Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 1, 1956, edition 1 / Page 14
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PAGE FOURTEEN Big Newk Suprised At Being "'Most Valuable Player” “I Was sloping To Win Gy Young Award,” 27-Same Winner Says SfFW YORK (ANT •- D< r the ranting? of som* < ! ■ ■ most ardent critics. Big Don Nr > r: mho, star 27-game-wlnnr- of it: Bo ■ lyn Dodgers pitching staff, o Bl ed away last week wi; h c ■ tiona! League's Afoot V-A.::- 1 ' Player award under his bro Expressing hopes to emnpleie the boner by getting the Young pitching »w:?rd, S’--, Newk humbly and gratefuih accepted the coveted •;••■. I rd and told newsmen, "ft's to itimmt thing that.’ happ» »>< > :, me since, t received that i"iiv letter from Ft 4 ’i. Faererihovrrf.'* New'combe has beer *h ■ <yf orifice. ever M:\c- 1 ■ tear? luck egainst t..-* N • Yankees f ••vice In the W-: • :~ Many of his c* ?t-me ■ . pendency to pla.v Bov. n ■h • feat. Don is the wirxiru >•-??. " ' h« ; Hr the Dodger fold i--. lye&rs. But they havo jjeeu/k s had luck m the I fcatd Kewßombc 4 l"h ■ tf'- 1 award «nw> a- • vn - I s,pt *uiprw 1 didn'f •' I m* going lo get if • ' ■ 3 (pg to wm the ! '• l ■■- - * - | ward ’ I Thi i ho ' (peered to he br.-'.o 1. * commute* 4 1 ' ’ Kh* Mitatß'fvUr.s p"■■ 1 malor league stands sc exceDent '•!• • ding it to !"•' IciiM- 1 - In winrsfnc ' 4 c M’• P 4 1 d ■" New Alb!® To Feature PHILADELPHIA .. ChDd hss far *■■■ go Earths Kitt tells of • nry from o:\-< • • 4 ■: Qjjna t.O tOf) hi::!! 'C qviep* around rurt, rport ■ < (•’' i •'Thursday’* f hi I '!' vi . I D ? <,ed he K< \ ' ••'■for I w»me time < b ■* ”'-<•!! I sad Fcarcp ret- ' R »utof>iogr,iphy n| i‘ • I title I In the album ■trft for twe-lvo ir ; . ■unusual scr.g? Iscl-ncted tr: Bussociai* rs with : Bar T Mewk Cleared Ilf Assault; ■Facing Suit I BROOKLYN fcrate Matthew P \r'- Hav dismissed an applic •■••• n m complaint of .*• fcault again- 1 T"kr N-v-c ■Brooklyn Dodger purr;,: . ■ The Icc-r parking !•>* /.I tfndani Michael Bmv. >■. ■ smt y 43rd Si,. !>r u I tsliated with annoimc* mei-l ■ (hat he would file a ? civil suit against ?!i: U<m. | The. complaint ag un ■ r • D fcer's 27-game winner <n * ' • B>urt was that he A-d after he 1 d beer, ■rom the mound by *•:••• Hf&nkee .Muggers f h;i:u: Bond game of ih> W ; Kct h ■ Brown ailr-ii'd *h Bnerely followa Be *•• B>odger fan practice of :b Hse losing piici 4 :': 4 . wiir: rafombe punched him ;n the •• Bich M. | ,r? Be.ib . aitmney for v ■ comhe. protested (h:«i i <■ pg chiding exceeded .iokina ' B wane other tbines he .3d B Bcnnp railed Newcnmlv B “yellow-bellied choke-up nd B a "hum with no guts." B Reals declared ti ’ r< flnsults were unleashed <n Hitcher as he was npproact-,!•••.•.■ Bar m the preaeri- e of mo > persons. He said Newcotnur 820-pounder. mereh tru'd to - t Mito his car nnd had to t-o •> B ll'tv through the e»o\vd whi. mipded Mr. Brown m The magistrate's ruling ti I, 44 1 Stan who is a celcbritv i 1 ; baseball, foot.bil! ov ;ir- i' Hr anything else. s r, ••• ■a to his fai nnd not *v Hd I Ij Neigbbors § B j,4t yv// 1 I % ——- 1 01 ’'yHlii b ) H *T>.o« i «t mind him. He a?. Brays hHs himself on (ho head Hrlteneyer ho thinks of dir; Criminatory taxation!” ]>m of :i out his mound mate Sal; ■ Mygiio Biv 40 points and his name; , i was--1: 1 ■’ oni> one that appeared! '' Many Qualities Cited: ‘ v. nsu«•< -*-■ t w v«i mnniTu -nnrrm i»u mii-Mmiwrsr w “Hi’s Still The Champ,” sirs. Joe Louis Declares AGO ! tesnife tn« fact that In has no? fought In the ring for ‘ I »•;•.•-«= than five years. ...foe Louis U Bt'i; The. C.’hamp To Me. writes ri• -. . I -. the i Tt-vr Rose Morgan. • In December TAN. I' ■ :. cite' ihat from the time t’ V t: ? hecyrne interested in ■'<' ■■• '.' made it plain that -r:.*bt Be Rose Morgan in the ; 4; . - ,r..world but to him she was : Rom-' woman, with no busi , n- .•: !:, r attached. She loved that ! d"Mde ,4 v 1 the start, she. says. ,4 ".limners arid sr nsc of • ;•• -(Ualities which drew 4 ' ; <■ writes and since ' 4 - the, • things have r to her. Writing of 4 ■ B - isf teds ho v 11 ' - 4 r o compliment her on : 4 v ars. This, she says. '■A' ■ always want tc. fc« nca* 4 : ' " r - Bven. though they so soparaic. ;4 he to his ,f --> ■: ; .’ o hvr o.VlOlj ffiev sL 4 .' ■ r.!.-,nat-< to be together a t din r •• 4 1 3rd myself hurrying ■ ■■ -c T can have a good meal , ;■> , ?v lor h;rn". Rose writes. Iff the !, ihil of not re m-rtiie'f ing dries, as he did Jun Brown, Jim Parker On Ail-American Grid Team 1 AG:? i ANPl—Jim Parker, i 1 ] ■' B;*;de guard with a fremon ■ " ■■"- - /Bi-svyiy charge, and B ■'•■•••., S'.'r,,;:JSC great all-s --■ '"' 3 p. f-v.rriicr, landed on Col if! ■ .»:l A.••■ i-:o. -selected hv rise -A I k-x•!;>«;I Coaches Ass«- ...-err r-f ;he team were s:he -4 ■ .-.piV ,• or rid Sullivan’s ’■ ' n ' Smiday night. Nov. in tnakh p. the announcement, ; ' fv': ’higin State’s tri r" threat halfback Clarene-' '■ 1 4 •“ ' d a strong Plover of . 4 '- ' V or bid when he was shelv* i! ‘1 I-’. - a msciseoson leg injury sr rmi’icr in enlbige foot i i •vite'.i'.i Prov.n for sheer v power ’• th« {’ol ’ • -,,isd Tne - ’i)-year (i r! , ii.irn Manhasset, \ ’’ riled up ‘ISB vjrds from «• (iinmasfc In regular season (TfOijKijijon. , ... . .. .. . i Oo Japanese Woinen iO iVht-ihrr Japan i - Women Make Better Wives is 3' rv .: rl C' 4 >r: in the De ■• • i': : •• TVN’. The question arose • ii? l" 4 when Nntro Ol’s tn ,la-; ; pan <ie: -I’.nicd foi 1.690 of the [ 13.000 nssr.ihires that had been, P ■ ■ ■ 4 4 1 4 -. end anothei 4.000 4 - 4 ’ h- " b- rr, united m Shinto i 4; si l 1; ■ unrecocmrcd by A-| ’ m- - u authorities Moreover,; "0 • N-svro applicants were! ■ i<: 1 p- mi.-sion to wed Japan-! 141 ; ir, the .‘states an army of nil 4 • wen ted to know what j r -.ved Orientals Bind -•' ■ ■ 4 i In short they won-, ■ ! Df> Japanese women make ' r; 44 ■ ■ 44 Tn learn the truth| ; • • ‘in fd a survey among: 4 e■■■ ■ Gi - wilh Japanesei • »■'< ,! Cross worker:-. Station*j (? •I. ;■■■ i . d marriage conn-; Hie United States j <i • among . the two! er> appear to stem i o'..- 4 1 ■ i . < eciucr.il ion as : u ; >;i it: 4 he two countries ...citmir Hie American I" i- • ' c\. lapancsc snls ** * ' ni about the “birds and Bennett College Sets Annual Christmas P!av ; r .* V'fii-/ v.vl,')RO - nnott Co!-! !i ■ u-g* ■ anrji.-.ii Cniinnas pageant, ■h» ' /j v iQg Madonnas." v ill bo I r«i« v* * t d m P/t iffet Chattel on I I Su,tv«,ty f.loconibt' r !>. At 7 p w Thi.**- } <AtrA lnbk.aux will fcalur*-, j Noted Pianist Drops Jim Crow Clisrgss Against MY landlord YORK • ANF> - Robert i | Fnirhard, a noted Negro pianist, j i withdrew cbaree.-i of racial du*-. ! crimination against the owner of i | a plush Park Avenue apartment ! I on i id-ins l:rre last week and set ! lied the dispute out of court. Commissioner Nicholas Pinto of; the State Commission Against | Discrimination said that the younn; pianist and Mrs. Harold Gclfand. i co-owners of Pip house, had set- i t | tied the <!: v.:ifafter discussing 1i I the issuf i rights office. i; on all the ballots of the 24 voting | , writeri of trie Bat.eball Writers • ! Association of America. when he forgot her hirtbda'-. hilt laughing at hi* AMISf of h onor, she say* he told her at least he had fixed ii so *>. not to forget their wedding date. They were married on Christinas. Rose, writing in TAN, saye she overlook* the** oversights because Joe I* so thoughtful in so many wav* 'He if? the sort of man who brings home small gifts to surprise | . you A fancy package may be fill- i erf with apples or oranges, and wrio can resist a man like that j even if he does eal them a!! him- ; self before the night is over.”' Speaking of the philosophy by 4 4 which they live, both have a deep j Tide in their race and want to do I .'!! they can to make life better i j for today’s children everywhere As I for their religious philosophy: "We j both believe sincerely in the Kath- j oihood of God. and the brother- I hood of man ’’ j After thinking of the many qua! - | ities in Joe that, makes him so 1m- j j poitant to me f think that it; j should be crystal clear why he will | | always be a ch ,; mp to me. writes j ' Rose. j Brown, <fiT and 212 pounds' | considered the most versatile ai.h --1 !«"te m Syracuse history, compel* .• | also ir. basketball, track ana !a --1 crosse. i The opposition in the Big Ten ; is hailirg the departure of Park- r. j |6 3 and 260 pounds. He was an j over u helming All - Amerk„n; choice. Parker has been •> I ir, <* star | since ne stepped in as a sophomore | I regulat (he Collier s article re j ports He bulwarked the rugged ! I forward wall that led the tinbeat . 1 en Buckeyes to a share of national 1 l I'tie m 1034 and a subsequent Rose • j Bowl victory Hie blocking con- ; ! tinned to be ferocious in 105,3 and i ! m (his season ‘Jim's tremendous straightaway i ! chaige kept us roiling even though ! 1 we were meeting defenses to stop 1 ] me running attack this year." his J 1 coach. Woody Flayes said i bees' 4 ax impersonally as their ABCs. They are not told that sex is a. nasty business that men insist on, and they don’t, fee! martyred when practiced, making their husbands feel that they are doing them a big favor sex-wise Another point in favor of the; ; Japanese women is that they are i ; taught, from childhood to be o- j ! bedient. don’t nag. don’t, criticise j I their husband's shortcomings, nor | | try to make him over. Since most men would rather I I marry into their onw society, ra | t her than chance the problems! ; that mured marriages sometimes! ! brings the American woman has :an advantage over her Japanese | counterpart, and by wisely study j ing the do’s and don'ts of happy I marital relations, should be able j to overcome the competitive qua)- i ities of foreign brides, states TAN The American female may ! fiercely deny that any other wo - man makes a. better wife but. she | can hardly keep from admitting, i i that, -she can learn » trick nr two; I from the Japanese ! (he re-creation nf ■’% :mn,-,? by j ; Modern Women Painters" and wu- j i sic.al background uqll be provided ; 1 by the Freshman Choir, dir?'Cw:J !by Edward Lowe There will ue i eight scenes in which 17 young * i women will take part. The ear-old artist had charged that Mrs. Geifanrf would not let him and his 21- vear-old white friend. Regis Benoit, move into his swank Park Ave, apartment because he was a Negro. j i Mrs. Gclfand told Pinto that • i color never was an issue in the matter. Pinto raid Mrs. Gclfand had; questioned whether the pianisti and his friend could meet the $1.65 i ,v month rental of the apartment.! JUMPERS JIVE SESSION WiUSam Sharpe of PhiladolpJiia. American hop-siep and jump entrant for tfio Olympics. keo}» in Irips in n jive session wilh American broad lumper, Willie R. While, of Broenwood, M r-s. The dancers are witchod by a crowd of Olympic athletes m the recreation room at Olympic Village in Melbourne, Australia. (M WSI RESS PHOTO). 8,500 Chilly Fans See RV HORAC.T DAW.SON til | DURHAM - Before a chiller, ! crowd of ,3,500 holdiay fans, tnf i North Carolina Cortege Kaghts i><- j flicted a decisive 20-0 shellacking ' on the Aggies of A&T College of; Greensboro in the 26th annual n j newnl of their Thanksgiving Dhv j rivalry The game, played or j NCC's O'Kclly Field in Durbar,.. ; rung down the cumin of the 1J,;6 \ grid season for both teams. It was a "must” win for th® j Eagles who entered the contest in a three-way tie for first place in CIAA landings with Dola*arc and , Morgan. The NIC News Bureau Im mediately claimed the loop championship for the f ■•ele hut official annnuiw'W'tit of the contested title u ill have to ■nvait a ruling by the coni r> pnccs .statistician and a con firni-Uion hi the ( I \ X’s Exe< II ti VP < ommittep Del and Morgan arc lik.’lv lo lay claims of their own A&T. despite the I. - 3' NCC G .■Ail irenmins ahead in the 2>: .-'ar-j old scries. 12- 11 Th: re ever-is in ; < the serif s ended in tc .; NCC's obvious supei ,- >n ?h • . rushing departmf nt rl»-ir. 4 f ray off ’: until the hist two il.® first half. The Eagles f times before finally pet tins? their j scoiing machine t.n n.aret, r 7 y • for the touchdov n To set up their first score, the i Engles took possession on th"ir 43 From there they moved to the , enemy isl A ten vai d pass from Kd Hudson re-. -rw QFi. to RID-’- : O’ ' *ss&s§***■& I 4 feJMO.V. - . -* ’ vb - ■ H ■' 1 4 ‘ 4./ AT OLYMPIC VP,.’.AGE Throe American girl athletes wad to start a training session at tho Olympic Village in Melbourne, Australia, where ihciy are to compete in the Games which began Nov. 22. From left: Margaret Matthews, (broad jump); Ann Fiynn (high jump); and vVJBo R. j While (borod lump). America was favored in track events. (NEWSPRESS PHOTO). Archie Wins Hound Over Patterson - - On TV Show CHIC.AGA fANi'i Archie Moore and Floyd Patterson look j » day off from training last .*■ e.-.t i (or ,i bout before the microphones I and tele' ieion cameras, tn.il Aren; • j got the better of that round. Moore, who fights Patterson iar the heavyweight title in the Chi cago Stadium Nov. 30, was a bit; < hit at a luncheon given by ihe Chicago American Quarterback Ciub. Patterson was also a guest, j 1 at the luncheon, but left the star- I ■ ring role to Moore. j < Moore addressed the grid- ! . iron group on the manly art '■. of Keif. dense, particularly the j phase, relating to his hnut Mitt’ ; i TOE CAROLTmAN Oscar Turner, senior back from Suffolk. was 111® longest, sings // Nurses Get Caps TALLAHASSEE Eleven tun -- ing students of Florida A end At University were capped In a spe cial ceremony in Lee Hull Audi torium here last week. Mrs. Geouv W Gore, Jr , first lady of the university, told the nursing students that they should take pride in their profession be cause it is a profession that every, one should take pride in. The pupils were capped by Mrs i'. 4 J Burgess, acting dean of the school of nui.'im? education ant! oiei.er.ied for capping hv Mrs G. P Gore, assistant to i.iw acting dean. Music for tpp service was ren dered by the university choir with Stanley L Tate at the organ Students capped during the ce remony were ? Untie!! Barnes. Mirianna. .Halite Be.-- nf. Jacksonville: Annis Brown, Winter Haven; Alexe Freeman. Miami; Loren® Mack nd T! -'una Moore, Quince;. ; Enid Menem- Birmingham Alabama Aiyi . tsamuels, Palmetto. Marian Sanciei.s. St, Petersburg Susie Tnpietl. Tallahassee: and lee Anna May Apalae!?incola. Patterson. He said he would be delighted to alve Patterson < return match, but added laughingly " be 'still wants one.' The diners caught Moore in a jovial mood anc! his quips caught the fancy of the crowd. Asked how long he would con tmue fighting, the veteran light heavyweight champion replied "Who Knows I might slick around as long as George Ha las (president and retired head coach of the Chi cago Bears football team) ' Moore a iso said hr would’ wel come a return bout with retir'd St. Augustine’s Falcons Open 22-Game Caere Schedule Fri. The St.. Augustine’s College F?l-. cons will open the 1 ’ 4 baskethal 1 season on November 30. a gains’ the South Carolina, Quinte? at. ihc Ligon Hash School -‘j 4 mnas;um In addifiou to South Caro lina State, (lie Falcons are -scheduled to play the follow- i Charley Dumas Is First American To Win A Medal In T 56 Olympics MELBOURNE. Australia (ANPm —Charley Dumas, a student a' Compton (Calif ! Junior College, outleaped the whole world Frida - , to become the first American to win a gold medal in the 1956 O lyrnpics. Dumas accomplished the feat. with a jump of 6 11 ’ i inches, sur- 1 passing the. old Olympic, mark by some 3 incites That jump was an inch and a 1 quarter below his world record, however. Bp( |( 2<»t \meriran athleles off In a ,/jtlinc -Jail in the i gain m th® senes, which featured i the power driving iine thrusts of! } Carvis Bullock, Cliff Jackson, and! I Hudson A1 Montgomery, senior triple! : ihfGit field general and co-capiam. j ; :-placed Hudson wilh ?ha oval cn ! Ibe 22 c.nri darted to the 10 on a keep play. V\ itb the team set up in field j soul formation, Montgomery then flipped to Dcral VV'pbster. ; fvaieis;!i junior place kicking specialist and tackle Webster then fired to e.ul Bobby John ! son, Durham sophomore, who race ii into the end zone for the !!). Webster also hooted trie extra point. Arc. the TO Webster kicked ml ! A iiif UHB Edward GodboJt, who j : rccurned from the 2 to the. 23. John i Cuihiebs pass intended for RHBj Arthur Worthy was wide Or the ne si play. Aggie QR Ops Perry’s -sai also intended for Worthy, was snagged on the ?fi by NCC center Francis Roberts who raced | hi' 4 - distance for NCC’s second score with only seconds remain ing. Webster again sent the ball ; through the uprights for the PAT 1 NCC's next, tally came late in ! the third st.aiva on a spectacular 4 : 76-yard ?un by Creed moor junior ! i j fullback C'arvis Bullock. NCC moved from thy 29, lost , j nine yards, and Bullock, taking a j handoff from Hudson, roared over j ; right tackle as the NCC forward] ; w-.1l opened a big gap in the Ag-! gie line, to elude the A&T sec- [ ondary and scored standing up ’ : W-. hster’s conversion try failed. i heavyweight champion Rocky Mar- j ! ciano Hr said he would like sue*- ! ; ■' boul to be staged as a chanty | match, like the Archie Mow" i Fund j t j ThUteryon dot not m a keg I 1 ' spe> cli. (Ip merely stood up and ' look a bow Monro is in training at thp '■ Midwest gymnasium here, ] while Patterson is doing his conditioning at neighboring Sportoman's Park race track. Meanwhile, the sponsoring Inter- . national Boxing Club, reported ! • heavy advance Kales in fight i.ir - ; 1 koto i WEEK £ ?'fD!T'TG SATURDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1956 ins teams .i i home: Dee 11. t ircinia Union: Dee, 14, Eliza i*f th City; Dec. 15. A AT; Jan. 7, St. Paul’s; Jan 8, J. < 4 Smith: Jan. 16, Maryland State; Jan. U>. Sha.iv at St. Augustine’s; Feb. Fayette ville; Feb. 8, Delaware; Feb, t’J, Winston-Salem. Olympic game* at Melbourne ; Cricket Club. The exciting duel between Dumas and Chilla Porter, a 4, .(i-year-old Brisbane youth, was finished in near darkness as with about 50,000 of the original crowd of 1000,000 still looking on Dumas and Porter had fought off the threat, of Russian high lumper Isar Kachkaro? who fin ally went down attempting to get. over the bar h feci, 10 and five-! ; eighth inches Both Dumas and Porter failed ; ] Notw ithstandine NCC »n premae.y, the game was a hard fought one in the tradition of ihe 26-year old classic. Bruis ing line play on both sides ar ! counted for 10 fumbles, and several players, blinding M < star QB Al Slojitgomerv, and the A&T standout, RUB Ar ! thur Worthy, were sidelined with Injuries. ! However, it was the superb and J faultless play o( the NCC forward i wall and <he fleet running of tin | Eagle backs over the slower A&T cloven which spelled the differ ! encr.. AVilth linesmen Joe Alien ; Duke Saunders, John Baker. Bax | ter tiollman, Bobby Johnson. Hank ! Lewis, Frank Roberts and Jim Rry j an’ paving the way The NCC j backs Cliff Jackson, Hudson, Bul- J lock, Montgomery. Hal Joyner and Oscar Turner gobbled up 241 yarns of the lurf I KENTUCKY p| STRAIGHT Ml BOURBON KENTUCKY STRAIGHT KHISBOff WSkcy 6 YEARS OLD * 8« PROOF * © ANCIENT AQE WSY. «o„ M Game? away are: Dec. 18. Mac hine!; Dec 19. Delaware; Jan. 12 A&T, Jan. 23. J. C Smith; Jar 24, Winston-Salem; Jan, 28. Sou’. Carolina State; Jar., 31, Fayett - vflte; Feb. 2, Shaw. Feb. 16, Eii/.a beth City; Feb. 22, Va. Union; Feb. 23, St. Paul’s twice at. the height of su feet 11V* inches. But. the slender Negro star, who stands only 6 foot. 1$ inches, fin ally made it on the third and fin al try with an inch to spare. The large crowd groaned when Porter failed again and then ran over to congratulate the Ameri can. T he mm had been jumping <»n and off for about 19 hour# counting, the qualifying rounds and the lengthy finals. Dumas later took a crack «* seven feet, hoping for an even | better Olympic record, but nvo ! up after one failure. Dillard Univ. Choir Seen On “Wide World” i i .:)• W ORLEANS <ANP> Toe j Dillard University Choir appear- I i'll on the NBC television program | “Wide, Wide World," Sunday, >. > Li). Th*e show originated from A ■ Vo i: City, carrying the theme Religious Freedom.” t’iie Oiiiard segment of tin show consisted of the choi* singing great American spirt‘ uais This portion took place in the Lawless Memorial Chapel, with Or. Samuel f. Gandy Beat* of the Chapel, a* narr tor Under the direction of Davit' ’ ■ ButtoJph, the Dillard Choir O, What A Beautiful City", “A ' ja rhata Good News". “Walk To j gel her Children' and "EvVy t, m . 1 5 K. el The Spirjf “
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 1, 1956, edition 1
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