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Redlands Daily Facts from Redlands, California • Page 2

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Redlands, California
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

July 17, 1957 Redlands Daily Facts Segregationists Move To Block Negro Majority fourth mass meeting since it launched a boycott against -white merchants four weeks ago in -e- taliation for the loss of almost all voice in city affairs. "1 1 like to see every Christian woman here go to every single door in Tuskegee trying to get everyone working with us to straighten out this mess," s. Lois Reeves, principal speaker Tuesday night, said. The city-shrinking law placed all but 10 of the 420 registered Negro voters outside the new limits of the community that shares its name with world-famed Tuskegee Institute for Negroes. The city had only about 600 white voters.

Englehardt's bill to abolish Ma- SAN DfEGO San'con County would divide its 27,000 MONTGOMERY. Ala. Alabama segregation leader has placed before the State Senate his plan to carve up a county to prevent populous Negroes at Tuskegee from gaining a local voting majority. Sen. Sam Englehardt, hose bill shrinking the size of the city of Tuskegee touched off economic racial warfare before it became law last week, late Tuesday introduced his measure to abolish County.

Within hours the Negro Tuskegee civic organization held its Yacht Overturns High Seas Diego sportsfishermen were rescued Tuesday alter their 21-1 cabin cruiser overturned in high seas off Mission Beach, the Coast Guard reported. The sportfishermen, James Slier Negro residents compared to a white reputation of about 4,000 among five adjoining counties in which they would be in the minority. White voters in the county now Training School For Christian Educators A laboratory training school for Christian educators will open for one week, beginning at 9:30 a.m. Monday, at the First Baptist church. According to John Townsend new minister of youth for the Baptist church, the school has a 1 need for children for the one' week session.

Parents may register their children, from nursery to junior high school age, anytime between now and Saturday by calling the First Baptist church, PY 3-3239. Heading the group of professional teachers who will be on hand for the Laboratory Training school will be Dr. J. Samuel Bailey, State director of Christian education for the convention. Sessions will be held dailyj from 9:30 a.m.

until noon. Red-I lands is one of the three locations in Southern California where the Southern California Baptist Con vention sponsors such schools. Scouts At Valley Forge See Jets In Stunt Exhibition idan, 27, and Nick Oliveri, 22, re-! outnumber Negro voters about ported the boat's engine failed and to 2, but the Negroes' population eight-foot waves overturned of almost 7 to 1 repre- craft. Sheridan said he was Rented a potential threat to white thrown 20 feet into the air. the local government Lest Peacock SALT LAKE CITV Leoni Brown complained to police after a yegg broke into his floral shop and walked off with its prize display piece, a live peacock worth Ml COMBINATION! 1 VALLEY FORGE Air Force pilots put on an acrobatic display at speeds of more than 700 miles an hour Tuesday for thousands of boy campers attending the fourth National Boy Scout Jamboree.

The fliers were the Thunderbirds, the crack Air Force foursome of stunters flying F100 Sabrejets. In a more reflective mood, scouts jammed'the highly educational exhibits erected and run by three government agencies: The Soil Conservation, Fish, and Wild Life Services, in cooperation with the conservation departments of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and New York. There are three main exhibits showing how nature maintains a balance between soil, water, plants, lish, and ma' jor factors in natures equation. Of all displays, these are the most overcrowded as boys line up for hundreds of yards waiting for admission to the half hour shows run from sun up to sun down. The exhibits are said to be the biggest single program in conservation education ever undertaken by the federal government.

One exhibit using fans and watering cans shows how wind and rain erodes away natures most valu- ble Another demonstrates what makes waters hos pitable to fish. Conservation men have built three streams about 100 feet long incorporating improvements on nature such as log dams rock jettys, and other cover which can make streams friendly to game fish. Other attractions such as flood control exhibits, small plantations to show how trees grow, and for- st fire control are all incorporated into the solid conservation education'the scouts are receiving at the jamboree. Jaycees To Hear! UCR Student Bill Krause, a student at the University of California at Riverside, will speak on the United Nations at 7:30 tomorrow evening when the local Junior Chamber of Commerce holds its lar meeting at, Phil's Charcoal Broiler. According to Jaycee President Eber Copeland, Mr.

Krause is well-versed on his subject and the evening promises to be an informative one for those in at- 1 tendance at the dinner and discussion. Friday evening, local Jaycee officers will travel to San Bernar dino to take part in orientation of officers in District 9. Presiding over the orientation program will be Jay Rodriguez of Pomona, State vice-president from District 9. Also to be present are State President Bob Ruff and National' Director Bob Armstrong, who will help conduct the orientation session. Redlanders Aid U.R.

School TOUCH-ACTION Features MAGNETIC SAFETY DOOR REVOLVING SHELVES REVOLVING VEGETABLE BINS ROLL-OUT FREEZER SECTION Can be placed flush "against a wall, flush in a corner, or completely built-in. Available in G-E Mix-or- Match Colors. Spacious automatic defrost refrigerator above. Roll-out freezer below. $64995 At hast $700.00 tor Your Old Operating Refrigerator WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL USE YOUR CREDIT NO FINANCE COMPANIES OR BANKS TO DEAL WITH WE CARRY OUR OWN CONTRACTS.

IMPERIAL HARDWARE 19 Easr Citrus Redlands Phont PY 3-3279 Two students from Redlands are assistant teachers at the fifteenth annual summer demon- school operated in association with the first summer session at the University of Redlands. Betty Hammen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. B.

Hammen, 506' South Buena Vista, is assisting in the kindergarten. A University of Redlands senior, Miss Hammen is an education major. Sixth grade assistant, Peggy Jean Duke, daughter of Mrs. Honea Duke, 415 A Cajon street is a junior. Miss Duke is majoring in psychology, sociology and education.

As assistant teachers, women prepare audio-visual terial, direct playground activi-j ties and accompany their classes on special tours. More than 160 children attend Franklin school from 9 a.m. to 12 noon in order that prospective teachers studying at the university may observe them. Defective Willing To Take Blame In Wrong Door Raid HOLLYWOOD (UP) Holly wood private detective says he is willing to take full responsibility for the much-discussed door" raid against Marilyn Monroe. Barney Ruditsky, former New York police olticer, Tuesday camp to the defense of retired baseball star Joe DiMaggio and crooner Frank Sinatra.

Ruditsky appeared before the county grand jury to give i version of the raid in which pri vate detectives employed by DiMaggio broke into the wrong apartment on Nov. 5, 1954. The raiders reportedly believed that Miss Monroe, former wife of DiMaggio, was in the apartment. The detective said he and investigator Phillip Irwin broke into the apartment while Sinatra re mained in a parked car. Ruditsky said DiMaggio entered Ihe build but didn't go into the apartment of Mrs.

Florence Kotz Ross 39. Mrs. Ross has filed a $200,000 damage suit against DiMaggio and Sinatra and included Ruditsky and Irwin among the defendants. Irwin had testified at a state hear ing that Sinatra entered the wrong apartment. The singer denied this at the same hearing.

The raid allegedly was the climax to an investigation started when DiMaggio and Miss Monroe became estranged but' it took place about a week after the couple was divorced. ccietif MISS JOSEPHINE REAV Society Editor Summer Garden Subject For Hort. Society About fifty members of the Redlands Horticultural and Improvement Society met at the home of Mrs. Samual S. Sewall, 419 Summit avenue, recently.

Following a covered dish dinner Mrs. J. C. Cruise made one of her informative talks, her subject being, "Plants for the Summer Garden." Trees recommended were albizza, parkinsonia, silver king artemesia, and both the flowering and fruiting pomegranate. For coolness, white flowers, perennial white pea and perennial white phlox, and the matilija poppy.

For perfume, the pinion pine, lavender and old fashioned pinks. Lilies easily grown are the day lilies and henryii lilies. For color, the tritonas and yellow yarrow, also the blue balloon flower which is new and easily grown. Shrubs recommended were the hydrangea, golddust and golden privet. Mrs.

Ann Ford Faran then introduced Miss Frances Strome of Redlands who gave a most interesting travel talk illustrated by colored slides showing landscapes and gardens in Switzerland, Austria and the Scandinavian countries. The next meeting will be at the Alden C. Davis home, 1215 Serpentine drive, August 8. POPULAR SINGER TO Casselle, vivacious young soprano, will portray the role of the saucy maid, "Despina," in Mozart's "Cosi fan Tutte" to be presented in Redlands Bowl Friday evening, Glynn Ross directing. The opera will be sung in English.

Miss Casselle is well remembered for her previous Bowl appearances. She was last heard in the leading role of Cio-Cio San in "Madame Butterfly" in 1955 and also that year was Gilda in a concert version of "Rigoletto." In 1954 the young singer shared a successful program with baritone Heinz Blankenburg. SQUARE DANCE CLUB HANGES MEETING PLACE Friday at 8 p.m., and every Friday evening thereafter, the Bachelors 'N Bachelorettes square dance club will meet at. the Lincoln school in Colton, on Olive street two blocks west of Mt. Vernon avenue.

The club is sponsoring a beginners class as well as having the regular dance for intermediate and advanced dancers. All art welcome to attend the opening party at the new location. NECKLINE TRIM For a jewelry neckline, Paris suggests long necklaces wound two or three times around the neck. Newest is in imitation turquoise matrix beads -speckled with gold and alternating with baroque drops in red coral. RECORD REVIEW Legion To View Race Films Movies of the International 1 Sportscar races held in Hawaii! will be the feature item of tomorrow evening's meeting of the American Legion Post 106 at the local clubhouse.

Arranged by Ernie Berkheimer. second vice-commander and pro gram chairman for the Post, the movies will he shown through the assistance of Ernest L. Daniel-! son, past commander of the Post. Bruce Danielson and Lek Von Kaesborg, both of Redlands, were prominent participants in Hawaiian Island races. As part of the evening's program, refreshments will be served.

You'll Find a Ready Market Thru Fast-Acting Facts Classified Ads TWICE A YEAR WE HAVE THIS FABULOUS SALE! By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK Boswell long ago earned the rank of princess of jazz. She was belting out hit songs' when some of our present day female singers were just moppets. And Connee and her sisters, Vet and Martha, formed the first great girl trio in the recording business. Since the trio broke up many years ago, Connee has appeared occasionally in musicals, on records and whatnot as a single.

Now she has made an RCA-Victor LP that will evoke many mem ories from oldtimers and win many new friends because her style hasn't changed in these many years. Packaged as "Connee Boswell and the Original Memphis Five in Hi-Fi," the LP shows Connee'sj stylings on 12 numbers, including! 'When My Sugar Walks Down the Street," "At the Jazz Band Ball" and "Singin' the Blues." Connee gets fine backing from Miff Mijle on the trombone, Jim Lytell the clarinet and Frank Signorelli on the members of the original Memphis Five. Louis Armstrong has added two more LP's to the mammoth collection of his work. "Louis and the Angels" presents Satch singing songs with a heavenly theme such as "And the Angels Sing," "When Did You Leave Heaven?" etc. (Decca).

The other is a remake of; some of Satch's great past records in an RCA-Victor Selection, "Town Hall Concert Plus." Not quite jazz but an LP in a just-as-lively mood is "Here Comes the Showboat" (Epic) which recreates the music those long-gone theaters on the river. Features-the Merrill Station Choir, the Evalines, the Quartones, Missouri Minstrel Mac Perkins and excellent soloists. Grand Matriarch Visits LE.A. Bonnie Kilgore, grand matriarch of California, paid her official visit to Redlands Ladies Encampment No. 19 at their recent meeting.

She was accompanied by Anna Reno, grand marshall, and Matilda Syposs, grand junior warden. Before the meeting, two board members of the Angel View Crippled Childrens Foundation, I outlined the plans and purposes of the hospital located at Desert Hot Springs. Sam F. Benton chairman of the board, and Mrs. Lola Hemingway, secretary, the speakers.

They were accom panied by Mrs. Benton and by three children who were under treatment as the result of polio. Several deputies were present for the potluck dinner meeting. The coin march was donated to the grand matriarch for her project, the improvement of the dispensary at the I.O.O.F. home at Saratoga.

Drill practice is slated for 7:30 tomorrow evening. Installation at San Jacinto's Ramona L.E.A. will be Friday, Morse L.E.A. at San Bernardino, August Redlands July 26. Tri-County Council wil meet at San Bernardino Septem ber 8: Bates Winsette Prints PERMANENCY OF PERFORMANCE LITTLE OR NO-IRON Reg.

98c Yd. SALE 77 PRINTED SAIL CLOTH Yd. Sportsfishing Prospects By UNITED PRESS Yellowtail and albacore fishing picked up somewhat in Southerr California coastal waters, landing operators reported today. The San Diego Yelldwtail Derby second period will end Saturday with the third and final period starting Sunday. Anglers! out of San Diego brought home 512 yellowtail Tuesday along with 19 bluefin'tuna, the largest being a 25-pound, 5-ounce specimen caught by H.E.

Penn Los Angeles. Yellows, plus barracuda and white sea bass, were reported to Ensenada.but the barracuda and bass were only fair. Long Beach operators said albacore and tuna'were good, and similar reports came from San Pedro boatsmen. A boat from Seal Beach brought back quantities of barracuda, tuna and yellowtail from Catalina Island waters along with some bull bass. Bates Disciplined Prints Wrinkle Resistant SALE Drip-Dri Shipment Just Arrived Reg.

Yd. 8T EMBROIDETTE COTTONS Washable No-Iron Yd. Pampered Cotton Prints New Crease-Resistant Little or No-Iron Reg. 98c Yd. SALE 77 TERRY CLOTH Prints or Yd.

NORRIS YARDAGE 102 Orange, Redlands and Linens PY 3-3248 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9:00 ALL WOMEN'S SUMMER SHOES REGARDLESS OF INCLUDES NATURALIZERS, JACQUELINES, CONNIES YALUES TO $13.95 5 90 ALL PURSES REDUCED TO Vi PRICE Entire stock of Summer Barefoot Sandals, Thongs, and Kedetts Children's Sandals, Black, Tan, Values to $5.95 2 90 Dressy Delmar Flats, Holly- 1 390 wood Skooter, Wedgies. 390 Values to $7.95. 4 Fifth and State, Redlands T3CO EI2Y Open Friday Nights'Til 9:00 THE MAKIN'S fit EATING PLEASURE PICNIC For that barbecue or for a snack anywhere, your pleasure with Barbara Ann Buns and smackin' good! Whatever you do and wherever you go for an outing take along Barbara Ann. Fresh and tempting at your market..

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About Redlands Daily Facts Archive

Pages Available:
224,550
Years Available:
1892-1982