Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 21, 1958, edition 1 / Page 14
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
4 THE CAROLINIAN week ENDING RATURDAX, JUNE 21, 1355 Plan “Sugar” Ray Robinson Vs. Floyd Patterson Bout 14 fdgfd tope Bright For Beverly Wright’s Debut \s Artist; Leads Miss Fitzgerald’s Sing ROLL WOOD - V" F 1— 44 ' site the feet, that t« 4 o te-a-on 4 - of |. lerßitionally fan out- Hollywood owl have passed sunr* attempts jn ere made to secure an rn " b sent for the highiy-talented. care illy-:-':hooted ■ mc s "■■.'-mo. Brv rly Wright. sh-' ha-, not given up j op- = f-jlfs 11 'iii- •'•"■hi* on No la-p her fv>en>K -nd the many mu- ! | c Ice?)■ ■-•h ■■ ■'.•'( ■olden tone- in local non ter Aev hops t ■ opportune v y MOVIE LOTS g. ■ HOLLYWOOD (ANP> -- BIG- , Rest forthcoming picture. ; 1 Rt><= Life of Sugar Ray Robinson " He- be made bv So! I - .or Procter ' ■ ens, long (ime V ane; in adver ■ I” ?- - •' . g& ier pr<?'’‘rni >■: * h* y>:• v. ! v r ' ■?GM The Buev Pay fun. will . B- ■ e d' ' r 1 44 • )o Brhi her- -u .• ■■■r '• tevd Batterron at the Coliseum in Sep ■ 'KINGS. GO FORTH" much: ■iKusicd featiP'e -vith a true-to- j ■so h 1 ■ ■ : 4 Bci -rSn [W ■ ,-f -■ .' • ,: 1i; i ihestce, cm ■onset, bou’ev.-.rd. the otec.e so |B§| ■■ ir. -j ar-.-j 13T)-:| o-; Tp)01 ' h-m *0 ■ - r’c ■ i *0 pi-vrvl dh-"' ■-, - end ' liihlmj the (ice redr by eteiidiitg in the able-: ■Stars ” °:'e r.:anl; Sinatcc Tony ■urtis, and Natalie Wood, bid we Hera pledged rot to tell the plot S another seech Featured in rhe j Supporting cast v.-as Leora Dar-a i B?ritten from the best seller novo] ; ■King? Go Forth." by doe David Mr? directed by Delmar Daves, i Brown, the Frank Eos' production , Bid released by United An -1 gm SINATfiA PLAYED 4 San-. Lng. Mm*' , 35t>«y Curtis. "Brit Harris.’ 4 , . Wood, "Monique Blair-; 4 L«» j B = Dess. • Mrs Blair." Karl Sven- | 'The Colonel:" Anne Cede'’. 1 SB lm« Bneux," and Jackie Bar the ; ’ 44 BTHREE *"l’H 4 FILM** At toy ' B A TASTS LUNCHEON OF nfi CHOItr? ciorep .» the r if* Paris ™ the r»th Oniu<v pov !*U. i gnr-.t of fb- sfj)rii«» kgs tt th» invitation «f staff mcnr ■ •>«r !>.■-« t ’Rtor. started off * llp| rlearsS.nt, thrlllte: afternoon w •*• Nlnrinr the repast, j il|§thr"~p new pictures were screen |lS*rt for the first finer in a pre itdiftl! mem. and lens before jHljr’-isi:- re’i- < * date. They w rr< ■ "TBF BARBARIAN AND THE SjgrtSH * fTU .on- "d ■ a .tap plot steering John Wayne. MBSith F-iko Aedo So-. Jaftee, !"•, rX UnTnnm Thom-rn apd ■fij i by h*i } ; -A dT-ETAiN ' Ml! F 'arnn? iJ& f v in an Fort.} pm. Oillman Ch>'i«ti*'e l a* [ : ;- U'.f- 0-.)'. ; t '-lid IP C -t ..Y ' ' 4 •-nterta •vne’-t HR'-' fn.'N'lFo B* Mltcb'l !• R< hers W • Britt H-rh 1 ! an -nd Hntier A o cv * tir t -,... '-v.- ido rtv I'lfk Pore)!, also pin- RHice;' AT t.tir*n w-eve in r.nsina- Ha-VW-' : 4 1,|( :: ’ r PU :■ ' 4 M.V v fi;,-!."* pc identihralkt thcr. a ftyM b o' T- ■n. : ■ .1 vt-- b- I rr fcVr ■ : 'll i ' ' 1 gSH-'t.. i*yw, “ ( enter: A-.-, U.i« An- HHtOf fUEK «CCf r>s-.M T, n- Accor'dmg to ,fop Ltiini'n’i for-rn nitToflallv f-noiia hand-ieadff KgS" fmicfet 4 and hr-id of T- J- dan fflßcred",3sv-rorris ce, be has br--n ipl faBL «r -t" 4 ' gRP “Men who win their w ivc» Why '-oft soap offs« end up was-hing the diwhea. •nmr Kunng the forthcoming sea-I o of I'lnfi, An encouraging omen is that two i >ther locals are to make 'heir de- | ■ini. tht- summer, a young man. j and a young woman. Appearing ip the .Dth v«a***» «f 4 Symphonies' under the Styes st-itf'nK July f*. will be Mors Soprano Irene Dalis of S.in Jose ’» star of the Metro r-oiitan Opers ( o. will ap)*ear Vug 14. with George SolH signed for the state's rights of an ultra new type record player. The talented composer welcomes cor •respopdcnce at 442 West 55th St. Los !e? t-y.-aOv, ing the epenins anounee metil in this week s Issue, we will explain Jordan s combination package of on album, and record player, an ca.sily carried portable I in' i: for dip gallic low price. M ! . ' ■niATS MY 'OY'.. Vi.gil Eur- niolhen Mis., Alberto A trim, in hi» drpsnutg roam erfloc hi« r-ensohonol win of (he World WnU«rwei<|ht lute. Akim, fim si-vih Nncfro currently hoWhwf « world ««*, mm hm crown m btu rc-ur-dr, rccsnUy at St, Louis. Photon TWO NEWCOMERS Obbw OofO a*vi *•' •' -aa Mfc EtetraTt Tiers' mmager Jack Tigh« at WasMssgtne’s Griffith Sfarihan, »bn?% <**4* «h« mweemar, w® hwuoht «P ton the Ticw’ Ctetertoa, W.Vtt, fcm Vagit a third btamaaa, » she L pkiy®* is l<y#i hintary. Moisra is a pitch®*, (tizm&r#t» l*ha&h I '• ; rondurtln* Paul Weston of Hollywood will ! debut as a bowl conductor Aug. 16. , I in a concert featuring Ella Fitagss* ! aid singing music of Irving Berlin I and Cole Porter. S Erika Koeth. coloratura soprano 1 i of Germany, will make her Ameri- I | can debuf in the Bowl Aug. 7. Chicago-born Miss Wright has ' been highly lauded, both for h*T interpretation of the great est classics, and for sweet, sins pl» spiritual and folk songs, but sh»> faces the same difficul ties all new applicants to the bowl have to face, because the program and repetoire entmnit tre of the Hollywood Bond as sociation signs only those who have already had wide profes sions! experience, as vet! -s proven box-office appeal. In a few other instances dining , past, years, an unforseen occurence has preseteri the appearance of the j bonked artisf. and at the Inst mo | r.ient a substitution Had to be made - : h 4 such an occasion should develop I : this summer Miss 'Wright, well re j hearsed and ready, will bp ready i jln answer Ihe call. And as the > i raying foes in theatrical language, ' "She would then he made.” Prizefight Os Century | Undergoes Heavy Plans 1 LOS ANGELES <ANP> Tbeb Prizefight of the century—mid dleweight champion, Sugar Ray Robinson vs. heavyweight champ ion Floyd Patterson in the 103,000 capactiy Memorial coliseum at SIOO per ringside seat, was under going earnest and intensive plan ning last week. That it will take placp is a foregone conclusion, provided the promoters meet the stiff terms of the careful barganing Sugar R.a.v. fwho is Unlike Joe Louis, figuring out in advance what he will ha.ve left after Uncle Sam lops off his huge slice 1 . Ray’s trip to the coast, how ever. was not primarily foi the Miss Gibson Wins Second Net | i Title In Wimbledon Tuneup | MANCHESTER England (AN- P) Tuning up for her first de fense of the Wimbledon title, Al thea, Gibson of New York last week defeated rugged Maria Bue no of Brazil, 6-1, 8-6, in win the i Northern England Tennis Champ- j ionahip, and post her second | j straight tournament victory. Itj jwa-s also the third straight, year] i Althea has won the Northern nei ! title. AVENGE DEFEAT In winning, the lanky destroyer with U*e booming service, aveng ied a defeat earlier this summer i at, the hands of Miss Bueno. How Sens. Ives, Kennedy Defend , Labor Union Heforni Measure ] WASHINGTON -ANP) Sec- ' retary of Labor James Mitchell’* ] 1 criticisms of the union reform bill 1 were branded by Sen John Ken- ; nedy <D„ Mass.) as "completely in- | accurate and irresponsible," and Sen Irving Ives tP.. N. Y.) agreed the secretary’s objections were ‘‘uncalled for utterly so. 44 These blasts were let loose on : the Labor secretary in a joint press j j conference called by Ives and , | Kennedy, who collaborated m j 1 drafting the bill which has been ] j cleared by the Senate Labor com- j I mitiee. i The fighl was touched off wh c r> ! Secretary Mitciieli charged the j Kennedy Ives bill was riddled with j "imperfections, omissions or loop- ! J holes." j Tibs brought on the press con | ferencc at which Ives, who is re* j tiring this year, said partisanship j has no plare in labor-msnagement j affairs and 1 don 4 ! iniend <o ymd Youth From 10 States And DC To Attend sth Annual Seminar RICHMOND, Va. According to the Rev. Wendell C. Somerville,! Executive Secretary of the Lott] Carey Baptist Foreign Mission ] Convention, the Fifth Annual Youth Seminar will he held as Virginia Union University, Rich mond, Virginia. June 30 - July 6. 1958 / These youth will come from j the following states: Virginia,! North Carolina, Maryland, Dels- ] ware, New Jersey. New York, | Pennsylvania. Ohio, West Vir ginia Connecticut and the Du- i fcrict of Columbia. The purpose of the Semi nar, according t« l»r, Somer ville is: “To give youth a world-wide view of current problem*: Hi offer a Christian approach [ and techniques in meeting these problems: and. to create ] and awaken in youth a sense of responsibility as Christians" Several outstanding youth lead ers from the United States and foreign countries wll give guH ance and direction to these two hundred end seventy-five youth I V bout, but. to complete arrange- ] ments for a big motion picture j« feature based on his colorful life. ] and produced by the Sol Less-, r corporation, which for many , years has successfully developed ;. and presented Negro motion pic ture talent. The versatile Robin son. ever seeking new worlds U. conquer, has already taken up thr study of acting, hence he wih j need no double, except for hit: gS early boyhood days. 2| Patterson’s manager Oir.« D' • ■ mato, according to reports is Will- >4 mg to accept, the fight, and the huge split of the million doll l ' . gate Is is considered certain to & draw. .1 ever, she was extended m the fin a.] set, as Miss Bueno rallied irona I ■ ». 3-4 deficit to win three straight I games and i*ke a brief lead of 5- ■ 4. She finally wilted when Althea 1 i steadied, broke her service and B | went op to dose the match with « i an ace. Miss Gibson. 3fi, became the ] | first Negro to win the Wimbledon i tennis title when she defeated 1 i Miss Darlene Hard in the presence * ■j of Queen Elizabeth of Britain * jlast summer. ■ La«t week. 3 000 tans saw Al- I -It.hce beat Miss Bueno up my legislative career with that | kind of monkey business." Both senators charged Mit-nh- ] ell with playing politics. Ken nedy said that Wtehetl s biaH might make an issue for him hut it would endanger passage of the bill. Kenedy further stat ed there was no opposition voiced hy the Labor depart - men* during a conference on , the hill with Solicitor Stuart Rothman, designated by Secre tary Mitchell as his spokesman, j Mitchell i« attending the Inter ationa! Labor organization meeting in Geneva, Switzerland. This caus ed Kennedy to charge that th» tele phone conversation between Serre- | \ tary Mitchell and the Labor depart- ; ! ment was completely garbled. This feud was significant in that i (hr- secretary of labor has beer, j charged more tJhaii with bf is foo careless with fact-s uttered m pubiir. during this significant conclave, i i This Christian Youth Seminar i is sponsored annually by the Lott I Carey Baptist Foreign Mission; Convention The Rev. J Vance Mclver. Orange. New Jersey is j President of the Convention; Mrs. Mary Ransome, Richmond, Vir ginia is President of the Woman’s j Auxiliary ; Mr. R. L Holloman is j President of the Layman's League ] Miss Barbara Williams. Rankin, j Pennsylvania is President of the j Youth Department | Mrs. Ella Pitts. Howard Univer sity is Goodin a tor and Mrs Doro thy Griffin. Norfolk, Virginia L supervisor of ihe Youth Depart * j CmW DISTILLERS COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY* BLENDED WHISKEY* SS PROOF* 3S% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS AKINS NEW WELTERWEIGHT CHAMP Be Ire* Ham Kessler pushes Virsril Akins away after Akins floored Vince Marlines inn canvas! for a technical knockout irt the fourth round of the- te! terwelght championship fight at St. Louis recentu Kessler stopprd the bowl when Martinet, of Fatrr son. N, J.. had boon smashed to the canvas for the ninth time and lay helpless and bleeding Akins. *f St, irfiuia, had confidently predicted before the bout a knockout victory within three rounds and he almost fulfilled hh prophecy. (LPI TELEPHOTO'. Picket Sign At Seals Stadium: “Stoneham... Get Satchel Paige” The Week In Records Rv ALBERT A': DTK SO' FOR ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS REVAMPING THE OLDIES There is hardly an album record- j r d these days which does not in- j elude tunes of yesteryears. Songs ; and music of the World War (l) > j period in particular are constantly ] ; being dusted off, revamped and | i refashioned to suit modern tastes, ; < The trend has been going on for , some time and still shows signs of continuing. For one thine, it is the nnswei to the heavy demands put on the recording industry in these days of the HI-FI and LP. You get an idea of this when you realize (he tremendous amount of work that goes into the composition of songs for a single LP. Time is a hi s factor ; NEW RELEASES Four new album releases demon strate this trend uniquely. All in teresting works, they are Colum bia "Four on (he Aisle,” featuring the Four Lads. Epic's "Come on ’ Over Darlene,” ‘‘The Best of .Toe ! ‘Fingers’ Carr,” hy Capitol, and ] Decca 4 ' "Let Yourself Go.” ; On Four on the Aisle, 4 ’ the Four ] Lads .mg s medley of songs from j ] three Froadway hit shows, "Kiss iMe K-itr " Baber in Arms." and I"Annie (tel Your Gun.” They are ■at thrh 4 best, on "They Say It's i Wonderful.” and "There’s No Bust | ness Like Show Business 4 Music is ! hy Bay Ellis and his orchestra. On "Gome on Over risrlerie.” Epir unearths its "new-cut sing •n* discover, y,“ Is a petite singer with in Inlimale voice identified only -t« "D,*r tepp " The comely miss from Hartford, Conn., sines 12 tune* ] O* !b<* nceompaulfTicijt of \i<-U , r- Prntn and orchestra. Her ten (litions of “The Mr i ,-x.r -. .*l' Vim” and Wanna Be Loved 4 * i are carmine, However, this record Is strictly for llstenin teg pleasure “The. Be l of .Too Finger;: 1 ’ C,. , I is a collection of tune* from Can r top honkey-fonk alburns. The . iun.cs arc a throwback to the "good ! old days” of the roaring *2os and is f actually an attempt; to recall. ! through music, the. g«yety of that ( period. Carr plays a rinkey-dink I j-iano in the style frequently heard ! •n western type movies "Down ! Yonder on Side i and "South j Rampart Street Parade'’ on the flip side, are the standouts • 'Let Yourself Go” ffsimes Ralph : Burns and his orchestra playing a | ; collection of swing tunes The best ! numbers on the set are "Taxing A j ! Chance oh • Love,” and "Ridin' | High." The album is a follow -up ! to "Meet Mark Murphy.” the sing- \ cr's initial work on LP. SINGLE FARE Among the latest releases, Dot has are of singles, including Bon- • nie Guitar's latest. "I Found You • Out” and “If You 4 !) Be the Teach- | i or.” Jimmy Newman’s ‘ Bop-A Hula" and 4 Carry On.” also rate a plug “Bop - A • Hula' 4 is bouncy | and different • Other singles scoring in popular: iy with t:h<= jukebox clientele an- ! ‘"Scratch. Scratch, Ate Back." h>- | Harry Bela font* and Rutli Ctev : '•Singin* In Th» Fain.” "Sci a*eh’ 4 ; in from Harry's Capital album. •Relafonte Sins~- Sony?, of lhe Ca- , mbtiean” and |? a (111“ Calypso of. | sering Ruth's offering I? on Mer- I rtjrv ’-ibei S k B I Or* fcbf* - Fthvlhrri fjniil SAN FRANCISCO - < AN"P» Wayne Nelson behoves that Letov "Satchel” Faige, the ageless hurler of the Negro American league fame, later of the American league and now in the minors, is just the man the San Fvscisco Giant:- need i.o puil the team out of its losing streak So firmly does he believe Hm that last Thursday he showed >m at Seals stadium carrying a sign, which read: "Stoneham —save our Giant: Gel Satchel Paige from Miami, plea.-r ” Stoneham is Horace Stoneha'", -owner of the National league ba «- hall dub. What effect this wonH have on Stonehame and other pov>- ers-that-be in the Giantoffic“ ■ ?? I not immediately known The." j wasn’t c*mn the customary "n« j comment. ’’ j Bill Doggett has annthei potent!a i big seller in "Blip Blop a swing j jng and exciting disc, with a lot ? ; rhythm and rocking A feature o 1 the record is the clapping o | hands which is heard throughcitr j Interesting. a] flllgaDora *Yots*te dam right she’ll give milk just teH her tfe» market price of beef t n
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1958, edition 1
14
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75