Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 27, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
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15TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION DR, LISTON DIES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE D Tufcsd&y afternoon. Dr, Liston was boro in Fab field County, S. C, «n March ■to, 1459, the only son of Mrs j ‘juggle Davis and the iate j Huey Lord Liston. H was j graduated from Biddle (Joins- j *nn r. Smith) University in ‘,91! with the Bachelor of Arts | degree. He also received the bachelor of Science degree in 192 k and the Master of Arts degree in 1928 from the Uni versity of Chicago. He recriv- J ed honorary degree* from ; Johnson C. Smith (Fed. D.), j Maryville College, Maryville, ; Term, ami Lincoln Unlversl- > ty. Pa. (LL. D > Ai'-'i graduating from roile-v Dr, Liston taught m the public school,* (if Spartanburg. S. C . liH- ! 1913. From 1913 to -10, he was! administrative assistant and ««-«*» h- 1 or of msthematicr. at Kittrell Cul- , logs. Kittle 1 !. N C From there ho : wohl in Slater Normal School ! i now Winston-Salem Teachers; College) where tie served as a! member of the faculty for sixteen 1 years and served as derm from 1925 to 193!. He was dean of \ Knoxville College. Knoxville. Ten- ' r.essee, from 193; to 1943. sr< 1943 he became executive j vice-president of Johnson C Smith! University Upon the retirement I of ihf> true Dr H L. McCrorey in ; 1947, Dr. Liston was elected presi de nt. Du.-ins his administration, im piovf.-rnfMs in the physical plant of the university have totalled ap- j proximate!y a million dollars. Dr Liston served as chair man of (he Study Committee of (hr Commission on institu tions of Higher Lducation for (he Association nt Colleges and Secondary Schools for Nr groes and was first vice-presi- I dent of the Association at the time of his death. He was a memoer of the Commission on Structure. Organization and Functioning of the Presbyteri an Church U. S. A. He ha« served as president of the North Carolina College. Con te rei’fr and a member of the executive eouncil of the North Carolina Council of Churches. In i<M3 he was president of the Association of Collegiate Deans and Registrars in Negro Schools He was a member of the Amen- 1 can section of the Alliance of Re formed Churches through th - Holding the Presbyterian System He was a member of the Board of Management and served on the Liaison Committee of the H l. McCrorey Branch YMCA, and was a member of the exeuc ut.ro committee of the United Ap peal ami s Presbyterian elder Dr Liston is survived by hi, •Fife, in;ee sons Hugh Liston of St. Lotus. Mo h l.iston - Greensboro, and David Liston "f Chari-itte three rtaughtm-s. Mis Latexip Musa of Aiken. S C : Mrs. Marge of Spurlock of Ch.---.igo. and Mi.-? Aurelia Liston of Char tcrii® and his mot hr i-, Mr* V Liston of Charlotte ODDS &" ENDS 'CONTINUED 1 ROM FAG I I "tie, the tid-- when the g ee., e l-el a away easy It is extremely doubtful it tin of the CAROLINIAN being the modest type he is wilt i.:t;.-il any bouquets being puiiied ti. Kin him. Chances are, ht will distienm any credit for vrhat has been achieved and say that if any praise i? do® ‘ is should be given to hi? employee? whose loyal < f forts have supported him in his enrir.i a r. to the subs- hers arid 1 14 iii i r who have bourne vritn pa tierce th-- many errors and n:. ink- - -.? that hove cropped up from tirtie to rime and his advert! .-m s who have conveyed their n ,• to the public through the pages of the CAROLINIAN # I Fer s«n§is motiieisfs i of refreshment You remember them alwa\ ? . . the magic moment when the two of you pause and enjoy together the tingling treat of ice-cold Coca-Cola 1 h;s matchlt,* drink is sc) much a part of our lives that the invitation to Have a Coke is a word of welcome and a symbol of warm regard. Have » Coke .. . right now' ; " -N i . • Ip Im »(srr.?D UHDtr authority ot the coca-cola somiwo comramy «y : THE CAPITAL COCA-COLA BTLG CO INC. If COCA-COIA COMPANf I On toe occasion of this 15th an niversary of the CAROLINIAN it is not our intent or purpose to chronicle the vissisitudes it ha® encountered along the way. Sus- j | fice it to say ihat to publish a N i urn weekly in a relatively snv.'i ; i southern city is no small job. The ; j chief function of a news sheet if i »o champion the Negro cause. On ! ! the other hand, if it is to continue j in this great work, it. must haw more y The chief sources of this money are subscribers and advoi tijins. toe latter being the rear ! mainstay In this brief common- i j tary on the CAROLINIAN'S 15th j ! anniversary it might be interesting i ! to gsv* the readei » glimpse of the j ! relaLon between readers and ad- j 1 vert Ist -1 The staternrn' has just been ! Im a tie -hat the advertise) is vhe j i lnr»iu si u; ee of income for a Ne gro n- - • paper, ioi all newspapers ! ! foi that matter. AJthougl thfe Ne- J ! gro m iaapaper must always hi an I i advocate; of the aspirations of its I race and although, in the South, j | now nod then there are adverbs- I j orst -.vito may dp a unite sensitive | and ihi n skinned, in 'he main they ] arc mostly concerned with ihe j quality and the quantity of the j readers of the newspapers in i which they place their advertise j merits. ! By quality ts meant how dis- ; | c timing and how well do the news- . j paper leader scrutinize the offer- | i ings oi the advertisers. And oi i course, by quantity we 'mean the i number of people reading this par | ticuiar newspaper. Another arigjf of this comment on the angle of i advertiser-reader relation is 'hr i fact that, the readers of the CA i ROLINIAN can do a lot for oui | j group by merely going into a busi- | I ness establishment and saying, ", j ! sriw ycur act in the CAROLiN i IAN ’’ ! -(he more persons who let the ; ! merchants and business adverti.v | eis know their ads in this news i papc-i ate being read, the more j iad vertising space they will buy ; from i.bis paper The increase in i ; advertising sold means it’s reflect- j ed in the increase of workers the I CAROi INI AN can and will am-I ; ploy All of us are keenly aware | j of Lie lack of economic opportun- ; ; ities for our group, particularly | the wist reservoir of trained yours* Negroes who daily find the door |of opportunity slammed in then . j faces simply because they are j ■ black You can salute the CARO i ; LIMAN and help promote the wed j ! being of oui group by encouraging | more people to subscribe to the i ! CAROLINIAN and by telling its ; I advertisers you read their acts in > i j{* pages. Will you do that ; I PLEASE and join Odd? and Ends j • in wishing many more years of ! I usefulness and service for this ‘ newspaper ATOI TALKING Do you under- j stand ,vhat Negroes are talking a-j bout when they moan and cry a bold the injustices they have It* : face italic nnci then at the same j tii i til you they aie not ini* - I esi.-q m voting’ Frankly, »( do , not. mum- or understand and we j are nm kidding That two plus two equals four is a true well known and very simple, equation. • The equation that registration pins i '.oiing equals freedom may not. be j w well known by our group but. j it is , , as true and just as sim- i plr- The only way for politicians , :to o il: in power and position is i by being put into office by vines, j I Vote.-; that an- counted one by on- ] j ilw v c :-f the boot black and the i laiinoi counted and being equal io the vote of th- back president j or the govt rnor. Thr. e is nothing under th- 3 sun! i these office seekers desire more | j than to get* into office and stay j there Because of this desire they are naturally susceptible to the dr . sires and the will of the people ■ vh( ;ut thi-io r: office through their wiles These office-noloc is j kno that Negroes do not vote in any n tmbers sufficient to either ■ e’ert ihern or to defeat them. i / \ $ m m f "%&& &' i [4 l p Consequently, we may beat out breasts and cry until our tears be come streams of water?;, we will still got no attention and will nev j er receive sny until we learn to 1 Like our place at the ballot box k and olav * part in the Mer ; Lon or the defeat of those who would govern us. These facts may ! hav« been rather bluntly and i crudely stated but each of them ! is undeniably true and the truth ! nevei needs any embellishment. | The very next time you hear any ! Negro who is in a position to in j fluencc the actions of others, bel ly-aching about injustice and dis ! crimination, please ask him how j many of ht« people has he influ | enced to vote and whenever you | hear any Negro say he doesn't see why things are not better for us. ! ark him does he vote. Today in our predominant!) ' i all-Negro precincts here in Ra~ ! ! leign iesi than I? 0 new names have i ! been put on the registration books I ! and next Saturday, Oct. 27 is the j j last ds.v you can register to vote \ j in tin all important general elec- ! fion on Nov. 6. Won't you agree that it is time I to stop talking. If we are going to I do something about improving our I lot. jet’s stop talking and do it, if | we are not going to take the si-n- ; pie steps that will get for us the i ; things we stand so badly in neeo i | of, then let s stop talking also be- ! I cause talking will never change ! , anything | ANOTHER REASON: Many rca- | sons nave been cited for the ex istence of loan sharks in Raleign It has been said refusal of the General Assembly to enact, law., : strong enough to deal effectively ! i with the money grafters was the j I cause. It has also been said that • i the trouble , in so far as city ern j I ployees are concerned, was cans ; I by (he failure or the refusal of I city officials to take the steps ne j cessary to stop the abuse, steps or | dried by the city manager Slil 1 j other reasons have been given. ,u! j ol which are doubtless true Bui as long as men willing am, | «bk to work, must try to support : • their families and themselves on I • salaries that were inadequate ever | before this day of all time high j living cost, these abuses will con- | ! tinue to exist. Working men wh.= refuse !o resort to stealing as --i means of supplementing their m ■ cocne are going to continue to L . row money at whatever sate th- v : can gei it Husbands with sir u ; wives and hungry, half-naked chM ; dren aie not apt to haggle ovo I the rate of interest they must. p„y j for the money they need. While tbi : city of Raleigh is investigating this I loan shark racket, it would do wcii ’ i to in\ i stigate its pay scale and see whether or not these victimized city employees need the protection of a wage increase i PROBLEM NO. J. The disclos ; uie that one-fourth of this state'* ; families had an income last ycai of SI,OOO and less caused the Chap el Hill News Leader to say. “Be side thtes fact, other problems of this staie took picayune ' Com i meeting further, this newspaper says What state can be expected to go anead with such a handicap, such a ball and chain, weighing down its every effort." The Chapel Hill New* Weekly is probably a j supporter of the Democratic party . in North Carolina and if it is q : certainly did not intend to give aid j and comfort to the "enemy, j Howere, we think that if the i Republican party in this stab ■ would forget all other issues and : concentrate all of its efforts along this one line they would come I pretty close to winning the coining election. The mass of voters hen . and elsewhere has never been a< cosed of displaying an ovt a mount of intelligence at election time, but what voter could be sio j pid enough to vote for the con tin • j uanet in power of a parly (hat | has n< id undisputed control of a!i i the machinery of government so : over 50 year? and has brought (hi.- i state down to the bottom in po. erty and ignorance j It costs the poor people of th :• ; stale nearly one-half million uoi j lar« for Mr Hodges to save' thru: j from what he built up as the ttuiu | bar opt problem, integration, -skillful was the manipulation ,c the truth in this instance, that thi governor and his cohort were abb in blind thousands of North Can limans to Ihe real problem M, u h,.) b’-cr: revealed Nov ts ■ I- ctu-n day to r,r.- • r-r thus - j Lon. TEXAS BANS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE n NAACP This injunction forbtd? the N. A ; A C P. in operate in Texas until * full-dress trial of ShpppardY cas» ran he held and Judge Duna gan ran deride whether to mak his injunction permanent or sool tsh it. The NAACP has indicated ‘hat it plans to appeal. The NAACP.s lawyers. W T Durham and U. P. Btmkley. Jr., both refused to comment and F ere was tin comment heard from a large Negro crotut that crowded Into the i Seventh District courtroom, j Ihu. -' od Marshall, special cottn ! sel f'" the NAACP and the brains of it. drscgicgation campaign, caught a plane bark to New Yorit I at noon Tuesday. Hr labeled the rasp ' one of the most important . ever lord against the NAACP' In rv.-nncc. Sheppard accused the organization of going out and Lov ing Negro stu-lont? and talking th ■t , mio filing desegregate ; suit? INMATE HOLDS (CONTINUED FROM I\V L 1.1 icsr bomb Lu as t s -t h" revived a \ i-" fro ') Wife l.ec. broth er of the era rod nr>;i, about K a. m., just aft*r James had grated his brother’s head with a shof~ur) pellet. About the *?me time, he re , 'eived a tclc | niione ea'l from a woman who was apparently hysterical with fright from the shooting Arriving at the Leo home in ’’Shantytown, he found the era„td •risn ironed with a shotgun a rifle ■nd a krtfo. Ho had already fngnt •rrd his f.-nnily away and had ' iUroj a doe gnd s hog The mar, ” - •• i”g up furniture which j he pi’rrf nil a fire that he n;-ij fHE CAROLINIAN built in the yard and would oc casion&lly toss some bullet* or shotgun shells into the flame*. GA. ‘MIGRATION’ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) would agree to send them t« such schools outside the state , of Georgia. SIX MONTHS RENT In addition, it would provide ; that any citizen who suffers hard - j ship Ly voluntarily electing to . come under provisions of the bill, > couid bn paid up to 11,000 for mov- j mg expenses, six months rent for i a new home and time lost while | seeking employment. The bill also would author ize establishment of integrat ed school* In Georgia. But U would surround such authori ty with restrictions to make It almost certain no such school would ever be established In j the state. It can! ? a section appropriat f j ing five million dollars for the , j 1957-58 year and. if necessary, at i thoriziag the governor to make ; anothci five million dollars avail j able out of surplus funds. U. S. COURT NIXES | (CONTINVEO IROM r»OE l> I that ii was filed prematurely. 1> i said I,! at school authorities should I be allowed time "to see what they I can 'a o: k out. ’Jhc court., however, ruled that there was "no basis in law’ for tint proceeding with the ease am? H was this ruling that the Supreme Com 1 left ,tamtmg j An rarlie; attempt to integiute | school; at Mansfield, Texas, was ( i blocked after white groups threat- ; ! ened violence The Negro children | ' were eventually enrolled at a Ne gro -ehool in nearby Fort Worth. STATE BRIEFS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 > lAt I \SS\ULT WARRANT D! RfIAM T w o young Durham white men charged with assaulting a Negro man were arraigned here Monday before Magistrate H. \. Bland and bound over io the t ary Recorder’s Court for trial on Nov l?. Probable cause was found against James E. Holle inan. V£. and Jimmy Lee Wil son ?4. They were accused by Frank Woods of House Creek Township of assaulting him with their hands and fists and with a double Both pleaded ihpwUgnity. The two defendants posted Slfld bonds for their appearance In Cary court St (IOOL TEACHER INDICTED GREENSBORO -- A 32-year -old school teacher in Chatham County, identified as Mrs. Annie B Stone I Burnrtl- of Route 1, PiUsboro ! was a- -e.-too Tuesday on charge? I of using the mails to defraud. She ! is nai-icd in 16 counts of » graml jury indictment returned against j her in Middle District Court Tues (j.-,v ohe posted a 4500 bond for i he: appearance in the court eaiiy® ! next ; .v The uMictmr nMuRK' ■ that she devisedfand intornPd to i devise a scheme and artifice io de fraud a number of companies. The -sums er located in North Caro lina Texas Ohio. Maryland. svlvania and lowa Most of the lc(- i tins contained applications (r-r credit applications for charge ac count. and applications f ,,! PRISON TO DECIDE RACE R.AI.EIGII The question of the race of Leroy iRrtD Wnghl will be taken over by the State Prisons Department soon. Prisons Director William f Huley said Monday that Wnght. sentenced last week to P months from f abarru- Cnv.ntv for fornication and adultery, will tie kept in ses relation until we find out «hat hr is” Wright first will be brought io either Central Prison or Camp Polk prison farm, both located at Raleigh Haile * added. The answer to toe question v.iM determine whether Wright wilt serve his time at a white or a Negro prison camp. His race was an issue In a recent bigamy case which ended in a mistrial at Concord. He was accused of j marrying two Negro women without divorce and then mar rying a white woman. NIXON SAYS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE II Nixon termed the derision of the Supreme Court on seg regation in schools as hut one step in a continuing process of giving substance and vital ity to our Democracy. "State la’* and actions of the federal government are moving forward io eliminate bias in employment, discrimi nation in housing, and big otry in any form that can he touched by law.’’ he de clared. He warned that race and rch- . tious hatred .strike at tits roots of that remarkable unity that if the achievement of oui nation. "For the survival of our highest ideals, v.p must eradicate them i from the face of our society " he | declared. DON’T SCARE US (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I’ rooTi (or a long timr.’ Tl'e Asheville NAACP came •'own chartered bus and presi i lent 7 R. Leonard. 8 Phifei 31.. nrenen* i F-’iosidcnl Kelly Akxi.t , dn ano Secretary Charles Me with a check for 3505 90 to; ,i Lif- M*innqrsb , :'> for the Ashe vj;,■> NAACP branch. A whit'-j Tiorube' mad a generous donatum ■ and expr ssed a determinalion to 1 i n on the fight The l-’.j7 convention will meet in '" arlolT where Mrs. U S Brooks 'K.ais branch Co-tea Puij'c«; is president of the Winston-Salem i ;i v. i* t ch boast? 1909 members. "NEVE-' OOMPKOMISE,” SALS KELLY 31 at • NAACP proxy Kelly M. Alexander of Charlotte, opened the eons .cm p with a banquet rneet ■ng on Wednesday night at the tjo i ier ASIF. Zion Church in whicn ' h- .-aici "Let us face the fuiiire (lays ."ii, ,-d with a new delcrmi | nation- irvcr to compromise on lia YOU SHOULD KNOW; I ftfWKlMiiMMli&n m , bbTIBI■ mr mfonfrtfiiHif r ! .• r .'!naKT» —■ • - --»—~~^ J -«~»-»--~-»^-« p --^»^»’T f "n|V-.T-rtT-t.TnirWl l > l '>inn l l~llili r -T nim-nf—— +mim*a»m£ , mv'r' » i ——ww—a— * Udexom 1 Dumas, jr. | *SoN OF THE AUTHOR OF "THE THREE MUSKEtEERS" '' (OF NEGRO ANCESTRYFOREMOST ISTH Cf NTURY FRENCH DRAMATIST- YOUNG DUMAS WROTE "CAMILLE" WHICH *’ J STAYED POPULAR ALL OVER THE WORLD AS AN OPERA AND / y A MOTION PICTURE ! FATHER AND SON LIVED SEPARATE f>A . (, ■ ;-vv; LIVES THE ELDER CAROUSING;THE YOUNGER "PREACHING” f MORALS BUT WHEN DUMAS SENIOR HAD SQUANDERED HiS | WRITING MiLLIONS / DUMAS / JR CARED FORHSM UNTIL DEATH* j -'TJ - - *7 -rfA • S ? ■■ ...ny.rr l tT-r < r^ l1 rgr,rererrvrg>mr^-wjt>.T*j.-j J i.iryrunwaaf,.- A ; *• <tf v ' * • : S” ** SHAW V. STUDENT IJ.AU- I'HS—The above are the recent- ! iv installed officers and repre sentatives on the Student t'oun eil at Shaw University. First row. left to right: Myrtle Street - er of Greenville; Patricia Hal! of Fayetteville, corresponding secretary; Carolyn Trice of Va tina, recording secretary; James Simmons of New Bern. Presi dent; Helen E. Payne of Ra leigh. vice president: William Black, Jr. of Tarhoro, treas urer; Regina) l.ovick of Wash i ins I on, business manager (coun cil); second row, lefl to right Mary Chambers of Detroit. Mich.; Shirley Parker of New ton Grove; James V Moseley of Charlotte C. H.. V:t., business sie . orc titutional law and -.voik hard with renewed vigor until the rich promise of American denim racy is a reality" for all Ameri | cans Alexander pointed with pi i-le lo the und niabte fact that the na tional NAACP organization !; i "won :>C vietori-'s nut of ra> ••• carried to the U S Supreme t on:: (thus' reaffirming the rights anteed to all Americans hy the Constitution.” Various workshops wer* con dueled under the direction of stale and national NAACP officer; ; throughout !h» convention which had headquarters and print-.pal sessions at the Mt Zion Church A panel of ministers with the Rev. E. B ’turner presfd in*. discussed The role of the church in community educa t I n n for Citizenship.” in the N. A. A O. F. Fight ror Freedom and political atcion on a non-partisan basis.” List ed participants included the Revs. \V. r. B*-own, Greens hero: Frank F. Churchill, CharloUe. A. C Jones, Fay c'tevillc; and J. R. Hunger. Henderson Others were Revs I, IV. Wertz, Hamlet, and W F Elliott. High Point President Alexander delivej hia annual address on F.iday night and wr,s roundly applauded for hi: , n'?da« to continue to wage an unrelenting fight for the goal of first class citizen ! ship in North Carolina and the na ■ ticn. On Saturday morning Aif*- aoder and all other state officer were fleeted to suceed themselves A panel on Socio-Psychological , | Faicors was conducted by Prof. Carle K. DeVarie. Shaw Universi- j ; tv, Raleigh; Dr. Stanley H Smith. | Tuskogcc Ala., and Prof. J Ro- | land Law. Charlotte, N. C Dr. vV j L. Greene, secretary NCTA, Ra- I leigh. discussed the teacher secur- ' ity situation as it has related to ; colored teachers over the years in ; j Tarhetlia. Clarence Mitchell, Washington | ] NAAC p coordinator, reviewed tii j political record of Tar Heel cor. grcssioral representatives and u«g- i led the more than 100 delegate.- j j from 9F branches to study careful j * ly tne records before casting ihC. 1 j votes in November. | iiumager (journal), Eleanor V. ■ Lons: ol Charlotte, assistant par liamentarian; Barbara J. Cavi ncss of Washington. f>. ( is sistanl secretary; Saliv Wilder of Wilson; back row, left to right: Delaney P. Kornegav of Ml. Olive; Yvonne Howard of Englewood. X. ,L; Carrie M. Gad- d > of Wadesboro: Kay Barnes of Middlesex; Matthew L. San ders of Smithfield. sergranl-af arms; Ralph Carson of Marion, parliamentarian; Oscar II nt.on Eight. (§) STRAIGHT BOURBQM WHISKEY, 64 PfcGGP. SC HEN REV PJSTIUEES CO*, N. Y. C, I ' { . " $ • I WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. OCTOBER 21 1956 of Raleigh; Willir Sanford of Jacksonville. Fla. The quality of bull us. it !'•- bill Wlii uni affect vihii milk rheik no,; vi ar. But in tin: following v '-u . when his offsprings ro .- i"- ! > production, how v;cil they milk will largely delcmine ii •’ ;.'•>• opevai ion, S I.vs , c B' -I I k K ’ I I-- :■ -II '|:< ■. ' . • I a: Si a!, !'.-,'• I, At The | Ringside ! ten?rS!SS!S^3k-i gSggßWKfffffffga!™* ; *BEssEK3Gs3BJGss«=s»sawrai^KKw«-fc»'-' R> < HAS. J. UVINGSTO.V For ANP PEOPLE FORGET Those who art- quick in blast Sugar Ray Robinson lor ‘'driving hard bargains,’ stem to forget the days when Ray couldn't buy 1 championship fight and no one did a thing about it. These same people who holla ■ that Ray runs out on fights, iig'.••>•• ■ only on his own terms and is haid | to get along with, failed to come j to his aid years ago when chair | pious shunned him like: the pla„,. | and promoters shut him out ot bis ! money fights, I! Robinson drives hard bar gains, it is only because he h.n learned Ins lesson well Pei haps it is best to say that he lias taken a page from the pro moters' and managers’ note hook For it is they who set tin pattern in fisticuffs which decrees that one should get the utmost out of his investment, even if i* means crushing the other fellow This is a lesson which horde? <*f fighters fa.lt d gram and ba dto ; ccgri i afterwards Not liiv Rooinson knows the r>> 1 , •.» • of parcaimns;. He ought to. He v-'as ; fully •ndoctrmated into it. A ftt'-'- - . ring genera! \v ho was feared tv ■ most of the top fighters, Robinsoo in r.b prime had to fight accc «- mg io his bargainers terms, in 1 dor ' ’ ;.;v! hookings. When at tiw< * he lo.ikf d at the ‘'extreme ' fo'in-. ; h*' V.. -• uccusod of runnim.: mil on i h;.w os els usd!' the cham pion; for yi-;tf pave Hay lot j blank stare, ever: though he «•„.« ' acclaimed "the Uncrowned Well, i - i weight Champion " But one.' Ca ! won a title, it was a diff.-.ent . story He turned the tables on h. ! barg,4>;kvs Fight according to r ■ term.-, hr decried, and made •< bon .- that he intended R-niu. ; he can out r>f boxing. Thi > . ’ us a.vund to the Gen Fullm i\ c hope to cr 1 u l ira ■ ■ ho-* ever. t!> -il t.ie Rlngsidr makes no attempt to side with i! cw-oii in bis dispute with the international Boxing Club. Is fai as this rnlumn knows the lift says Kay was able t« regain his crown alter his I ■ lo Tiger Jones. In both Urn titi- fight and the return bout with Bobo Olsen, the IRC terms gained Robinson s ap pro eal. Thi point herein made t« th*' whin- the Ringside disapprove* of extivinr bargaining it. cannot I with rancour upon Robinson he ! cause of his demand? in the Full* ' mer fight. to, ivv recall that the great -In. . Louis was forced to sign away 10 | per < cot of his ring earnings in | orde, to obtain his title fight wit . ! !mi'..,y Braddock. and there vu. | no wholesale denunciation of iho.-e who drove the baigain. In fad n " Kept secret until recently ; i,■ >ul l >t is thi duty of approp;; Y'.c boxing commissions u> act ir such ames. Fight aecimiing to ■, ■ term? the bargainers told Loui.- Now Robinson is in a positior to call the shots. Sign according io my terms he tells hi- negotiate!* Bread prices have n en <=-\ year since 1946. Consumers in 1....... raid an average pi ice of 1" 7 cer : per 1-pound loaf c r hi -re. a r.r togii and 70 per crpt doe - 10 4 cents paid in "tHfi
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1956, edition 1
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