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PAGF KIGirr
Tan Athletes
Brilliantly in
The Olympics are now history.
Much has been written and -aid
about, the performance of our
athletes in Rome.
The failure of the heretofore in-
vincible John Thomas in the high
jump and the defeat of the Ameri¬
cans in the short da-he- have pro¬
vided speculation, criticism, con¬
troversy and silly babble.
For our money, our athletes did
all right.' The tan ienri -entation
should be proud >f their accom¬
plishments.
Tan athletes bad a leg hand ii
keeping the United Ftat.es in the
race for gold medals. Fine per¬
formances by Wilma Rudolph,
Rafer John-on, Lee Calhoun, Wil¬
lie May, Hayes Johnson, Otis
Davis, Ralph Boston, Irv. Rober¬
son, and Les Carney in track and
field; by O car Robertson, Walt
Bellamy and Bob Boozer, in bas¬
ketball, and Wilbert ?, McClure,
Eddie Crook and i Clay in
boxing, all were of the highest
order.
But even in defeat Thorns and
Ray Norton, two really superb
athletes, gave thehir ultimate. It
just wasn't their day when the
chips were down.
Thomas, the 19-year-old Boston
university star, summed up the
what we think was the at* tude for
all Americans in the moments of
defeat:
“1 don’t have any alibis,” hr
said. “1 was beaten fair ami
square.”
Then the young athlete added:
‘‘I was not disappointed. 1 won
a bronze medal.”
It is a feat for an athlete even
to win a bronze medal in Olympic
competition.
Johnson, the greatest all-around
athlete in the world, had to n
out his utmost to w : n the decath¬
lon from his friend and school,
mate, C. K. Yang, representing
Formosa.
The rugged Californian scored
8,.182 points to 8,331 for Yang,
whom he helped train at UCLA,
Rafer h:>d to put up a supreme
\ effort in the 1,500 nirt.crs, the final
'event of the two-day grueling com
petition, to a sure himse'f V'ctory.
On the same day, Davis, n 28-
year-old Los Angeles resident,
bidtcrod the world mark by run-
ning the 400 meters in 44.9 sec-
onds. He breasted the tape ahead
of a Get man rival, Conge Kuuf
'^Real Estate
Brokers Meet
1 - H-.
(Continue* from Page Om--)
who have the ability to Steer the
oi ganization and have not held any
office. This opportunity .should
not be denied them.”
The Association, over the years
has stressed the importance of
open occupancy and a free maikct
in order tiiat all citizens Would
have an equal opportunity to ob¬
tain adequate housing.
The Association's slogan since
1953 has been ‘‘Democracy in
Housing”.
BUYING HOMES NOT
A RACIAL MAT!Eli
“Buying homes isn’t a racial or
ethnic matter,” Harris explained;
“its a matter of economic refine¬
ment.”
$
He said there would be fewer
problems when a Negro family
moved into an all-white neighbor¬
hood ii people would just let the
family move in.
“If people, especially news¬
papers, radio and television would
let Negroes move in without a king
the whites if they were offended,
there wouldn’t he so many prob¬
lems.’'
JUST LEAVE THEM ALONE
Harris contended that when
someone is asked for his views, the
persoA feels he must nece. -urily
make comment on the subject.
“Treat the friction between the
white family and the Negro family
as a neighborhood feud and noth¬
ing more," he advi.od. “Then it
will blow over sooner and race
relations will be improved great¬
ly-”
Governor
Vandiver
(Continued from Face tme)
uie Honorary member ship
means little or nothing
.mould be pointed out that li t
Vice pl’toioi nt has in.lioi ui >
memberships In hunareus vx or¬
ganizations,” he said.
Performed
Olympics
I mann, in smashing the record of
45.2 et in Melbourne four years
j asm by Lou Jot,. • . another tan
j rum r, formerly of Manhattan
College.
All Americans were proud of the
achievements of Miss Rudolph, a
Tennessee State student. She won
the 10ft and 2ftft-yard meters and
then achieved her third gold medal
when she anchored the women’s
100-meter relay team to a triumph.
Th's young woman's success is
most remarkable because she was
an curly-life polio victim and
couldn't walk, much less run, un¬
til she was eight.
One of the really fine achieve j
merits of the 17th Olympic flames
was the eclipsing of Jesse. Owens' j
21-year-old record in the broad j
jump. It was beaten not once'
but twice. The winner was Bos¬
ton, from Laurel, Mi. -:., and ano¬
ther Tennessee State product, who
jumped 20 feet and 7 , inches.
Rob"rson leaped 2ft and 7'C
inches on hi final try. Owens’ |
j mark, ei n Berlin in 1911ft, was
'.blind I ■> 1ft.
O wn v.a in the stand at
Rome. It i u t have taken a tug
at his lu ait.
! Cn'houn became a two-time win-
' ner of li llu-meter h'gh hurdle-
by beating teammates May and
Jones. The 2ft-y ear-old Gary
athlete won in Melbourne.
Carney, from Akron, Ohio, fin-
j ished second in the 200 meters,
He ; vie vai'init try h it missed
out by a 7 w feet
In boring, McClure, light mid-
dleAve ght (1.7ft pound I ; Crook,
middleweight (1(15 pounds) and
Clay, light heavyweight (178
pound; ), were gold medal winners.
McClure, from 1‘uledn, Ohio, hope
to become a teacher. Crook is a
■arecr aimy sergeant. Clay look
like a promising professional per¬
former. He has aplomb to do just
that.
Rob: r-i n, the former All-Ameri-
lean from the University of ('in
j elnnati, bowed -the foreigners
\ what Ami" leans have seen for
three years- outstanding basket
bal skill in leading the U. S. team
to the title In round-robin play.
Bella! v ami Boozer contributed
thcr hit to i ■ An l ieans’ success,
, Thi is a: itur-ising performance
I for out nU . They certainly
I can come 1 irk home to well-dc-
> rv< .1 .
•lev/ All-Time High
Reache s in U. S. Savings
Pom's Ownership
Savannah and Chatham County
resident : were congratulated to¬
day for their pint in swelling U. S.
Savings Bono ownership to a new
all-time high.
r
CARNATION f.
| COOKING HINTS
I HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAFF
Btmbm tfers—a tasty mixture of ground beef. Carnation’
Evaporated Milk and seasonings topped with cheese...
broiled right on the bun I Perfect for summertime enter!
taining. The meat mixture can be put on the buns before
guests arrive and stored in the refrigerator until serving
time. Thanks to Carnation they stay juicy from mixing
time until the last crumb has been eaten! And there’s no
broiler pan to scrub!
j
1
l
BUNBURGERS
(Makes S servings)
s /3 cup (small can) V% teaspoon pepper
undiluted CARNATION 1 teaspoon dry mustard
EVAPORATED MILK V* cep finely chopped oniort
l egg Vi cup finely chopped green pepper
l Vi pounds ground beef 4 to 6 slices process-type
Vi cup fine cracker crumbs American cheese
l Vi teaspoons salt 6 hamburger buns
(Combine Ca r nut ion,ground beef, covering bun completely, Place
j cracker piustnrd crumbs onion salt, pepper, Inches on broiler from pan heat. about Broil 5 to 7 7
and green pop¬ 5 to
lar. Mix gently but thoroughly. minutes or to taste Top each
Form mti 12thir patties (about “burgei with sliced cheese. Re¬
fa cu; cut fui >aeh patty). turn to broiler until cheese
Eplit hamburger puns Place melts. Serve al onc«, „ .
meat patty on each bun half.
TOE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SAVANNAH. GEORGIA
Comment from the Capitol — c
WHO WOULD YOU HAVE AS FIRST LADY?
) by Vanl Neff t
sions _ Among the strongest impres¬
left by the TV presenta¬
tion of the recent Conventions
of the country’s two political
parties, were the quick but pen¬
etrating close-ups of the distaff
members of the leading political
families.
A kaleidoscope of memorable
pictures fiick by the mental
«*ye — Mrs. Barry Goldwater,
frankly crying; Mrs. Lyndon
Johnson — Ladybird of Texas,
her sad eyes perhaps belying
her quick sup¬
port of her hus¬
band’s accept-
anee of second
place; Mrs. Ei¬
senhower, never
gayer, eternally
feminine in her
open pleasure W
at the gift pre-
rented to her; .... / l
5'rs. Eleanor -** •• ■*
I’ o o s e ve 11. ..... ' 1
a fighter to Mrs. Jacqueline
end — but not
isrsa-'^s iwdy
no, for it is she who, whether
we liked it or not, made the role
of wife of the President of the
United States a unique figure,
with importance in her own
right.
Thus again, whether wc like
It. or not, the whole population, will
men as well as women, to¬
day take a real interest in the
woman who stands at the next
]’i<■.ident’s side. This summer,
then, every eye is turned on
1'at Nixon, pre tilt On the TV
screen almost constantly; and
many a thought was turned
towards Cape Cod where Jackie
Kennedy endured the almost
unendurable w'aiting, held
there by doctor’s orders.
Certainly, American this women real
are willing to admit
interest, in it is a natural inter¬
est, in our country, where it is
largely the women who uphold
the community and civic duties
of the family. It is the women
who more frequently have the
time for participation and for
thoughtful study of special
issues, and consequently it is.
they who very often are respon¬
sible for “getting out the vote”,
jin making sure that the men
in their family make time to
vote. '
Moreover, in the job of the
Presidency, perhaps job the for which most
difficult, exacting
any man was ever chosen, one
j, Marcus Stubbs, volunteer j
Uhatham county chairman for the
bond program in Georgia, said that
nationwide holdings of Series E !
and II Savings Bonds stood at |
$42.8 billion as of August 31, j
according to official word sent to j
him from the Treasury Depart¬
ment in Washington. Of this total,
Georgia residents own about $500
million, Which is a tremendous re¬
servoir of purchasing power that
grows each day as it is held by
Georgians.
The report to Mr. Stubbs came
in the form of a congratulatory
cannot underestimate the im¬
portance of a stable and ful¬
filling domestic life, of a rich
home life free of petty worries
and nagging anxieties. Finally,
in the role of hostess to the
world, where she must be able
to welcome dignitaries as far
apart as a Queen of England
and a Shah of Persia, to plan as
efficiently dinner for 200 as
breakfasts for 2 or 3 close ad¬
visers, the President's wife must
be a poised, gracious and ma¬
ture chatelaine, whose sure hand
guides a smooth household.
Thus, both in her own right,
in her role as a gracious hostess,
in practicing the art of inspir¬
ing and influencing without ap¬
pearing to do either, in smooth¬
ing the daily life of the Presi¬
dent, his wife must bear on her
shoulders the feminine counter¬
part of that heaviest jab in the
world!
In the two women who now*
pass under this highly critical
scrutiny, we find certainly the
widest contrasts that could be
imagined; and yet, just as cer¬
tainly, there must be close sim¬
ilarities.
Both Pat Nixon and Jacque¬
line Kennedy are highly intelli¬
gent, attractive, vital women,
tremendously anxious to create
the stable and fulfilling atmos¬
phere within which their hus-,
bands can function most effi¬
ciently for the country. surface,
And yet, beneath the
these two women are as far
apart as the sands of Ca; e Cod
are from the sands of Santa
Monica.
Jacquclne Bouvicr Kennedy,
almost continental in her dark
good looks and flair for clothes,
has the wealthy family back¬
ground, the private school edu¬
cation, and the social training
to entertain graciously and to
make her distinguished intellli- ^guests
feel at home. Her deep interests
gence and intellectual
will help her to understand the
problems that confront her hus¬
band. Her sensitivity will be
called upon to make her feed the
problems that she has never
herself experienced, for the place strug¬ in
gle for existence, a
the world that the overage man
and woman faces today, < ven in
the midst of great prosperity. hand,
l*at Nixon, on the other
the daughter of a miner turned
farmer, has trained herself in
fashion, in entertaining, and is,
today, considered a “fantastic”
housekeeper, and an excellent
letter from Wilburn ii. Leal, A.
sistarit to the Secretory of the
Treasury and National Director of
the Savings Bond program. In
it Mr. Neal said that the new $42,8
billion total tops the World War
U “ r F Bond Hoed lendings by
some $12 billion, pointing out the
steady growth which, has charac¬
terized the bond program through¬
out the paiceUine years since
1915.
“These stati. Heal farts, l ow
ever, are a comparatively minor
part of the rtory,” Mr. N> il told
“Of vastly greater
importance are the accomplish¬
ments of millions of families in
making dreams come true through
ystematie navu.rt; and the pa¬
triotic contribution of Savings
Bond volunteers like you in mak-
1 . YOU BE THE
J
U
D
G
E
For News That’s
RELIABLE...
For Coverage That’s
WORLDWIDE...
For Advertising 1 That
GETS RESULTS ...
And For All Your Printing Needs,
Your Best Bargain Is
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Phones APams 1-3432 A Dams 4-3433
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hostess. While possibly intelligence not an
intellectual, her fine
and tremendous appetite for
study will be put to good with use the —
as in her world travels
Vice-President — to enable her
to talk knowingly with her in¬
ternational guesta.
Again, Pat Nixon, has of
course, faced all the problems
that confront the average young
American. She has worked since
her teens; she has stretched
funds to fit bu dgets, she has
1 ......—i I s “made kimped do”; and she
'has sewn and
(taken in seams
land let out
J s e a m s. She
[knows these
[things I hand at and first it
—
Jshe I is hoped that
/ feels them
, U ' still, “inside”!
;!C . i Jackie Ken-
§§ Jnedy | through is a living dis-
‘ i irbing time in
.....
Mrs. Pat Nixon her own life. As
a very, very young woman
•(even in relation to the young
political personalities all around
her), she is just building her
family. Despite her wealth and
the service and assistance she
will be able to have, she may
still not be able to participate in
all the activities the President’s
wife is called upon to engage in.
As an older mother, Pat
Nixon, whose children are in
their teens, of course, is freed
to take full part in the Wash¬
ington, the National, and in¬
deed, the world-wide scene.-
Tat and Jackie — so neatly
are the checks and balances ar¬
ranged on each side that the
choice is difficult. Perhaps the
problem for American women,
at least, may be boiled down to
this consideration; If the wom¬
en of America must “relate”
(as the psychologists put it) to
the President’s wife, will they
be able to relate to Jackie Ken¬
nedy, very young, very shel¬
ter! d, yet paradoxically flexible,
sensitive, with a good sense of
humor? Or, will they feel mora
at home with Pat Nixon who
has learned to live through lean
years and prosperous ones,
deadly serious in her role as
Dick’s wife, with maturity and
poise acquired the “hard way”? I
You make the choice, you may
well need the help of a woman.
ROSCOE CAMP’S NEW
PROGRAMMING
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY
3: CO — 5:00 A. M. (AH Night Show)
SATURDAY
5: GO — 7:09 A. M. (Gospel and Spiritual)
!!; GO AM 1:00 PM (Top 20 Preview)
SUNDAY
6:90 — 9:00 AM (Spiritual Parade)
8:00 PM 1:90 AM (Camp’s Caravan)
Play By Play Sports Announcer For Savannah State
And Other Athletic Events
SUNDAY SYMPHONY — 3 to 4:30 PM
“The Station With the Sock”
WSOK
1230 On Your Dial
This Week WSOK 6:15—Twilight Murmurs—T. J.
—Gospel Music
PRESENTS 8:00—Baron of Bounce—James
—Rock N’ Roll
MONDAY 1:00--5:00 Kell Weaver—Rock N
News on the Hour and Blues
4.58—WbUK bigxi On SATURDAY
5MO—Spiritual F'araue — T. J. Polite— dews On The Hour
Gospel Music 12 00—Hawk Talks Claude
7:00—Ready, bet, Go* — T. J. Polite— Ail Ni^ht Jazz —
Popular Music—lop 40 5:00—Spiritual Parade—Roscoe
9;Q0—Songs lor the boui—Rev. Geo. —Gospel Music
Waiter — Gospel Music 7:00—Ready. Sot, Go!—James
9:15—SUowers ol Blessing — Ministe¬ Top 20 Popular Music
rial Assoc.—Visiting Ministers
9.30—bongs lor the boul — Rev, Geo 9:00—Songs f« r the Soul — Rev.
Wanter — Gospel Music W>’Ker — Gospel Music
*1:00—House of Waax—j&eil Weaver 9:15—Showers of Blessing —
Popular Rock N Koil *.«** Assoc. — Visiting Minister*
1:00—Sleepy June Music — Jamet 9:30—Songs for the Soui—Rev.
Whey—iop 40 and Old Favorites Walker — Gospel Music
3:00—Benny The Penny — nrooiis 10:30—Middletown News — Rev.
Hey ward—Jazz and ivock. N’ P*oil Waiker — Newt Aoout Town
:00-— News Sptnts, Weataner—X. J. Gospel Music
Polte 10:45—Songs For The Soul—Rev.
6:15—Twilight Murmurs—T. J. Polite —WHiker—Spir»tual Music
Gospel Music 11:00—Camp's Top 20—Roscoe
8:00—Maraon oi Bounce—James Lang —Top 20 Tuncss
Rock N‘ Pell and Blues 8:00—Campy's Gai a van— Roscoe
1:00—3:u*0—Ke 1 Weaver Snow—Kell Ail Night Jazz
Weaver—Popular Music 1:00—Music for Saturday —
3:00—Benny s ^’ignt snow—Brooks Weaver—'lop 40 and Rock ’N
to Uey ward—popular Records 6.00 News, Sports, Vvather— T.
5.00 polite — 10 Minutes
1 u LSD AY THROUGH FRIDAY 6:10—Gospel Twilight Mtinners—T.
News on the Hour Polite
12.00— Hawn Tants Claude Roberts — 8:00—’The Baron of
All Night Jazz, mb Lang Roc k ’N Roil &
1:00—3:00--Kell Weaver Show—Kell 1:00—5 00—All Night Show —
Weaver -Popular Music Heyward—Popular Music
3.00— Ail Night snow itoscoe Caanp SUNDAY
and Brooks Heywaard News On The Hour
5:00 5:58—WSOK Sign On
5 00 —Spirtuai Tarade—T. J. Polite — 6:00—-Spiritual Parade—Roscoe
Gospel Songs —Gospel Music
7:00—Ready, Set, Go!— T. J. Polite — 9:00—Spiritual Paiade—T. J.
Popular Music .Top 40 Spirituals auad Gospels
9:00—Songs for the Soul — Rev. Geo, 10:30—Great feacred Music
Waiker — Gospel Music 12:00—The Golden Hours—Kelly
9 : 15 —Showers of Blessing — Ministe¬ Popular Favorites
rial Assoc. — Visiting Ministers 3.00—Sunday Symphony—James W’Uey
9:30—Songs for the Soui—Rev. G *> Symphony Music
Waiker — Gospel Music 4:30—Evening Serenade—Kelly
11:00—House of Wax—Kell Weaver Popular Favorites
Populaar Rock N' Roll 5 00—Evening Serenade—KeU Weaver
l ;Q0—Sleepy Jim’s Muse—James Wiley —Populaar Favorites
Old Favorites 8:00—Sunday With Camp—Roscoe
3:0b— Benny The Penny—Brooks Hey- Camp Popular Jazz and Favorite*
ward—Ja?a and Rock si' Rood * .■02--WSOK Sign Off
our program successful. Con-
gratulations and thanks for yom
part in the newest Savings Bonds
achievement.”
Mr. Stubbs said that one of
every four people in this county
is a Bond owner and that some
have purchased Bonds every
month since World War II. These
livings, where principal and in¬
terest are guaranteed, give Bond
owners educational and or retlre-
funds to meet vital periods,
such as college and graceful old
as c !*V
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SATURDAY, SLUT. 17, 1960
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fAiiB fi3^0frnt
SAVANNAH’S LEADING
SEAFOOD MARKET_
Wholesale—Retail
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Phones AD 6-4228
AD 6-4229
BAPTIST BOOK STORE
152 Barnard St.
Bibles, Church and Sunday
Schooi Supplies, Books
Choir Robes
ADams 4-7881
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Hull and W#*t Boundary Sti.
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Take Your Hand Saws, Circu.
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Etc., to
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135 Barnard St.
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FOR RENT
Office Space
Second Floor
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| TO SEU IT. .mUSTRArt II!