Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
Canadian To Head
Tyskegee School of
Engineering
TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE,
(ANP) — Tuskegee in-tituto
week hired its first white
He Is Dr. Z. W. Dybczak. 30,
Lbnaon and Canadian
engineer who will serve as
of thp institute’s school ef
neering.
Barn in Poland, Dr. Dybczak
began his engineering career
rq^ar Ln the Royal Air Force In
England during World War 1!
After leaving the service in 1940,
he entered the Unive -ity of Lon¬
don where he earned the bache¬
lor's degree in engineering in ltt50.
For two years then, he gained
industrial experience in Lincoln,
England and taught partt.ime at
the Lincoln Technical college.
At -the University of Toronto,
he began work toward the docto¬
rate ivhich he earned in 1 959, com¬
pleting his work under two re¬
search scholarships awarded by
tlie university.
Prim to his coming to
gee, he was research a sociate with
tlig ivmuU control division at the
Argonne National Laboratory
r
CARNATION
| COOKING HINTS
i ^ *
^HOM£ SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAFF
If the heat has dulled your family’s appetites, sharpen 1
them with Summertime Salad, made with Carnation j
Evaporated Milk, mixed vegetables and refreshing cu¬ |
cumber. Carnation is used just as it pours from the can
to give a wdfiderful creamy texture to this tasty salad.
Do serve it soon either for lunch or as a dinner salad.
SUMMERTIME SALAD
(Makes 4 to C servings*
1 *4 tup (10 ounce package) 1 cup undiluted
frozen mixed vegetables CARNATION EVAPORATED MIIK
V 2 cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons lemon juice
1 tablespoon (1 envelope) y 2 cup chopped cucumber
unfavored gelatine 1 tablespoon grated onior,
*/ A cup cold water 1 Vz teaspoons seasoned salt
Cook frozen vegetables accord¬ cucumber, onion and seasoned
ing to label directions. Drain salt. Pour into a 1 quart mold.
and chill. Place mayonnaise in Chill until firm (about 2 hours),
» mixing bowl. Soften gelatine tfnmold by dipping in hot water
in cold water. Dissolve over hot for a few seconds. Turn out
water. Stir into the mayonnaise. on salad greens. Garnish with
Add Carnation and lemon juice. tomato wedges if desired.
Mix well. Stir in the vegetables.
THE HOME OF YOUR DREAMS
IS WITHIN YOUR REACH NOW
A Happy Ghana Home Family
Th^ Jr.j above Brenda picture and Doris. shows This Sgt. and family Mrs. R ibert the first J. Moore to and purchase their children, home in Robert The
was a
Ghana Homes, Inc., Subdivision. These beautiful homes consist of 8 BIG BED¬
ROOMS, BATH, KITCHEN. CARPORT, STORAGE ROOM, BIG LOT, PAVED
STREET, CITY WATER AND SEWERAGE.
A few more of these beautiful bungalows are for sale. Only $200.00 cash Down.
Monthly payments less than rent. For ilformatioue,aU
EZRA JOHNSON,
AD 4-3482 1009 West Broad Street
“School for Sit-Ins”
Featured in Look
New York A shy, 20-year-old
biology major at Virginia State
College tells why she has become
part of the sit-in movement in an
article “School For Sit-Ins” in
Look Magazine today.
Priscilla Washington, a member
at the Petersburg Improvement
A ■orbit -on, ay imply: "1 final-
ly have the opportunity to stand
( up for something I believe in.'
1
The fmi . page picture story on
, the training of sit-in points out:
a
' Priscilla and I he other young
Negroes who aic part ..f what they
call 'the Movement’ have no desire I
to become martyrs. They do not j !
hate the whites in their comimmi-
all ties. othei But they krw.w end how futile j
attempts to segrega-
t'on have been. They’re tired of |
, waiting, because waiting has never ;
) lt >jp e j,” \
August 22, 18.'U — Nat Turner,
slave preacher and leader of slave
■ lieJ|ion in Southampton,
rt . county,
i Va ., killed.
(U. S Atomic Energy Commis-
-ion) near Chicago.
Fisk Science Summer
Program Closes
NASHVILLE, Terui. — A lot of
noise isn’t being made about it,
but American youngsters who
show special interest and aptitudes
in science and mathematics get
this vital knowledge polished up
during special Summer
Om- fcuch operation has just cloned
^ University.
Fortv-five high school students
from fourteen states and the Dis¬
trict af Golu.uihia have returned
from Fisk to their Lome town*-
wit! ' 8 nf ‘ w respect for science and
m8,h 8,ld renewed interest in these
vit8 * >" which they have
■ show - n outstanding ability. Some
wln tlli - s nt ' w knowledge into
their senior high school year while
ttt >iers will find the results of this
pro'yam a bonus when they
roil in college next month.
Fisk’s interest in the “superior"
, tU(le|lt Hn(J the National Science
p ou?datioB ., const8nt efforts to
enrich serious science students,
combined to bring into being the
six-week program which was de¬
signed to give the student indivi¬
dual instruction while providing
the advantages of group inter¬
change.
The general objective of the
program is to improve the compe¬
tence of better students in chemis¬
try and mathematics. For six
Weeks, under the direction of Ur.
Samuel P. Massie, head of the
chemistry department at Fisk, the
students delved into the complexes
of the two fields.
T h e Fisk-National Science
Foundation program included sev¬
eral field trips, lectures by inter¬
nationally known scientists and
audio-visual presentations. The
students were divided into two
groups and on ari alternating
basis, carried out special labora¬
tory techniques and participated in
introductory research studies. The
entire group was instructed in the
use of the library and contributed
to a library research project.
While on the campus, the high
school students got a preview of
college life. They lived in dormi¬
tories, with a faculty and student
counselor. They ate and lounged
in modern, air-conditioned Spence
Hall, the college’s new student
union building. Suitable social and
recreational programs were ar¬
ranged during their stay at Fisk.
August 25, 1027 — Althea Gib¬
son, first American Negro woman
to capture the National and Wim
bleton tennis crowns, born.
OWN A NEW
/Mayffil
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
T0J? SAVANNAO TRIBI7N1? %Af ANNAfl, GEORGIA
- j® t PARAKEET POINTERS
/ - > hy .......... Philip Mararlen f n
England’s Consultant to
The K. T. French Company
FIRST STEPS FOR TALKERS
Birds don’t “learn to talk.”
They merely learn to imitate
Bounds which they hear often
enough, and like. the budgie,
What maKes or
parakeet, (as he is called in this
country) the wonderful talker
he is? First, his wonderfully
sharp hearing; second, an unu¬
sual ability to consciously con¬
trol his throat muscles to pro¬
duce any sound he wants; and
third, a phenomenal memory. will A
knowledge of these factors
help you understand your bird’s
mechanism and become a better
tutor.
It’s important to remember
"jj Hi 'ijiMi ffWWj that your pupil
isounds that he
| likes quickly much than more
I
[other sounds,
j (out Therefore, set
! from the
start to make
I him like you
’ and the sounds
i you make. Make
him your pal; win his complete
confidence and trust. *
How to do this ? Well ...
you’ve just brought home a new
baby budgie and installed him
in his cage, complete with seed
(on the floor to begin with,
please!) water, euUlebone, toys,
mirror, etc. You can see from
his manner that he’s seared
stiff. Approach the cage gently
,— all movements must he slow
until he’s used to you — and
tell him his name in a quiet,
(friendly voice; repeat it several
times over a period of 5 to 10
minutes. Treat him like a child
and you can’t go wrong.
Talk to him like this several
times during this first day, giv¬
ing him plenty of time to adapt
his new surroundings. In the
mmmm .... m ,
Dr. Wolfe on President’s
Com. on Youth Fitness
WASHINGTON, (ANP) „
—
Deborah Partridge Wolfe, profes-
sor of education at Queens college
md visiting professor at Wayne
State university has beep includ¬
ed in the appointments to the Pres-
dent’s Citizens Advisory Commit¬
tee on the Fitness of American
Youth, it was announced last week
hv the chairman of the President’s
Council on Youth Fitness, Fred A.
Seaton, secretary of the interior.
YOUR POWER PLANT
REDDY AT YOUR ELBOW
You can always depend on Reddy Kilowatt, your electric servant,
to give you the wonderful conveniences of modern electric living.
Throughout your day, he's ready to serve all your electrical needs!
From his work-saving time-saving appliances to the modern luxuries
of clean electric heating and air conditioning, Reddy's working for
you. And the more you use his services, the less you pay per kilowatt
hour. .
Yes, electricity is your best household bargain and it's your invest¬
ment in a brighter, more modern tomorrow for your home and
family.
SAVANNAH ELECTRIC
AND POWER CO.
evening, when he’s tired, you
can start finger-taming him. I
regard this as a very im¬
portant step in the establish¬
ment of a mutual confidence,
and it will have an enormous
effect on the bird’s eventual
“talking” abilities.
* Approach the cage v-e-r •/ j
slowly and gently. Open the
wire door and insert your hand,
with,your forefinger extended. |
He sure to cover the space above
your wrist with your other
hand so that if the. bird panics
lie can’t dash out and hurt him¬
self. Repeating quietly, his now-familiar
name to him move your j
hand almost imperceptibly
towards him until your finger i
rests against his tummy just in I
front of the legs. will |
A slight upward pressure
make him climb on to your ,
finger (or fall backwards off |
the perch!) and as he steps on I
you should give, him the com¬
mand “UP” in a clear authori¬ ,
tative voice. Once on your fin¬ |
ger, make him then get ‘'up” “up”
on to the swing, then back |
on to your finger. Do this for
about five minutes at a time, j
repeating the. practice several
times during the evening. I
♦ Exercise your budgie as often j
as you can be bothered, praising I
him each time he obeys you. j
Within a week or so he will get
“up” every time you tell him to.
Don’t let him out of the cage I
until you can rely on his obedi¬
ence or you’ll have to chase him
to get him back in again — and
there goes all that confidence 1
you’ve worked so hard to build
up. During all this time —
apart from the actual training
sessions — you should repeat
his name to him every chance
you get as a preliminary teaching. to
more specialized
j j Seventy-four men and women
were appointed for a one-year
j term. These persons were seleet-
ed from all sections of the Nation
! and from all walks of life, includ-
j ing business, education, recreation,
religion, health, medicine, dentis¬
try, agriculture, labor, sports,
athletics, and service organiza¬
tions.
j Edwin H. Mosler, Jr., was nain-
| ed chairman of this committee.
1 He is the President of Mosler Safe j
1 Company, New York City.
New Hospital Building
Named for Campanella
CROWNS VILLE. Md (ANPi—
A new $150,000 rehabilitation fa¬
cility at the Crownsville State
hospital will be dedicated on
August 20 as “The Campanella
Building” in honor of Roy
Campanella, former all-star
catcher of the Los Angeles Dod-
gers.
Campanella, an outstanding
example of successful rehab-
ilitation after his crippling au-
tomobile accident of 1958. is
now a scout for the Dodgers as
well as a radio-TV sports com-j andi
mentator for B. Balientine
Sons. He will be present fori
the 10 a. m ceremonies. ,
,
TTr. Charles S. Ward, Crowns-
ville superintendent, described
the choice of Campanella’s
name for the new buiding as
the result of numerous sugges-
tions by the hospital staff. “I
agree,” he said, “that
could be no more appropriate
name chosen for this parties-
lar building. There is no pos-
sible way to measure the ulti-
mate good effect on the many,
many sick people in this hos-
pital who will be stimulated and
motivated by Mr. Campanella’s
presence at the ceremonies.*
The new Campanella Build¬
ing contains a large gymnasium,
shop and activvity areas, a
teen and offices for members
of the hospital’s rehabilitation
department. It is the newest
of a large hospital complex ,
which carries a continuous pa-
load of approximately two
thousand persons persons receiving
treatment for mental illness.
Man Who Shot
Preacher Gets Life
TOLEDO, Ohio, (ANP)—Sam¬
uel Jones, 09, was sentenced to life
in the Ohio Penitentiary last week
after a Common Pleas Court jury
convicted him of first degree mur¬
der.
Jones, according to evidence,
shot John Ferrell, 39, who describ¬
ed himself as a Detroit minister,
outside a tavern. The two men
had argued inside over religion,
Jones went home, returned and
fired several shots at the victim,
according to testimony.
August 18, 218 KC — Hannibal,
black man commanding black
men, began his march through
Spain and France and over the
Alps to Switzerland and Italy.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20. 1060
Two Arrested for
Moving After Sundown
ATLANTA (ANP)—Two per-
sons were arrested here last
week under provisions of an
ordinance recently enacted to
prevent Negroes from “sneak-
ing” into white neighborhoods.
The new law prohibits per-
sons from moving into a home
after sundown. Bn many in¬
stances in the past, Negroes
who had purchased homes in
whi t e neighborhoods have mov-
pd Jn un( j e r the cover of dark-
ness to esca pe notice of white
neighbors who might object.
Arrested and charged last
week were two Negro men found
movin * furniture ' into a house
in a white neighborhood,
Patrolmen W. J. Nelms and P.
O. Mote said theiy booked charg¬
es of disorderly conduct-mov¬
ing after sundown against Earl
Kendricks Jr. and Howard HLg-
ns ‘
Higgins told police the fur¬
niture belonged to his mother,
it
Fort YOUR
fy PLEASURE
X..
•
EE
Aug. 21—Motorcade to Jekyll Island by the Lark¬
spur’s Social Club. Fare $3.50.
Aug. 20— Motorcade to Singleton’s Beach, Hilton
Head, S. C., by ihe jCobra’s Social Club. Tickets
$2.00
Aug. 21—The Highlight Gosnel Singers and the
White Spiritual Singers at St. Phillip A. M. E. Church.
Admission 50c. ilqrr
f
Aud. 22—26—Sidy-Third Anniversary celebration
of First African Baptist Church, East Savannah.
Ahf. 22—Boatride to Daufuskte Island, S. C., by the
Cool Breeze Social Club. Fare $1.50.
*i» I
Aug. 24—Motorcade to Singleton’s Beach. Hilton
j IJead, S. .0., by the Happy 12 Social Club. Ticket $2.00.
\ug. afi—IVfntrende to Collier’s Reach, Hilton
Head. S, c . bv St. James Baptist Church, Sunday
School. Fare $2.50.
E (t Aug. 20—Bus B'tf to Hilton H«»Of| Reach, T>- tlip
Island Improvement Association. Ticket,
1 - $2.50. * - k
I
Aue. 26—Motorcade to Hilton Head. S. C. bv New
Hope Baptist Church Csher Board. Fare 02.00.
An<r. ?c—M eterenrto to Hilton lied Beach, S. C.,
hv Ihe Sunset Social Club. Tie.ket $2.50.
Aut. 2t—Picnic to Jekvll island bv St. .Tohn B C.
Sunday School. Fare Adults $3.50; Children $7.00.
1 • ■ >
An«\ 28—Bus Ridp to Hilton Head Beach by the |;
Continental Boys Club. F’are $2.00.
Au°\ 28—Motorcade to Fernnndina Reach. Fla. by ;; ;
the Royal Canadians Social Club. Fare $4.50.
Aug. 28—Motorcade to Fernandina, Fla., bv St. ■
Mark Baptist Church Senior Choir. Fare $5.00.
A lie. 28—Motorcade to Fernandina Beach Fla. hy
the Metropolitan Baptist Church. Fare $5.00.
Moonlight Boat Ride Ev ery Wednesday Night by ' “
the Golden Dream Club. Tickets $1.50.
Ave. 28—MAtoren.de to Jekyll Island by Springfield
Social Club. Fare $3.50.
Aug. 70—Sent 2—Sixteenth Anniversary celebration
of the Pastor of Garvin Temple Baptist Church.
Aog, $1—Musical Recital featuring Mrs. Marie
Sinrlcton at First Friendship Baptist Church, Whea¬
ton Street. Admission 50c.
1 > 1 ,
Sent. 2 —Bus Ride to Singleton’s Reich, Hilton Head,
S. C., by the Friendly Four Social Club. Fare $2.00. < ■ .
Spot a —Libor Dav—Special Bnatride to Pauf—-
Joe Island, S. C„ bv the Golden Dream flub, “the
club of a friendly atmosphere.” Fare $1.50.
Sent 5—labor Dav—Moonlight Boat Ride to Dnu-
f’lskip J*lond bv I »s Mesdames. Donation, Advance
$4.50; At Boat, $4.75.
Sent 5—Labor Dav—Motorcade to Fernandina
Beach. Fla., by New Hope Baptist Church.- Fare $5.00.
Sent. 5—Motorcade to Hilton Head. S. C. hv the
St lolin Divine Baptist Church, Pooler, C.a, Fare
S2.50.
Sent, 5—Labor Dav—Motorcade to Fernandina
Peach Fla., bv Second Bethlehem Baptist Church.
s Fare Round Trip $5.00
2 Sent. 11—18—The 31th Annual Holy Convocation
It of the House of Prayer far All People.
Sept. 1”—Boat ride to Daitfuskie, S. C., hv the
“Brownies” Benefit of the Building Fund of Flowers
Nursing Home. Fare Sl.J#.
Sept. 23—Motorcade to Hilton Head Beach, S. C.,
hy the M w o w lt ghi Social Club. Fare $2.50.
MqAtie Higgins who had puf-
chased the house. ■J *
m
Youth Sentenced 4or )
Asking for Date with
White Woman
MERIDIAN, Miss (ANP)—A
19 year old Collinsville Negro
was sentenced to six months
on the county farm and fined
$500 in justice of the peace court
here last week, after pleading
guilty to a charge of asking a
white woman for a date.
The youth, Carey McDonald,
admitted the charge to Justice
Briggs McArthur. He was tried
on a charge of disturbing the
peace.
Officers, said that McDonald'
had cut his hand a few days
ago w*hile working, and that*
tlye woman had dressed ljis'
wound. They said he return¬
ed on the pretense that his,
hand again needed dressing,’
and asked for a date.