Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 6, 1948, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX A.&T. IN 6-0 VICTORY OVER MORGAN BEARS Nitelife In New York "’fulu'ch but 18, I just love to about tin great. colored nitelife stars of yester day vfeose names appear in your eo'lun;* Bih chas* Mo ole Si-; sie'-- itpl Dan Bu"l( v .-.. Would, you Ji.july dig up 12 fa laker's dozen) m.'.s of entertainers who funk outstanding whil*; - and w1 1 were around 20 y mo years ajfe'.’' H NKK:'i;;) AMK'UGAN MB' It is abloasur* \!i•: Lo.nard; . Sisrretb Jones, singe;, known the woriij over a “black Patti. .(Blitij Tom,) a pianist ol the Art Tatiijrmould; B.:-rt. William.-, George Walker, Aida Overtop ,Valker. K*se McLendon. Clar ine-e Must, Paul Robeson. Kin;- eice Mills. Abb to Mitcholl-Cook. Rhel Wales, Gilpin. We could name 50 buthere as th, 12. PBOFILES AND BRONZE SILHOUETTsS HENRY L; TANG, - Studied undo famous Billy Pierce, i! years ago hi* vas a topflight cfm i-f-og) iphor, me il the best m teaching taps, routine and inter pretative step: befurt ■-1 pen ■ ing the Henry 'Jang ballet ami tap-dance stuco, he poi formed with t a ads hit* ElJingtun, Abe Lyman, Benny Carte* and Fa;-, Waller's aggtigtioii-. Among his tin c.;t mslniet ■ are Carlo.- Peter n Danish '-.at At wizard v.-hy» s holdt-v of the V,';.. j.irecord in-, pinriirn-; Irene Cort Hint,)... ~ri ol m.-.y <■ cr: Cynthia F-.ee and otiv:-: JI is proteges \vL have ln-foa Broadway and till-- vvoeri G .*l - list Vei/..•) ha un-mi .- of Wilhe H ,-. yii d's >su e*.-s Dr a Pubhi. jit-; i - . Jane Kean and B ! Callaha. A B way’s “Call M .Vh-.te, ' ct* Sandra Ban-.-ti hu-. --teppci ■ Vaughn M . i. e It. wa- a Lc f ang sUidi ni: '■ * 1 o' Mr and Mrs. L*- Tartf.'- exciting i-.v> fe- none -' - ' old Ado; ‘ " CptGAI- P.-.rwiei in ’ .... ~ T , ‘ . ; ! denied Hut:. V\ . Da.*'-' -turn hun.< -buK. . ■p-xyf, : and Boss’ cast that touivd op* JIMMIE LUNCEFORO He lam ents eii) :.,tened h:nv Jan.'.s Melvin Lun, * told. - ids *sjn 1 sicsi tj aining .vas acquired >t Fisk university, aided and abet’- i/j no little by Paul Whitemans father. James Wilber force Whit - inan Be* :.im s a p: <d« ;•>'< ■ »> music organizing a student col lege band winch kite: u tin m-uclcouus, of the '4k version.Ttm . genuis who left indelible 1 >o‘. : print.-: upon tii Amo? -.ear* mu? real i :Ceni play * u amt.-:, U. sm •.»,)*■, saxophone ami flute betides wt diilne a -.vH-ki-d hat >n b> for*- the band was a line alhk-t" and was licensed airplane pilot. TODD DUNCAN is p .pula: two continents as much for In-, personal)-onesa;, as ior his ; u.-.. and <■>r-i-piional bunton*- vi. He i: ii-.’dt ? <-i bachelul <)! m.i sic degree fiOlV; u; Columbia ’ won a degree froiij Butler b al so; As head of Howard tm;- vcrsitvV music de'pastment. lu turtheied the prog* ess of niusi. that touche.- i-wrv phase American life as neve few men of this century in that particular Field;. His 4f> tour - t Sout.i LIGGINS 3 Last Week At The '^F HOWARD r It , u Waihington, D. C. L * THIS WEEK A !' APOLLO New York City GETS RECORD CROWDS MON., NOV. 15 HARVEST BALL Memorial And. Raleigh. N. C. i America as ell as subsequent visits to Latin America countries found him acclaimed by large crowds just as he is a box office .sellout in ■ European countries . be visits on . oncert t -urs. F'.-a; •>'. he was requested by the ;U FDR to sing for his Wife b and staff at the White itwii.,e iiis ur.l'otgotta file \ i k in the Gt < - r’l- Get sii : win .-urig-studded 'Po; gy and Bess'' r- inonuinontal In his: sine ing i ..turd.ut'mn on this hemis phere In ('nvalloriu Ki.nt:e..- n;-„ ‘'Mr. Duik'j/i •• uru* ::. spirt.ai in the i u.U. «>1 4 ’A li DAVID SCHOMBUIiG. CBS t adio commentator speaking trom Paris on Sunday morning. Oct. 23, extolled the oustanding work of Dr Ralph Jotinson Buneho, statesman, diplomat, s i hula-., great athlete (at UCLA) and tm diator extraoedinarv. as few nti-n . have praised another at least that was the lb night, of Mrs. Li! i ban L. Most s, rnv wife, atid your JORDAN OROSSES $56,000 ON TOUR Al A CON. G,t <ANP) .Imlgln.- t -the record omvd« that lie ! r.'i 'An.- into the d i-.ee liaii- : I .-.outliorn lour, bandlf&der I.oue Jor dan nil! tne greatest atn-acru.it m he airaiieroein t.eld today, in in .o. -i .trices U:rniill tie . - - i .iccordirig to repov; -. from pruni.-i --- 5:8 000. winch averages about i f3.5G0 an engagemenl. Ape. i uriis] f.e. o: lie in tiro h.r.- : 1 i'-.: li:. (!:•.• ,'lv ■ ii- - • * ' ”' r ■ intii' l erew <!taws ;11eill 11 ■, n i st .| fian of the el!it-: tie m. , , ..any (nv/n:. people !,e ‘ ~.n in. ■ ily ' ••!!. f : L' Jll I'Olb ' l *' . .cUire area, rei tilt rdl-'i!* o ,! : ; u-i.iij tin- ‘..tie i ♦ Hit ;! . i< .a tea- of millln.;.’ Ininianitv a : utidiec! -land on but m uici'-r lo tJuee tn-ide itie Iral) tite\ uusl.ie to d.iiicv. as every inch -f , the f10..r space is usually pack ed wi'lt Jrrrtan fan., vhi, sidy a diance To rep tiiiri onec a die tool til Joriini! and oik stall plav 1 :,*•;, c.-!i !..: t’e turn M-.-i have ia..d-. hint a ? .... •- : hold 'voi .i 1 in in, iriusier.l *. ‘..1,1. it. eornpiie:- with ilietr ic-quesis by vn.yin;- siicii one-- as '‘Run Joe" "Out. girls ni Town. ”t.'aid-..ti:.: | Track, Bale ,-t. { 'V many proiiiotct . cnmpi: h. lii.it T.ie dance btmei buritiess is - !<>,-. j :,r. wind with some -urme • nt f:.- i.i ahtv t., draw .'tty people, no. ha: b, : 1,-d about play ta • Jordan :. ' • gep.m:' i.ilay It.:-.; o!o IV-: he tecori!: reHing over 3.00(1. Del) a ye • topped "?•!• by Bit Cr . by !*(•.« at. hi: oiovii s show ~ .ij’GUJin fjjw C'gi/»tr'* '■ ’i!:i; l'K>uFt‘- Louis i tut- mi T Tt allot ;.i --•ihicMtu. io. \h<- i v lodov R* ‘Old crow of m Mixs-ns uni vx;<mits nvv 1 } Pays 1 o \il\ 111 ! ! j I I >—.— —1 mm -g” -a- -****??* r .w&* II S VI ! IN ‘-HOW I'd * WUlii- 111'..ml !' S |I,U 'II Ol .1 Vi a \ iirk I .iiliti lteiu' *' *it ... < nil pit el til- |-1 t»l i ll— 1 " til 11l til dll "V It* ' * ll ' ! ” v l “ Rating l Records ! * ilium No American who suppm t.;- tin b. v. . - figrit sot full '-quality *-,m .if!;,*-d t- be .i.bout HER NAME WAS TRI.'TH an albutVi . I Side , |a.-'.t it leased bv Sims-m. iing A iti* S« tnu, iv-i ’1 rat.-j. . "I tbi- iiatciJi . r.i • .<t> . ■ a ;->! it I: IhiVl'.'lted CanudU la 1 v, till muste i the .O:\ *- ■ I -11*. Ctio: :-.le .1 . ■, ' u; • : ' ■ i' i ,v Ira .Via; i>: a noted rad*-, an ti i'OT, Aitiuaagil li. t hlessttm, t'.as i. ..15,10t- i't'eeili 11 :. t * IKiUr'l. I ' - ..ii*- '• ■ l KI " •' .it tiu- iili a: id ■ .i ■ at io -a : ■ ■'-1 ioii.s .vaniiin who mu .-o mueii tne la i I again .1 lava - b.. < St ~: x> )i-.;iuid t ill'iii a. id. e' ne at ;h-i c-aploit.- In pn.- album. Mi ■!.i-e teiit: a eoudeiised vt-iMan id )u-t str?i".- in sem :ti v t i.a:am V v it a appropriate -ap'- by H-> Choi i ti; Tin i- a'-:, a; x celjont ,JVt J'ip'tiH Ifs ‘ !>■OG!Cl< ' .Stinson Gg : hu #.; *utii 1- L mokm« this .mpoitaiU w.-.k ii Vli 1 Ui i j lt“. AnoUii ;• . *!»> iiS i : of t UlittGu .t k.!i(! Lila'S up 12 ill. , Jt Culuiiii.i.- It is a ina-lci Jy -• • fOiUiuL *>f iJVorak's SympLoiiy *v». 5 it- Ci .V]j j t• j . Bt u•'•••• vV* ito. , ... i... ; !,.,-;ni.me. I to**• V- I'm li.iuw D\ u :best I justly ‘a.i.a,; N.-w W .): id ampiiony which 'Mtliiil.. . j man' Negro theme: v ,j] ;o.ic! ..ime ao-’l and vita . " ,I , ... \ " ':. ■ tty in nils ii, > be expected, the r>. .duo., i, in.lb ant mad inspii ? *l -iT WAX On tin Bile N t - label. Tiielonuni- Monk g-ve:. ra em- of the best cxamp..*» I've heard • ■ ’. .t n t only d. 1 plays th* typic.il iTiusu-ianr.hio • fcut#l* v; als the psyieiioiie!)! o* i , ’rranta' did* in whK-ii mi. a. u.n •' Hou’-ishes. 1! 1-' thi wierd Em 111 • >o\ . Ip,i L:o .I■>; ;Viill JaeK ion vi’btS. ;jrid W/ilfh is tJi*.* I ' count* • met .!' wild Dali paint m. lit -. oi: i IN WALKED BUD. based on “Blu* Skies." im: too me and show me M ok «p*«t •' umnij tevhniqpn a. it akiti to Ba * -.dan V. :da n t:,a 1- Also imp ;.•- a Blue Note pair !- the Tad I), .’io-:'in <-\Tei ler-tur ing Fa-; Napa.'!-) ,»n trmnpe'.. i THE CIfASK . actually * t'annl' ar tune in f.i-1 li-iuti-) while DA UK RON 1A a -lower . . 1. , . Ib,mid i:i im. tie h..p mu .nit u Decia a.tb HAWK'S NEST N. t too extri iiK-. Paired ;.s GOLD WYN STOMP, a jumpy tun i Pl(-my of the Hump's vibes on 1 both. Mike Jacobs All Wrong In Ray Robinson’s Attitude MEW YOLK 1 A.vl’i The tii | ini; ticket-idle: who rose from : rags to fabulous wealth by taking i every known it.cl; of the road, t :■ a "mod on" for Ray <Sugar) Rob : ins on. just about the b> ;t iighic> ■wo know anything about, .ioct Loui ’ lu-yday. Needles:, to- .Rft'obr is a!) vv< ■ i. this instance. Viewing calmly tin bold fact, all the Salons Ovsen! A 0., rrncUtat.- ha. done- was i.» a* t 1 the part of a smart b-urai.iuv. igVli! v.': 11 1 iV.urn ■ll ,eiM ‘A VI 1 . ;; : ! ,< t It Aid the S’'. 1 Sst .lao’i#- otanicMiri, . jum Ct-mnt. i Sporting club, Inc. Sportsmen who were in midcile life when my late daddy wa a ■ .uv ; blade- readily rt-cuH the manugej :la 1 aspirations of picturesque J.,ck ' Johnson. story petrel us fisliuns. i Because he elected tc. handle hi- , I own ring affairs two- thirds of rite j (time the giant colored wot,dor was I : mated by the "Mike Jacobs” of his i I i Lib C'A.UULil'i !.AiV 11l i.illl" Id*' S O i 11U L'M f(i, to <--hrK «>4l ttolhiltj- < thul vttuxh U i», to • tiii’ifc. rutin t/ni lu ?»u cti'ijiijl HbjE. Phil .Vloor* poiiv..-- up another , utgaowth ai basic mzz in two oiattei.-, ml th* n< iv Discove: V label One .- a :w ■ sided 12 inch CO.NCE.HTt.> FOR TROMBONE '.a;;.':;' a-ia . . .ileFaei.e: a back t-i! ly- a riug< - i (-in-. ;ra. Pn ti-n --lions pa,I !:, of \A: plllabeile I Hl*, a I •!•; . h* ill !::•'• u-litc- Up to th" job. M -.1 f I is ton to; red. But I-. 11 hoi'tl ill 1 • the ' Edit idea Ml t.a iUccnd ai, Moore’s o'mc-i si 'm . !J . ! "! 1 .Tii i'E : PRUPiB . end C-DiiNl L < 'Pi A much c! I-, tin* jazz tradiUon. Pi;.mn. «m . aiarine* and flul* 'vgEi-.id.t the ilr-t ide and Emdl-’h ho, r) n th. mb M ere dr • -a- ar* f ,-xpe imfriting v\ ilh tor,, - and v.a]<e .- in lie ‘lib tiii•-.{ field ;,t hot music. U relief !■! Jit ;n Swo *iid< x b DUKE ELiNGTON Victor. •-. ih I. : ■■ i- SUDDENLY I:' J V .;i : i.l) i, atm ing Taft J. ; dan. I —tti; -,d and H.nnllton who : • aii;■ i H.- md piano Is Duke liim • : la-.- imp •-. -a, is MY HONEY'S iaV iN' A i:MS with a Lav Naut'l vofai md h*.t i.,t-- h a .aj lii* ;a,! ivlfy in the ■ It re ", . . id: mo h<OIT V|e * : i• -.. til THAT CERTAIN PARTY ,m i, ... -. mANYWHERE IX ’.s R 1). Pie latter ■r- i. He .dags n Ruth . .Al Siua. t h, ips on • »•*' •>■'> • •• e " ■ •-- .-' or! BH< us V;,- ct! i. -lap; ; -, n so and YOU HE .NOWHERE > ' ailvi: et • th- irmip, but RHYTHM SINGING K)!a Johnson Uses verv -.ex ■, von)!- p ick-. 1" t-ii 1 DON’T CARE WHO KNOWS a oui iiing blue fmHard b> Buddy Johnson on Di- i.s. with A-Burr i , k a-, us.-rm on th* r.-vei.YOU HAD 81-sTTKR CHANGE YOUR WAYS, with walking rhythm LLi •.{).;]](» jhr MuruLv Si' tf'i % a;-a I Vr.tii TO MAKE A MIS 'JAKE IS HUMAN. „. -li. sweet .’art .md a iumping finish, and WHOSE HEART' ARE YOU BREAK j, MG NOW si, , md lush . . 1.5." vi l)i*'.'is Victor does ■d! right for herself with DOWN THE STAIRS, OUI THE ix>t a : hvthmic t .rcher and JUST ONCE MOKE . . . Oadma. o V i-'diia Hevvmod wouldn't lie ■''•l- ie " nut will'll.' else ean VoU out oiu Veto:- id THE NIGHT HAS A THOUSAND EYES md •' l .-, x .dJLtA id, SOMf BODY? Vocals predominate Mr* both but the gal .singer isn’t, list id.. 'lhe trio does well with its ese-ktai! hour mnsig. day I.- ports » t tie.’- M1 -,o) a Robin •a n i at (he rnyhient bv brothel • f«COl)S . 1 know o; no modern fighter • ' If iio Tmtitey ip eluded, whose bus* he an .hi rate hiehei titan Rob n a.• He]liti; yourself to (he 'hit’iieat bidder ,• in the best tradi tion of Wall Street and the bust : tiers world in genera!. George Gain ford arid Ray Robinson give men of Jacobs' stunt re a. . lasting unit in the ~.a;ion of the nock Jacobs m gilt well re-rcud nte ol Ihe Whil’d War il incident in Ray’- I it,-, something I am quite imuiii o w ’Hi ancr i, ,vps much in the pic ture .around Fort Hailton, N. Y. at ; Hit time I venture to say that Rob inson repa'd him handsomely in i every instance following same, up to his tir-up with TC. Support Your Paper NEGRO STARS SEEN AS WINNERS IN PRO GRIDIRON BATTLE By ALVIN E, WHITE i i Now York (ANP) - No mat j ter who loses in the cues it foot- i ball war bi'tween the two hi., football league*., Negro football player:; have- been the winners' If the rival league.- decide t - continue their cutthroat comp* tit ion. it means that Negro foot ball players will have an even greater opportunity to demon strate their prowess on the na tional football pay-for-play scene. Were it not for the arrival of the AAC. Negro footballers would -.tiii be re-legated to the back woods But when Paul Brown of tiie Cleveland team came up with three Negroes, he opened tit • ol a great many dis-belilev ers. The New York Yankees, en couraged by the great drawing power of they mighty atom. Bud dy Young, took five Negro plav • ers to earn)) this year, retaining a running mat,, for Young from a Negro college. The mighty San Francisco 49- t".s came up with a duo of '*cul lud' placers, one a tackle and th* , !ht-! a back of mighty deeds, .Viii-.t .a tackle was al! over the Yankee, when they placed in u.i imvn and that chap Pi *ry in th, bat kfit Id V, a- a wizard. Chi,: three team:-: thereto;,' >. * ~ b ill! of more players >han ' .ii i .imped in the stodgy u tiii! league. ; n/e,sen. such slella, folk ; o ike Owen who has Vit-en p ~v ..-■is .it t ,1,1 for the Rocket.-, .mi • !•'•< . * via i- it players m league. On tiu i,the; hand, the Yan ktv. ' standing room crowds to see ’tiie Olevi'lund lb ivns last year open*.'! th<‘ prejudiced eves e 1 a lot ,i folk across the river, and tfit Ala: as who m their yuarler of a lenturv of ownership of the . Giant.- frowned on tlie- idea o* N't.o plavti, hurried out to ,gri up oi!' Thei'e was no gain ■...0r tiu- taet ih*",- intended to \f, i* 'mu i\ * u d li* ran on one lee 1 ill'i no. - i out on Acm Han ■ a,: * year when they Beating The Gun |l\ ALVIN' \I«)SHs IS YOUR ANSWER HERE. Ni w York <ANP) Q: Now' that Lour. no. fooled us again about Ins letneincnt, wliu is tS.« i-v lor him to fight? !Cotton) Harvey. NYC. A: Po;S:-.iuiy the winner oi Jut; Baksi E/./ard Charles, —Unit's ail O Do you think Jackie Rourn- M, vauid havo handled Doby'r ■ Clove land incident as did the ex- Ne\t u k ago .ni.eidt i ’ -GIIK. A. I really don't know to be ■ptaiect ;v honest. I toink lie would have because of hrs con secration to the cause. Q Tell me again who were th<: Hip K<ur u1 i h 1 0. .; e, • ’ the v -a sous best colored heavies of any' period sinct; then? —Thomas Gray, Cleveland. A Johnson, Sam Langford, ■ lue Jeanette and Sant McVev (or McVe.it As far as mv cot*, f * lit i 1:; tiioy were. Q Was Cyclone (or Smoky) , joe Wilbams. now r, bartender ..n Lenox Ave, as g. od as Satch ei Pane' Would he have made the la • leagues also? —Russel Smith, ..Brooklyn. A Williams was the equal .>t any pitcher who ever threw a baseball. 1 would say on the lat ter count, but definitely’ y• Does James Evans still -play billiards? 1 thought about him ; as ! saw a newsreel of a recent Chicago (colored) pocket-pool tournev. -Paul Reid. Rahway, N. J. ' A No. Evans was the peer ot most pool player cf in'- genera tion. and 1 include the field with no respect to color. Q: With most of the writing , field claiming, a “first this or i that” what about your '47 piece on Joe Louis in which you said ' he’d not quit until somebody ; chilled him for keeps. Also your . pre-Olympic right-guess on War risi.ai Dillard's sprint (not bur • dies; chances, etc? —Lloyd Gray : NYU. A Yes, T remember, and so •' : hundi< dr. iikt vou, Lloyd, who •a on't take time out to drop a fella a line like you, did ... thanks a lot. Q: I read a United Pres.-. re ■ port of the bend-over-“rackward attitude of Coach Joe Sheeketski. : Nevada. U. football team, who accepted meekly Tulsa U’s threa tened refusal 1o allow two col ,,'cd players, fullback Sbermatt ' Howa'id. and sub-ouarterback j : Alva Tab;;', to imnear on the!' •:d hie tie field against whites ini' j Oklahoma, Do von think unlver-' ' site offiiya.ls sided vrth the .foot- , [ball coach's >■ itws’’—Robert Hay- ; ; wood. Np’i-ir!. A: No. In pit 6 when Nevad.-. . -.v;is scheduled 1 t nlay Mississippi j ■ St-it,> and the same sort, of nr.?- ; < hid ice issue bas ,fl d on sbitr- law | ! •««•« rah-ed the Nevada board of! • at.Kvti o e,->ndvol immediaiejv can- j !re Mot the +'nnt hU I mertino- pv- I ! I'D tv. into “the n-onio «y Nevada ; could n-vrr st.an* for such treat H rns-nt of its residents" | should have had ' m on the big J New York tea:. . so they had t<> . | scout around t* pick up a mar. ' and pick him n; fast, result. i - i■'i r ■ i■ 'lh, ineii *;■*.eamt:- the first ; Nog I- . to pi a > on the heretyfore ; lily-white Giants. In ha vs gone by, the Giants : --V- uidn’t give a colored player a j tty out. That was when they first | came to the Polo Grounds. Dave ! Myers, one o! the greatest and; j most popular Negro All-Arne; i ; cans, developed right, here at jN'w York university, couldn’t i get a look in with Mara's gang, j But that was in the days before : the AAC— now, things arc a bit difieieut and the National league . has been feeling it in the pocket. When George Ila las wakes up and takes on a colored player, the niii-lemum will have arrived you rnav lie Mire. Detroit tr.ok tin hint The Bus ton Yankees may ev*'-n come thru and down in Washington, where George Preston Marshall lias for j years coined dough after a dis j astrous stay in Boston, the situa ! ! tion there might change 100. But , | it will take a tong time to cun • i vert Mr. Marshall i : In all ol the hullabaloo about i who's losing, take time out to fi gun-. who’s winning in this , fight ’ i j Elmore Ha:; , and Bill Ba-.P ■ ; were mishandled b* their r* spec • tlv ’e coaches at Brok-yn and Chi ago and itfs trin s-om< coaches • at;’? undt-r.-.iand that Nep'roes i f (l , t.,.-. bn* th< y’U ixf Ut.! I J . You know tin old story about . Brud Holland when ids new coach came to Cornell After seeing Holland and \ owing he d i * have no cohoed player on his i : team, he is sai 1 t«. have changed •his opinion when big Brud '..smashed through th* varsity time ' after time. The old saw has it i;that the coach just shook his I head and said ,-adly, That boy i gets whiter and whitei every ■ time 1 look at him. The National !. ague *-' think ing the same thing s- (.} Will Sand,*-, Sue • v win the titb* '"mm Jittiu W:;! . Hep? 1 think Saddle) is ovi i imitcued <lo you agree? VCil. A: In last wt-ck’s column 1 picked Hup t retain hr. crown and slated my reasons Saddle! reminds oldsters of Ai Brown <r> build, but the comparison fades out after that even should he • merge winnei • -v**r th< great Italian teatherw eigh 1. NAME MiLLiNDER TO ADVISORY JOB WITH RCA Dynamaestro Lucky Millindu, Oarmaking discovery of Sistei Ro setta Tharpe. Wyonie 'Mr Blues) Harris, Savan!'.i:U Churchill, tlu late Tivvon Bacon. Judy Carol!, Hal • Cornbread i Singer, Paul Breck* oi l ridge, 'Bult.'m -t-" Jackson and other famous show-work! persona! ities, has been signed to a lone term contract with RCA-Victor as special executive shvi.s, u in the artists and repertmie department. The popui.ii orchtstiu leader, by his acceptance of the important post, becomes the first Negro ever appointed to a top executive posi tion in tin tone history of the RCA-Victory company, oldest and iargt st record-making organza ti oft in the world, thus adding new : luarels to his already brilliant ca reer ay 'name orchestra ieaclei and stannuker. Mitlmder currently headlining the Paradue (Detroit) Theatre stage show, will continue his band biding activities and long time association with King Recants as special musical diseetoi and re cordiiu, supervisor. Hollowing In: Motor City appear ance. Mituiidei will leturu to New York, for a tve,-month' run at the world famous Savoy, during whicit time ;.e will continue rehearsals oi hi new musical-variety production "MMinder's Mighty Modern Minis trels.” already booked for presen tation in 45 southern, southwestern ■rid mid western cities, commenc ing in mid-January;. The lavishly st iged extravaiiyazii. first modern ] i/c-d mmistrel show in history, will! f< alure a star-studded cast of fa mous record-making personalities, singers, dancers, corned isms, novelty acts, the Millinder Choral and aug mented orchestra. THE WINNER ~ 6 mtnth old Clarence Jones, s-nn of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones vet-studeni. CCTS, walked off with lop honors in Popu larity Contest hold recently bv the Yancey villa, AME Church. Give to the Red Feather V, LL tv ENDING :SA‘l liRDAY, NU V 1-.. M JJLii (i„ ! .'JL. Aggies Triumph For First Time GREENSBORO - Coach William Bell -. Not fit Carolina A. and T . College -Aggies playing their great y.-'t game of the season to date, handed Morgan State College the first defeat in Aggie football his tory last Saturday afternoon in the annual Homecoming conics' t Me morial Stadium here (i to u it was an alert, well-coached i Aggie combination that capitalized ;on five Morgan fumbles to pav* the way for the upset victory. handing the Bear? their second | ; straight continence defc.it within the Cl A A A 56-yard march in the third Quarter gave the scrappy Aggies. - theh lone touchdown, but it was the sensational interception and lour run of Leonard Harshaw, a : Junior halfback from Springfield. Glim, that proved the great thrill ‘ f the same and that came on the final play. i'he Aggies tallied in the latter Mures of the third quarter. The : Bears were on the march when Eli Howard halfback from Pelham, N flipped a pass to Oliver Hub , bard, end Hubbard, aftei catching LARRY STEEL REVUE MAKES Kit UN TOUR I ! PITTSBURGH *ANPi Parry l | Steele's “Smart Affairs ui Tit' has "it m copious quantitie- The re ! vue bears the hallmark of being • the top >h--w .if its type non tour ' 'nr the nation if the smash hit the production scored at the famed 1 "Night of Stars’ at Syria Mosque last Monday r a criterion, Paced by the suave Steele. 1 "Sinai t Affair.-" beasts ocautf fully ei turned girls the Beige Beau'- v. I;u are so precise liiat all Id of tj ■-■ i. have red hail The pro duction numbers are cleverly ex ecutive and give the show a bi.. , time air, Patterson and Jackson. retund c.linedi,ai:-. ■ , ved to be so entei 1 - iummg that it was a task io get them oil the tore These guys ate truly funny : Lynn «nd Aland Dixon prove ' j them • ', to be one of toe pre - fmLre balVocm dance team- in the j busme.-; Tin ir work is particul.n .!> impre-o lve when they dance | •' bn 1 1 oi tis as a backdrop. The- ! : make a handsome couple or. «Uu j He; ho cm Alien the shapely choc-| muni her, docs a fine job in net j spec,,dt> ntimber Seeing i- g, - ! I loving John Mason, often known as j "Spider Bruce." does a comedy j lum thrd -about a.- zany* a: any • utri wish. Spatted m the produc-j , tion as tic is. Mason doe- not fail* - tan <f tin "middle ..g" that n- .-omo •iiows. Mastoii’s routines: are different from those of Pat •erson and Jackson and that makes I for many laugh* Merc*, r Eliifit,ton’s orchestra ably plays the musical score, dreamed up by Luther Hendvsron and Wil liam Randall Larry Steele produced and >tint ed the entire aus that is aptly titled “Smart Affair.-" AH the in gredients of a fast show are whip- j : ped up into appetising theatre lure “Smart Affair-' is a welcome ad idition to the .aided show scene, and ; Steele again proves that he is a top showman, in view of the fact that his revue was competing ' against some of the greatest names in show business at the "Night oi ; Star,' a whingding show Savannah Ohm chill and the Kuur Tunes will join tire show on No * i '; veinoer 1 .NEWS STORY CUES , NEED FOR GLEAM P |IN LOUS 4 AFFAIRS j NEW YORK (ANP) Joe Louis j , j personal affairs got a thorough go-j inf over in Jimmy Powers Sunday ; Ncv.;, c ■lurnn. Powers discuss Joe s J . financial difficulties and the group j that surround; him saving Jot | once said he was eoing to have a j “thorough house cleaning. " Power;, • also pointed out that Louis needs a • tight, hard financial manager >im [ •ilat to tie* une mred by the late! Babe Ruth Powos -:*> ■ that on the night of ! December 5, when Louis first! 1 fought Walcott a sheriff crashed I . Joe’s dressing room and served him j j with paper in a $304100 suit. instP j tuted by biz wife. According to Powers, Joe has at least five “man i agers." Powers further discusses j the immediate family Joe takes ] care of and that when Joe reaches | 40. he will have an annuity that j , will pay him about S6OO a month j Not much for a free spender, a j t envy gamble! at golf and a man! who picks up all the tabs." Power, writes On hi-; current tour which Is slated to take him to a number of; ;cities in the country, Joe expects! to clean up a tidy sum. lit* is ask ] 'mg a stiff guarantee plus a percen I tape of the gate wherever he ap- * i pears. On his current tour which h slated to take him to a number ot cities m the country, Joe expects to clean up a tidy sum He is ask ing a stiff guarantee plus a percen tafv of the gate wherever he ap- the pass, was iiit by several tack* lei - , fumbled and R. H “Stone - i wall" Jackson, Aggie fullback, re covered on the A. and T. 44-yard ! line. Hurzhaw then fired a bullet pass to Jesse Jackson, but the ball rifled off Jackson’s fingers arid was seized by Milton Johnson in mid air for a first down on the Morgan 45. Joe Baker, substitute back and -i sensational sophomore from Phil adelphia, ripped off a 151 yard ga./i through the Morgan line for tfit* [ next fust down. Meadows lost HI yards on an attempted pass, but oh .the next play Leroy Wa hington fired a builet-iike pass to Milas Kelly Aggies' triple threat bacilli ' field star, moving " the ball up io Morgan’s 18-ytu-d stripe. Athie Gar rison, hard running back from Can ton, Ohio, ripped oft a 16-yard gain around right end. Then, on a re verse play, circled left end for a ' touchdown placing the Aggies ahead, 0 t, o. William Blakely at tempted a placement for the extra point, but the kick was wide and the Aggies led. 6 to 0. The B*>ars made then major threat in the losing* minutes oi u.e ; fourth quarter. Despe rate in their tine attempts although successful in the line plunging of Big George Rooks. 210-pound fullback from Wintt Plains. N Y the Bears re stored to passing. Prior to that final period. How ard iad been dome most ot tu* oa'- dng But n.»..w. - -’**'•* JY“, |,,t,n -,!vi-na>"V. ;<>«■ w “"* '“ l ' tu t—C.v (tor me aerial bombardment. The hie fullback flipped a couple long >0 yard heave-- 'hat went incom plete. Then he attempted another, one sailed tkronen (he air for . .s$ ‘ i yards, and the officials ruled inter ference on the part of the Aggie backs on the A and T. seven-yard line. This placed the Bears in an : excellent spot to win the game. Only second; remained for play Howaid faded back, rifled a bullet pas: over the km* that was intend ed tor Clifford Moat an outstnne bv end from Media, Pa., but at this stage of the game Harshaw made his appearance, snatching the bail on (hi goal line and radii;-: back up the field for 65 yards before finally be in? downed bv the Morgan sec ondary guards. The sensational punting and run ning of Kelly stood out for the Aggie- but brickfield honors were ' "hared by Garrison. Jackson and i Harshaw Out Handing performances of the line were attributed to Co . Captain Jo* William-, oi Winston » ! m.leni and Sherwood Thompson : Sophomore guard The Aggie victory not only mark ed the first win for the A. and f. j earn over Morgan but it was ihe 'first Line thi- season that the Bears j Lave been !;<-td to less than two ; touchdowns. The victory cave the A ana T Aggies the conference spotlight tor ■he contest .-diedulud with the un , defeated Virginia State team at Memorial Stadium here tor Satur* , day. Novembei 13. Lincoln i RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Sunday Monday Nov, 7-6 MERLENE DIETRICH JOHN LUND --IN “A Foreign \fiair* The Armv Brass Meets Mar lent- Watch Out!!) Color Cartoon Movietone News i ruesd-ciy Nov 9 HUMPHREY BOGART i IN ~" "Gail It Murder" ! Plus Tito Guisar Musical Sub). Wed Thur. Nov. 10-H Adults Only! Adults Only! | THE WAGES OF j SUM” | -’No Other Picture Lik- This Fiver Shown Befoi’c ') j Children Under IS N t Ad* mil lad No Increase i Ad mission Prices! If j I ~~ "nday-Saturday Nov, 12-13 (Double Feature) GILBERT ROLAND (Cisco Kid) —IN— j ‘in Old New Mexico”* —AND— THE EAST SIDE KIDS —IN - f j "Docks of New York'* —AX.SO-- 1 Chap 9—The Phantom Rider
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1948, edition 1
6
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