxes paid by Georgia
to the State and the economy
ji starves.
Commissioner Huiet stated
since the program started
104,352 has been channeled
the Georgia economy through
insurance. The Employment
curity program is administered
Georgia by the Georgia
nieht of Labor’s employment
curity Agency, Marion
Director.
Today there are three
ent job insurance programs
able to workers through the
offices of the Georgia
of Labor, Employment
Agency. They are: (1) The
gram based on both Federal
State laws which protest over
reiiiiun workers in commerce
industry including some 40,000
the Savannah area. (2) The
gram providing job insurance
Federal civilian employees
ori federal law along covering
2.4 million government
iiidluding 2,500 in the
area. (3) The program
job insurance for members of
armed forces when they return
civilian life which is based on Fed
eral law alone.
In addition to bolstering
tonal income when workers
unemployed, the Employment
curity Program has provided
Kennedy Creates l I
Civil Rights Section of !
Democratic
HYANNIS PORT, Mass. , —
(ANP)—Sen. John F. Kennedy
ia st week announced the creation j
of a civil rights section of the 1
Democratic campaign organiza-
t* on - 1
He said Mrs. Marjorie McKenzie
Lawson, a Washington writer and !
attorney, will head it.
The presidential nominee said the ;
section will work on organization !
and research, advise him on civil'
rights and assist in preparing
statements and other material on |
campaign issues.
Mrs. Lawson, director of the
new group, is general counsel for
the National Council of Negro
Women.
Named to work with her were
Charles S. Brown, on leave from
the staff of Michigan Gov. G.
Mepnen Williams; Massachusetts
Asst. Atty. Gen. Herbert
Jr. of Boston; John Foild,
ant to Sen. Philip A. Hart
Michigan; Louis Martin, vice
id ent of Defender
Chicago, and Prof. Harris
ford, a Kennedy assistant on
from Notre Dame Law
H’offord is a former member
the civil rights commission.
Roy Campanella Guest
Star on “Lassie,” Sept.
NEW YORK i ANP i R o
Campanella, former
ting catcher for the
Podgers, appears as a guest
on “Lassie” Sunday, Sept.
(CBS Television Network,
7:30 PM EST. i.
Campanella who helped
podgers to win five
0 nd a World Series during
major league career .plays
self as he visits Calverton,
sie's home town, for the
pose of promoting Boys’
baseball. While there he
straighten out a problem
players on the team for
Passie serves as mascot.
NEW
Automatic Washer
Installed in Your Own Home
$2.50 Weekly
No Down Payment
SAV’D MAYTAG CO.
110 Congress St.
CALL
Mrs. Boston Williams
ADams 3-1202
NwFX4v99XvX->;-.v.v;v.
*-t • • • .
way for Georgia employers to save
over $.'110 million ia taxes which
otherwise would have gone to the
Federal treasury. These millions
have done much to improve the
general economy of Georgia and
undoubtedly represent a great part
of the State’s economic growth
since 1237.
Employers may well n.ake fur-
ther savings for themselves by
using the Georgia State Eraptoy-
ment Service when filling their
- 1 job vacancies. Commissioner Huiet
stated that last year alone over
30,000 qualified workers were laid
off due to lack of work, technical
changes, and for other reasons. He
,
said if more employers use the
Employment Service these work-
< rs get on payrolls sooner and
their former employers tax rates
are kept from rising.
During 1958, Georgia employers
filled 123,015 non-farm and 152,
930 farm jobs through the Georgia
State Employment Service. These
Jobs ranged from executive, and
engineering through the helpers higher and |
craft skills to trainees,
laborers.
Commissioner Huiet concluded ;
his announcement by noting that
over 740,000 Georgia workers with
annual earnings of $2.7 billion have
j their income insured Security through job the
Employment insur-
ance program. Commissioner
Huiet pointed out that the job in-
surance trust fund now exceeds
$43 million and is deemed suffi-
dent to meet any anticipated eeo-
mimic crisis, and that due to the
job insurance program, it is high-
Lv unlikely that economic collapse
will ever occur again in Georgia
l>r the United States,
The Georgia State Employment
Service office serving the Savan-
nuh area is located at 28 Abercorn
Street, Savannah. O. f*. Blake,
Manager of the. Savannah Office,
and his staff invite all employers
and workers to use the facilities of
the Savannah local office to find
| work or workers.
Sargent Shrjvpr, Jr., of Chicago,
brother-in-law, was Ap¬
to represent the senator
planning and operation of the
Rep. William L. Dawson of
vice chairman of the Dem-
National Committee, will
regular reports from the sec
Kennedy said
H e said Arthur Chapin, Jr., vice
of the senator’s voter
drive, will work in
liaison with the new organi-
and Mrs. Christine Davis
Chicago, staff director of the
committee on government
will work on women’s
Atty. Adam Yamolonsky was
consultant and coordinator
research on civil rights.
THE HOME OF YOUR DREAMS
j I IS WITHIN YOUR REACH NOW
A Happy Ghana Home Family
j
j % \ r :
4
t
The above picture shows S*t. and Mrs. Robert J. Moore and their children, Robert
Jr., Brenda and Doris. Tin's family was the first to purchase a home in The
Ghana Homes, Inc., Subdivision. These beautiful homes consist of 3 BIG BED¬
ROOMS, BATH. KITCHEN. CARPORT. STORAGE ROOM, BIG LOT, PAVED
STREET, CITY WATER AND SEWERAGE.
A few more of these, beautiful bun**l tws are for sale. Only $300.00 cash Down.
Monthly payments less than rent. For information call
EZRA JOHNSON,
AD 4-3432 1009 West Broad Street
- .V.-.v. • Ad kilt * • * % J
T0E SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
f*
/*
TalfcAboutTeeft? i
from A'ojt unitt'i Young Consumer Service
;
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\ ycur
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j
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build a stockpile of conversa¬
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A a a
I night.
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your complexion all over.
Use it on hands, elbows,
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Faithful brushing is the secret of |
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-El |
1
Worker Trapped at Bottom j
of 180-Foot Gold Mine j | 1
TROY, N.C., (ANP) ----- Jethro John Carroll, one of five miners
Lewis suddenly found himself sur¬ working in the mine at the'time
rounded by gold, but he was the said the miners were widening the
“most seared man in the world.” shaft when a 200-pound rock slip- j
Up wasn t afraid of the gold. H.s J d an(| piTlru , d Lewis’ left leg
olight arose from fear of b‘‘ing to lh( , , idl , of thr shaft I
alive. I .
huiini |
That’s the Lewis, 22, II took all the . personnel
way sum¬ mine ,
med it lip when he was rescued and , Montgomery ... county ,
' '
after being trapped near the hot squadnien , an , hour to free Lewis. ,
tom of an 180-foot gold mine shaft „ He was , hoisted . , , out , of . the shaft 1
last week. in a pulley cart and rushed to the j
Lewis suffered only slight in- Montgomery Memorial hospital. | I
Great juries -Beyond in his rendezvous the Union with Mining .the j with' Uqion headquarters Mining and in Refining High Point, Co.,
at (
and Refining Company, Inc. opera- is sinking the shaft here with the f
tfpns six miles northeast of here. %q34 jet rqUjiSg gold. I
A ----- ~ - ~ - - 2 - |TToward - - - -r - , | -------*-
Notables Attend NACWC un,ver! ' it ?- and Dr - Rosa
Session in Manhattan r ffideA£/> L. Gragg ^LJJetroit, NACWC pre-:
rights NEW ip YORK—(ANP) America and economic! — Civil j D 1 Johnson, who retired last,
-
aid for underdeveloped oopjitrie.V lune foRyiyirtr 31 years as head |
those in Africa, ie v n.Ribr ! liR ^’u s largest Negro,
were
for last week by the Nat-j s, ,l,,< ’ 1 ' *<>‘'k both "ia,or political
Association of Colored Wo- paUm? Jo■ Wi.sk for what he called j
Clubs which convened here their failure to include strong,
its 32nd biennial convention. | clear pledges for fair platforms. employment I ■
Action in both of these areas ! i in their ' recent party ' • ' f
deemed imperative if the I Declaring that the positions of
States is to maintain its both the Democrats and Republi¬
position ns leader of the free cans are “ambiguous, equivocal
and unclear,” Dr. Johnson said,
The appeals came from two pro-1 “Until both parties face up to the
speakers who delivered the' issue of employment, there is not
addresses on the first day j a political party that we as a
the 100,000-member NACWC’s ■ minority cantrust.”
meeting. | The 70-year old educator said
Some 1,500 delegates from 41; that both parties had made signi-
and the District of Columbia; ficant progress in civil rights at
in attendance. j their conventions, however.
The speakers were Dr. Mordecai On economic aid, the former
Johnson, president-emeritus of Howard president said that the
of Nursing
Closes After 60 yrs. Operation
NASHVJLLE — (ANP) — year of college work was required
After 00 years in existence, the for admission and three more years
school of nursing of Meharry Medi- j of C 9 llegiate and professional
cal College is being discontinued. : work were done at Meharry.
Several factors were involved in ( Soon after the school began its
making the decision to close the four-year program, it was found
school. I that the new requirements of the
Since Meharry Medical College) League of Nursing had created
organized a school of nursing, the J problems which needed solution if
requirements have changed. , the school was to be maintained.
Meharry is unique in not hav-j Although the actual number of
ing university affiliation, but the j nurses graduating in the United
accreditation requirements' States has increased, the increase
related to university affiliation,' in the number of nurses qualified
but also instructional matters,! to teach in a degree program has
none of which Meharry can find i not proportionally increased. Pro-
financially feasible to implement curement of competent faculty for
this time. the porfessional subjects became
The school of nursing traces its increasingly difficult.
history to a school organized in The administration of the col¬
1900 at Mercy hospital by Dr, R. lege and the board of trustees
F. Boyd, a Meharry alumnus. studied the situation thoroughly,
When George W. Hubbard hos¬ including in its study all possibi¬
pital was organized in 1910, on lities which would keep the school
old campus in South Nashville, of nursing in operation.
school of nursing of Mercy Despite the great number and
hospital was transferred to it; the strength of the traditional and
becoming officially the nurse- sentimental factors involved, it
training school of the George W. became painfully evident that the
hospital of Meharry Medi¬ limited resourses of a privately-i
college. endowed institution would have to
When the college was reorganiz- be used economically and realisti¬
in 1938 under the presidency of cally.
the late Dr. E. L. Turner, the Accordingly, the board of trus¬
became the school of nurs- tees decided to authorize discontin¬
ing of Meharry Medical College, uance of operation of the school of!
of the three chief educational nursing. However, provisions
units of the college, the other two were made in the directive for the
the school of medicine and protection of the personnel affect-
school of dentistry. j ed, these being the members of the
From its inception until 1946,1 faculty, the auxiliary staff and
the educational program was a the students. They will suffer as
program, the graduate re¬ little inconvenience as the circum¬
a diploma in nursing. stances will allow.
In 1946, the degree program The students will be assisted in ,
was begun. Two years of college registering in other schools. Some
were requireil for admission. faculty members will be transfer¬
these were added three years red to other units of the collegt 1
professional education, the suc- while others will be assisted in
getting employment elsewhere. j
„ , completion , - of „ which led to
the degree , of „ _ Bachelor , , ot . „ Science, . All of the clerical and
In . 1957, the program was short- , personnel will be offered employ-;
to four years, overall. Onei ment elsewhere in the college.
West, and particularly the United into the ’Sixties.
States, must come to the aid of j Declaring that women register-
underdeveloped countries or risk ed voters outnumber men by tnree
fulling into the Communist j | to one. Dr. Gragg urged wisely the dele in -1
bloc. gates to use their votes
He'said that Russia has embark¬ November in order that and “we purpose) canj
611 ' a campaign designed to win maintain our dignity
the underdeveloped countries as American citizens.”
vrbrld, and that this will be
unless drastic chang- Washington, Carver
are made in qur present aid pro- Wei! Known by
Dr Gragg told the delegates Ali Children
thpV were enterin{? a decade TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala—
cou)( , be the most signifi (ANP) — A recent issue of This!
in the history of the world. Week Magazine gave the follow- j
“The next attain , , 10 A full years citizenship will ... see the ,, in ing account of a survey that Tuskegee turn-j |
ed up the names of two
ami -see freedom come to greats, Founder Booker T. Wash-!
the peoples of the world,” ington, and Scientist Dr. George
said. Washington Carver, on opposite
The NACWC president caution¬ ends of the survey:
against complacency on these Teachers College, Columbia Uni¬
however, saying that they versity, asked a group of school-
only be achieved if the pro- children in high-delinquency neigh-
of the 1950’s carries over i borhoods to name their “gigantic
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■
SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1960
Mayor Daley Meets
Emancipation Centennial
Authority Officials
CHICAGO—(ANP) — Mayor emblem of ANECA.
Richard J. Daley met with offi¬ Designed by David Ross, admin¬
cials of the Emancipation Centen¬ istrative coordinator, the emblems
nial Authority last week and was mounted on good foil, depict the
given an outline of the plans for American eagle, his wings spread
promotion of “A Century of Ne¬ wide across the gleaming disk. In
gro Progress” exposition to be held his claws are clutched the broken
during August of 1963. links of the chains of slavery, as
The Mayor accepted from Dr. proclaimed in Abraham Lincoln’s
J. H. Jackson, president of the Emancipation Proclamation.
board of trustees, and of the Na¬ Patrons of the Centennial pro¬
tional Baptist Convention, USA, gram will receive a decal insignia
Inc., the first decal of the official with each contribution to the pro¬
figures, Whom did the kids motion fund.
name? The board of trustees who direct
In order, their heroes Pre¬ ANECA is made up of leading
were business and professional and
sident Eisenhower, Abraham Lin¬ men
coln, Booker T. Washington, Ralph women across the nation and in¬
Bunche, Rockefeller <without first cludes representation of foreign
name), and Einstein. nations.
Children from well-to-do neigh¬ Alton A. Davis is founder and
borhoods named King David, Helen executive director. Chairman of
Keller, Alhert Schweitzer, George the board is James E. Stamps, re¬
Washington Carver and Babe tired Social Security Administra¬
Ruth. . tive official.
It - T
?¥ v :
ry -4- FOR YOUR It H
I? if
PLEASURE It it
|f ft
it it
men’s Aug. Auxiliary 11—12—Fortieth to the Berean Annual Baptist Session Association of the Wo¬ at ii If
Bethlehem Baptist Church.
to Hilton Head, Singleton’s T f
Auir . 12—Motorcade
Beach by the Independent Society. Fare $2.50.
Aug. 13—Motorcade to HHton Head, S. C., by the
Lucky Heart Social Club. Fare $2.50.
Aug. 14—Motorcade to Femandina Beaeh, Fla., by
Mills Lodge No. 5. Fare $5.00.
Aur. 14—Motorcade to JekvU Island by the Moonr
light Social Club. Fare $3.00.
Moonlight Boat Ride Ev ery Wednesday Night
the Golden Dream Club. Tickets $1.50.
Aug. 14—Twenty-Second Anniversary Celebration of
Second Bryan Nepk Baptist Church.
Aug. 15—Moonlight Boat Ride to Dauruskle Island and 4--
bv (be Snj'Upg Syndicates. Fare: Advance $1.50
At Boat $1.75-
Aog. 21—Motorcade to Jekvll Island bv the Lark-
Spur's Spcial Club. Fare $3.50.
An®. 20—Motorcade to Singleton’s Beaeh, Hilton
Head, S. C„ by the Cobra’s Social Club. Tickets
$2.00
Ane. 21—The Highlight Go«nel Singers and fin*
White Sniritoal Singers at St. Phillip A. M. E. Church.
Admission 50c.
An®. 22—Boatride to Daufuskie Tsland, S. C., by the
Cool Breeze Social Club. Fare $1.50.
Ape. 24—Motorcade to Singleton's Beach. Hilton
Head, S. C., by the Happy 12 Social Club. Ticket $2.00.
Aug. 26—Bps R'dc to Hilton Head Beach, bv the
C oocaw Island Improvement Association. Ticket,
82.50. i ci
Aug. 26—Motorcade to Hilton Head. S. C.. bv New
Hope Baptist Church Usher Board. Fare 02.00.
An®. 2C—Motorggde to flijton Head Beach, S. C.,
hy the Sunset Social Club. Ticket $2.50.
An®. 27—Picnic to Jekvll Island bv St. John I! C.
Sunday School. Fare Adults $3.50; Children $2.09. i »
Aug, 2.8—Motorcade to Fernand'na, Fla., bv st,
Mark Baptist Church Senior Choir. Fare $5.00.
An® ?g_Motorcade to Rernandina Beaeb Fla.
the Metropolitan Baptist Church. Fare $5.00.
Sent. 23—Motorcade fn Itijton Head Beach, S. C.,
by the Moonlight Social Club. Fare $2.50.
A«®, •>«—Mctoreade to Jekyll Island by Springfield
Social Club. Fare $3.50.
A«®. —Sent 2—Sivteenth Anniversary celebration
of the Pastor of Garvin Temple Baptist Church.
Sept 2—Rii'- Ride to Singleton’s Reach, Hilton Head,
S. C„ by Die Friendly Four Social Club. Fare $2.00.
Sent 5—J abor Day—Special Boatride t« Daiii'.i^.
kie Island. S. C., bv the Golden Dream Club, “the
club of a friendly atmosphere.” Fare $1.50.
Sent, 5—labor Day—Moonlight Boat Ride fo Dau-
f ii- kie Island bv I.es Me-dames. Donation, Advance
$1.50; At Boat, $1.75.
Sent 5—labor Day—Motorcade to Fernandina
Beach, Fla., by New Hope Baptist Church- Fare $5.00.
Sept. 5—Motorcade to Hilton Head. S. C. hy the
St John Divine Baptist Church, Pooler, Ga. Fare
$2.50.
Sent. 5—Labor Day—Motorcade to Fernandina
Beaeh. Fla., bv Second Bethlehem Baptist Church
Fare Round Trip $5.00
Sept. 12—Boatride to Daufuskie, S. C., bv the
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