Newspaper Page Text
PAG* EIGHT
Wake Up
Savannah!
tContlnwed from »«K)* onc-i
five employees have done with
the Tribune!
There Is enough schools, news sent and in j
from churchy,
clubs, to double the size of the
paper if arttcles were not
carefully edited. However, It
appear , that these groups are
not buying in sufficient quan¬
tity to justify the continua¬
tion of the paper.
(This limited circulation af¬
fects advertising revenue. The
5=“«":;sr
many people. 2,100 total paid
circulation is not attractive to
a Firm willing to invest only
in Newspaper advertising.
Also it was revealed that
trained Negro Newspaper men
and women printers are not
available in sufficient quanti-
ty. This factor is true of
most Negro few weeklies. Negroes There being j
ane very
trained Vocational in this schools, area in colleges, Secon-j j
or
dary schools.
have 1
The Tribune doesn t
enough personnel in the pro-
dution, advertising and circu-
lation departments to produce
a well planned paper and to
take care of job work which is
a necessity because of limited
circulation and advertising,
The limited personnel makes itj
Impossible for the Staff to take
a vacation. j
If money was available to
_ purchase modern equipment
~ there is a scarcity of trained
— personnel to operate it.
Various methods nave hern
used to Increase circulation and
advertising, bul the la.i k of
ambitious young .people in these
areas, is alarming lor a com-
^ jnunity with Savannah's hank-
ground. We must, remember
* tlf^t it has been said that a
certain race group is “always
) late and s eldom read®.” We
Ihope that Savannah will prove
• that this is not true.
It is suggested that our boys
and girls be trained to appre-
elate, understand and inter¬
pret 'information as. well as op¬
erate various types of modern
$iachines. in mass commurfiejL-
tions.
The Newspaper exists primar-
ily Tor the purpose of recording
and (DSoGiH. .iting ,H "; V ' *
on the list of its impot tant
functions, undoubtedly, conus
influencing the reader-public
for good; then furnishing a
vehicle for the expression oi
public opinion.
Journalism is a restless pro-
fession, as changeable as the
news in which it deals. Its an-
peal is universal. Its fascina-
tion is compounded of novelty,
surprise, satisfaction, fulfill-
mer\t, sometimes disappoint-
ment and occasionally even
shock over the ceaseless vari-
ety in the story of mankind, j
The newspaper business is the
only , one there ,, is . that .. , has . a
special . , protection . the .. United .
in
States Constitution, in the Firs
Amendment. This protection is
given to the newspaper not bc-
cause it is a business, but be-
cause it serves an unique put pose
in a free society. And that.
purpose - is to ferret out the
truth and tell it to the people.
Getting people to read or lis-
ten, and then remember, is- a
universal problem. In mass com-
munications the technical name
for such a feeble public response !
to some kind of stimulation is
“weak feedback.” The "message I
goes out with a lot of strength often!
behind it, but the echo is
very faint for reasons that so-! :
cial scientists have impyeSsive-
ly , documented. J , J Sefchreen „ , the;
sender and receiver of the mes- ij ]
sage there Ls inevitably a lot of j
interference. The result is irrt-l I
.
perfect and often garbled re-,
ception. ( |
- - 1
THE SAVANNAH I MBl N*E ,
Office »iii remain open daily
except Saturdays until further
notice. Dial M> 4-3432 or AD
2-7573 for further information.
DO YOU NEED HELP?
DO YOU NEED ATONEV
Send SI .00 For The Most
Important Information Of
V our Life—
u nOW AND WHERE TO GET
HELP AM) MONEY WiiEN lot
NEED IT.”
i. P. brown A Company
~l LUttoru sireii
Boston l J ’
_
I .
'
a >} * % % g f m ty,
.
W%iH4 4
SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE 1960-61 Football Squad and Coaches pose tor an informal picture before football practice
cn the Savannah State College Athletic Field. ,•/
_____
Seek Federal Court
( . ■ - WlthOUt
() j\88011*1010
Bullied Police
BIRMINGHAM, f A NI *) Two
R ; Khts j ea( j erg filed suit in
ra j court here last wock, to
their right to assemble
without haras nrient
r()ir police.
They asked the U. S. District
to stop the Birmingham
Department from sending
to regular weekly meet.
n g S „f tJ ]e Alabama Christian
for liuman Rights,
The suit charged 1 that'thik prae-
is a form of intimidation and
the rights guaranteed to
citizens by the first
to the U. S. Constitu
The first amendment provides
freedom of assembly, speech,
petition, and religion. The
’ t; ®Fo c 'tf rt the fourteenth
which makes the li. 8.
Constitution applicable to the
The action was filed by the R"v.
Fred I„ Sbuttlosworth, president
of the Xf'M HU. and the Rev. j
y;j ja j, j;:| ( p. _ another leader of
t | 1( , ,. iv jj ji v |,y organization. |
Rmr. >9»gttl< :;v*orth i also cere- j
, ;|| .y 0 f y, e Southern C.hri: twin J
i.,..„|er-l ip Gonf-: een- and a di-
rector of the Southern Conference !
JSI-AA.CI
r | Y 4 T /7f > _ .
k M
Meeting i ;
(Continues trom Page ! j
lendr' kip." W. W. Law, Rev. ('. J. I
,. , ... Wdliiittm
,
will he inscribed. After '
IWl] .,, ,
t , or> 1 p],.< j nM - t [, e r ^j| ca )j 0 f great
nunit ,. j \{ r , i, ; »w called the name
^ |j„ v< Pickens Patterson, and
t | )( , crowd approved with a thua- >
Serous applause. Rev. Putterson
mode Uy that his name would j
n ,,i he included on the scroll. ,
M.tkinr; an appeal for support,
a hank .of bond, men, Rev. Patter-!
son asked persons with property
to offer their property for bonding
purposes '‘because there will be
more arrests, for we aie on the)
’' r g e of freedom, we can 1 | 1
turn bat k now -” Knding his
el<K ! uent with 11 9“ ote f,oin
,
Ain favorite t Iii’t n No poem, Crystal "Life Stair, For Rev* Me
*
Patterson _ received ^reat 4 applause, ,
w w , aw p( . ewnt) . (1 AnU)1 d
Sma u w j,- 0 picketed the West
shopping Centtr. This young man
approached several Negroes who
shopping pod asked them not
t() s n<>p. From Thursday through
Saturday, this young man ran a
one man .picket line. A police
offieer threatened Small with
rest. Several of the white mer-
chant attempted to intimidate
hiu i»y threatening an organized
mob to lynch him.
Nev. George Walker made the
R Pl >ea ' fov freedom funds,
i uU,iie 'espomi.-d generously. Sev-
Cl;tl Troup,- made donations.
u " ,ta w,Uil * ms > lhe P'eai-
dent of the Crusade For Voters,
made in analysis of the Septem
bet- 14th ejection. Mr. Williams
that all of the precinct
ebainpem-did an Excellent job in
iniu . 9tl *, lidK the Vl(ters and on-
cdhraging them to vote. The
whites were amazed at the
rfegiG voting. More than
Negroes voted in this election. Out
0 f (j, ( , nirteteen candidates en
dared, N eg roe., elected eleven of
these- persona, accurdnig to Mr.
NS llliama.
w .U, reference t„ the County
...... "'T'&Z* 7*': Wlil '“ ms ?
that. Mr. Mingtedorff felt bad
alumi. losing the ejection. The Ne-
gnu - ( xpressed to dr. Mingiedorff
their di.-,gust. Of the seven
ty commissioner candidates
d "' ' 1 |,v * h “ 1
- eeted
far as IV sheriff is conceived.
the people wanted a ehangp.
These white people would have
TUS SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
11 j 1 •
(Continued trom Page One)
the cases of the women and chil¬
dren stricken from the rolls were
being reviewed and that she
peeled that half of them would
be restored by the middle of No¬
vember: Social workers claimed
that only about 30 percent might
get aid again.
But the tie.,pei ate appeals foi
help being made by the Urban
League and other agencies are in-
tended to sustain the families un-
til they are either restored to the
relief rolls or other arrangements
for permanent assistance can be
worked out.
Mr:;. Parker, also replied to a
query from the Federal Bureau of
Public Assistance which she said
an implication that fed-
eral funds for the aid to dependent
children program might he with
drawn.”
The eight member board, under
fire for complying with two new
state laws, approved heartily of
Mrs. Parker s reply.
“The state legislature . . .drew
the line of state responsibility.
expects parents who want to main-
tain their home without a legally
valid marriage to care for their
children without state support,
M ra. Parker said,
The Welfare depaitment whack¬
ed about 25 per cent of the chil-
clierj enrolled from the program
immediately after tiie laws were
passed this summer. The purge
amounted to a saving of about
$250,009 a month in state funds.
Gov. Jimmie li. Davis, declaring
the state’s charity hospitals were
being used as “baby hatcheries by
unwed mothers,” actively support¬
ed the legislation.
Mrs. Parker said the laws were
modelled from Mississippi statutes
J which require children to live
a suitable homo in order to be
eligible for aid.
1 Mrs. l’arker s reply to the fed-
eral query also emphasized that
j the action was not discrimatory
against Negioes. “It so happens
I that the cases are predominantly
Negro,” she said, "if you were
to withold federal funds for the
entire program, the additional
children would- be predominantly
(95 per cent) Negro.”
The letter was in reply to a
query from Miss Kathryn Good¬
win, director of the federal bureau,
who demanded an accounting of
how the children were removed
so fast, and what the state wel-
fare department planned to do
about them now.
Glenn 1’- Clasen and Fred J.
Cassibry, members of the
council acknowledge that a
situation exists in New
And they gave assurance
Educational Fund, both ■Southwide
organizations.
Defendants in the suit are Police
Commissioner Eugene (Bull) Con¬
nor and Police Chief Jamie Moore
Shuttjesworth and Billups also ask
for $97,000 damages.
The two ministers acted as their
own attorneys. Ten Holt, civil
rights attorney from Norfolk, Va.,
helped them draw up the suit, hut
he was barred from acting as their
attorney. This resulted from a
previous ruling that po out-of-
tat«• lawyer can practice in Fed¬
eral Court here unless he . is as¬
sociated with a local attorney.
City detectives began attending
meetings of the ACMHR after
Birmingham Negroes attempted to
integrate city buses in
1968. The organization has al¬
ways met once a week since then
and the detectives were always
in the front row taking note.;.
SbUttlesworth and Billups state !
in their suit that, they are “seek-1
ing to secure the rights of the I
Negro- people of Birmingham to)
plan and protect against- the nox- 1
ioux practice of racial segregation' |
so widespread in Birmingham j
without being subjected to further
police intimidation.”
* »— -
preferred losing rather politically,! than see-j
ing the Negro united
Mr. Williams said. We are' united
in our efforts to destroy .segrega- 1
tioip. In the future, ,we want to j
see a Negro on ail the slates. CorG
tinning his talk, Mr. Williams said
that the County Commissioner
candidates made several promises.
Mr. Williams suggested that we
also deplored the segregated vot-
ing areas, .Some Negroes have
of to (segregation. drive 11 miles Urging to vote the because people |
to supopit the freedom movement, i I
Mr. Williams said that this is an
expensive affair for freedom. A
private office for Crusade for
Voters is expensive, and we can’t
ask .the NAACP to support the!
office.,
Williams said that he wanted
Frank Cheatham and W. Leo Min-
gledorff. tu know that the Negro
people could not afford to see them
bark in office, because of their
indiffeicnce to Negiocs,
must register and vote, that is
0 11 r salvation >” Mr * Wiliia,n 1
vigorously stated
Curtis Cooper, the.chairman of
the ,, Boycott ,, ,, Committee, ... announced , ,
that the next mass meeting will
be held Sunday, September 25, at
4 p.m. at Tremont Temple Baptist
Church, Rev. J. M. Benton, pas-
tor. Silas Norman, the lender Moxe-! of
the -Augusta Bus Protest
ment, will be the featured speak-
er,
m m f-^
J; f00Kl(lIl
Appointed
-
(Continued from Page One)
R'Soful and beautiful gifts will
given away at all Lena Horne
Cosmetics Home Parties,
| Mr. Freeman comes to this-
new field from radio station
WJIV, where he was,public re-
iations director, market consul-
tant, and announcer for eleven
years. Many radio programs
were started by Mr. Freeman,
one of which became an out-
I ; landing community service that
i brought Mr. Freeman severalci-
tations and jutht last March he
was presented Hie 10 year gold'
;pmfromtheNational Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis.
;
|
TOOTH iqutlM «f0«
ACHE i lube. l« see-
Wh«i- you «r« i (oet Used by
<l*sti<o*(* with J oiOs
ehi*. fiah thousends d#e
you 0B» !O.
ri) ji. [ORA
(o, reli’et.
,ti»e luslj
i We main0 in an active sales force for selling houses, bun¬
galows, Fastness property, lots and Investment property.
■ ’ Wt are ready to serve you whether you wish to hay or tell ■ ■
Insuianee written at a ZA% saving to you.
We collect rente-Over t| years erperenca.
pRALtoaS; ,
Siiying-Scliing
Loans
Insurance Savannah, Georgia
9 Fork St., East Phones ADams 2-6292 — Adams 3-5025
BEAUTIFUL CHURCH SITES OFFERED
Religious Organizations Seeking New Locations
North Last corner West Broad and Duffy
120 feet facing West Broad
North Last corner West Henry and Burroughs
60x100 feet from Henry street to Duffy Lane,
517-10 West 31st St.,—00 feet frontage on .list street.
CALL AD 4-3432
Ezra Johnson
FOR INFORMATION
4 SHIRTS
(Laundered)
80c
shown y'lxsut-y (!&.
{jJAy C/inf.
MAIDS, New York, to S240
Lucky, easy good jobs in nice
homes. Get paid each
week. Come alone or with
to the best agency. No
money needed, ticket . sent.
Free TV, free room-board. Send
name-address-phone of refer-
ence. ABCO Agcy. 261 W. 42,
NYC. Dept. R-14
BRADLEY
fATC EXPERT
TM<
im:opiEi 251
24 STATE ST. E. • A0 mm
they will bring the matter to the;
attention of their fellow council-
men in the hope that an emergency
relief plan can be placed in effect.
Chicago
Cops Raid
:
(Continued from Page One>
-- ——---------■
0WHV ’ 45 ’ chBr * ed with P 08scss,on
of
James Irving was sentenced to
years in federal penitentiary
S( , vrr;i | years ago for violation of
the i|)ColhP )ax j aW( the govern-
ment claiming he had defrauded it
for Inorc than $.'100,000.
At that time, Irving allegedly
advanced from a taxi cab driver
to.“king” Graham of the said poliry the in Chicago. finance ] '
lit.
company was merely a cover up j
for Frving’s policy activities.
The Lieutenant said seven j
policemen, in shifts, watched the
traffic going into and out of the
building for more than a week.
Some sat on curbs dressed as
hums, he said, and others watched
'-brough binoculars from nearby
, hallways and in parked
cars a
| block away,
salc * the observed -1
known policy men entei ing and
j having. The watch helped to
i ® ; t^ihlissh a time pattern for the,
hrotheis’ operation, he said. ^
The raid was timed to strike
when the brothers were to make
I payoffs, he said. The raiders, were
j a T mec * w,th a scare i wa n a n ,
Now At Myers Beauty Shop
j
1
I-
Mrs. Alma S. Woods
| New Operator at
I ! Myers Beauty Shop
1810 West Broad St.
Specializing- in theKver-Perm
Permanent
By Helene Curtis
j and Hair Coloring
For Appointment
j Call Al) 2-D6D4
->
m
^ 111
^ if -! i-JW
7
;,r- v rm
WL
•* ij® mm
% | y mm
■
ROSCOE PROGRAMMING CAMP’S NEW
WE ON ESDAY a nd Fill DA V
3: CO 5:00 A. M. (All Night Show)
SATURDAY
5:00 7:00 A. M. (Gospel and Spiritual)
11:00 AM 1:00 PM (Top 20 Preview)
SUNDAY
6:00 9:00 AM (Spiritual Parade)
8:00 PM 1:00 AM (Card’s Caravan)
Play Ily Play Spurt - A tmounccr For Savannah Stale
And Other Athletic Events
SUNDAY SYMPHONY 3 to 4:30 PM
“The Station With the Swk”
V/ g O S')
1239 On Your Dial
This Week WSOK .6:ll>--Twilight -Miirmunu— T. J. Polite
- Clos^ei Music
PRESENTS 8:00 -P.hron of Bounce—Jaraus Bang
’ - —Hock ,8- lioil
MONDAY 1:00- 5:00 -KoH Weaver—Rock 'N Roll
News on the Hour uud liiues.
4 58- WSOK feifcu Cii b#iv&oa y
5»QO—Suntuai Paraae — r X'. J. Poitt©- 4 - "dews On, The Hour
Gospel Music 12 09 HHwk Claude Robert-t¬
7:00- Ri-ady, bet. Go' 9 J. Polite— *"
-r-
Popular Musk—lop 4u * Alt :l! Jazz
9,00 Songs tor the Soul R<-v. Geo, 5:00-SS>.rHual. Parade-Rrwcoe Camp
Walker —. Gospel Music — Gospel .Music
9:15—Showers r,l b,,s : ..ua Mlot.-U. 7:00--K<-iWy. b-t. Go!--James Wiley
rial At .sou......Visiting Mud. < ts iV)p p\ Popular Music
9 30- Songs for the Soul Rev, Geo d;00 Songs for the sojii — Rev. GeO.
Wftlfcer —■? Ooepel Music • W&lkcr — Gc«pul Music
11.00—Hou«e of Kell Weaver 9:JS~Showers ol Baessuig Minlste-
Popular Rock N Itoil *.rti Ah.,O f;. — VlAltllig MinlStftrw
1:00-—-81eepy Jim's Mu ic — Jajnei lor tiiS “St ah - -Rev. GeO
Wiley j op 40 and uid b-iv'ur * Waiki r — Go.-vpol Music
3.00— Benny The Penny Brooks 10130 —Middletown News — Rev. GeO.
Heyward—Jazz and Rock N' Roll Walker — Newer About Town ai d
6.00— News Sports, Weatafiey—--T. J.. . G«'c>p i Music
Polte 10:45--^oiigs For The Soul-Rev. GeO.
6:15—Twilight Murmurs—T, J. Polite —Wa.ker—Spiritual Music
Gospel Music 11:00~Camp's Top 20 —Roscoe Camp
8:00—Baraon oi Bounce .fumes Lung —Top 20 - Tuuess
Rock N‘ Poll and bi\ies '
1:00—J.UI)—Kell Weaver -ReU BipO-r-Campy All' Nig^ht s C aiavan—Roscoe
. >w Jazz
Weaver—Popular Music 1:00—Music lor Saturday — Kelly
3:00—Benny a Show ~Prr>oks Weaver—-Top 4o and Rock ’N Roil
to Heyward Popular Recorcis 6:00 News, Sports, Weather— T. J.
5 00 Polite — 10 Minutes
Tuesday through Friday 6:10—-Gospel Twilignt Murmcr.s—T. J
News on the Hour Polite
12:00—Hawk Talks Claude lun rts — 8:0h—"The Baron of Bounce’*—Jim-
All Night Jazz . mi? Lang Rock 'N Roil Ac Blues
1:00—3:00—Kell Weaver Show- K-U 1:00—5 00 All Nf^Ut Show —
Weaver- Popular Music Heyward—Popular Music
3:00—Ail Night fehow Huscoa Caa'up SUNDAY
and Brooks Heywaard Ni-ns On The Hour
5:00 3:58—WSOK Sign On
5 00—Splrtua) Parade-—T. J. PoUte — 6:00—Spiritual i'arade—Roscoe Camp
Gospel Songs —uospel Music
7 , 1 X> R.-auy, Sci. Go!—T. J. PoUte — 9:00—Spiritual Parade—T. J. Polite—
Popular Music Top 40 Spirituals an ad Gospels
9:00—Sou-:s for the Soul — Rev. G«x 10.30—Great aacred Music
Walker — Gospel Music 12.uO—Tne Golden Hours—Kelly
9:15-Showers of Blessing — Mints:e- Popular Favorites
rial Assoc. —- Visiting Mlni .tcra 3:00—Sunday Symphony—James Wiley
6:30—Songs for the Soul—Rev. G o Symphony Music
W’alkec — Gospel Music 4:30—Evening Serenade—Kelly
i 11:00-—House of Wax—Keil Weaver Popular Favorites
'PopuU.tr Pock N; RpU 5:00—Evening Serenade—Kell Weaver
| 1:00—Sleepy J)id Mu ic -James W iley -—Popuiaar Favorites
j Old Favorites 8:00—Sunday With Gamp -Roscoe
3:00—Bei.ny The Penny Brooks Ih y- Camp Popular- J&z* and Favorite#
ward—Jazz and. Rock N Ruuil * .03—WSOK Sign Off
% ........... — ■' — ■■ " ■ « ■ ■ ■ ■ ' -- -----------
SATURDAY, SEPT. 24, 1960
TlnnetteyX-
40 Years Of
EFFICIENT. COTOTEOUS
SERVICE
Dial ADams 2-8191
ACH0RD FISH CO.
'r'iP? 1«<I
j.y.
SAVANNAH’S LEADING
SEAFOOD MARKET_
Wholesale—Retail
West Broad at Duffy
l’hones AD 6-4228
AD 6-4229
BAPTIST BOOK STORE
152 Barnard St.
Bibles, Church and Sunday
School Supplies, Books
Choir Rohes
Abams 4-7881
(°hA f*
CEMENT PRODUCTS CO.
Hull and Welt Boundary St*.
Savannah, Go Ph. AD 2-2971
pgnSIRAL HOMH
SAVINGS
Effective J» n - L 1960J
Home Federal Saving!
A LOAN ASSOCIATION
37 BULL ST.
Savannah, Georgia
HAGAN S MARKET
401 h and Montgomery
Quality - Price - Service
7 DAYS A WEEK
TV SETS
$39.95 up
30 Days Guarantee
IDEAL FOR YOUR
HOME
Services L*n
All T. V. Seta
MANN T. V.
112 Wist fiioad Street
Dial AD #i-€253
-Night-, & Sunday.* 1 AD 3-5135
Take Your Hand Saws, Circu.
lar Saws, I'uipwood Saws,
Lawn Mowers
Scissors, iiutcirer Knives,
Etc., lo
Savannah Saw Works
135 Barnard St.
“He Sharpen Anything That
Cute
FOR RENT
Office Space
Second Floor
SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
1001) West Broad Street
Rhone AD 4-34.12
SEE RAUL find ANDY
For Ignition^ Staffers,
Generators and I
Carbur-tors 3L ’ V
Rhone A Dams 2-0221
WHEN YOU WANT
SEAFOOD
| G<y To pr Fhon«
LOUIS C.
Matthews
\ 518 West Bread St.
Phone# ADams 2-1141
ADams 2-1142
NEED ENGRAVINGS
HALFTONES- UNE CUTS
COLOR PLATES ART
DIAL ADams 2-5508
ENGRAVING PIXIE
CO
TO SELL IT.. ILLUSTRATE IT!