Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 12, 1958, edition 1 / Page 14
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14 the emoumm WBBHL EkWyg 3*nra*>AT. JOLT IS, 195* The Week 1 in Records By ALBERT ANDERSON feat AeeocteM Nesro Press VACATION ENTRIES Dcasr Vacationer i Before you sack your luggag* end head for hat mountain retreat or far-away jleasui-e spot, be sure to stock n food supply of your choice records, sou may not be going; on a musical pjouro, but when you return at ley's end to your pleasure base i irorn an exiting or a busy day in he surf, you will find a fine sup ply of records quite rewarding and Conducive to carefree relaxation. There axe numerous offerings on Vte market that are well Milled for he purpose. However, in an at trept to relieve vou of the ineon er.ience of m-k?Ti3 action's, fours Truly ?c~c omrounds the foi swing vacation entries: , HENBFRSON. BOONE ON AL BUM PARE Albums: •‘Wynton Kelly (Ri verside) ”, a swinging LP feat uring Broofetyn Jasr. pianist Wynton Kelley, his quartet and trio; "! Swing For You (Emar cyU another eriißgi.ltg pet fen. taring alto saxOt Lennte Nte fcaus :■ od fits nonet; “Star Rust fOntl'*, starring singer a'tor Pat 800n 0 . ’"Exploring '[ Hr Fu ture tEottoixpotliebtlng the Curtis Coiince qfitetet, and, perbap-n th* most imnnrtant >o»n a senfltaental •.ta.ndptrfnt, “Chuck Could Plays A La I Ftetchu lrf,l-tef r.vn tVTKC f , meißotial tribute, to the iate, ' great eomnu-rr. COLE. BE! »WT! OFFER i BALLADS Sixisl.es: "C me to Mt ; Capitol)”, a K-»t “Kins" Cole of srine done in his familiar warm, I itimate stylo; "The Waiting -Game ! RCA i”, r> storv of lo' f 3oi ‘ sung yba 'ad:-- - Harry Bel--font*, and t (f;erj "f V‘r»v "*ef f ?V-7" Hy flat? : acks ar.d Jibs a new harmoniz- ; ig group. LATIN '•ROCK’* R & Bs: “The Cucaradhs Rock be Hot: ton is the lore entry re- DKirsisndad under this heading. K- 1 Dot to) sur.; fcv rockto roller sen those who don't relish rock'o' ell ».sy find tin? record interest ; »g however. 'On it. Houston 1 twings sway at his own inlernre ation of the Latin version of La Duearadis (The Reach) ” The fees3 o? members of th<? party will especially find this offering de lignfful. LONGHATRS Clsssicsl.s: Beethoven 5 '•'Svropho- i ay No. 2 in D Major (EPIC)' - , tea- j luring Edward Van Belnm as con- j ductor, and Geminiani: '''Concertj i 3-rosxi Op T—■'’‘Musis (Epic)", are she 'Tor!chair offerings recommen ded Both are ideal for select oc tasions. As yru can readily see th» 8- bci listing gi-es a wide range of selection for various moods and ournt-ser Whether jarr. pop, rock, or clarrlcal Is desired, yon 11 find & suitable choice on the list A rirttv ypij r>ri» J’gsjfjy so s-hOV£ off Onlv you and your party knew where you ore heading One thins is sure of howm (vhorevGT you go. the list recom mended will ir tire a delightful nusica! sojourn. Ore lari advice: Don't forget the ®ortab!e HI-FI. The com oaxworm is also known is the cotton bolbvorm and tne tomato fruit worm. Sy Neighbors —j-ii-. y~\ Since we’ve been married wt ye paid the government exactly $13,367.(57. That would mrv end a ksl of re- CCAsionV' I’fiE hjiatT BEEF* —* Bobby js Been in hw Ins! asgimont <w manager el the Gl9y©itE!3 Indians, during a recant Indians-Poso* game at Cleveland. Slogan came on the j®;? IB ,' L V *- la * fating to axyus a third strike call by umpire Larry Napp, left, fa center m mawvz B-ugger, Vjc Power/ v?ho was celled out by the umpire. Following the garce, Bracnm lac "|f' titer! ha had been replaced oj manager by Joe Gordon, teener YcKbe# great. {Hews- ■ . STRAIGHT TO THE PITCHER (tammy White (No. 28; driven hail hack to Baltimore Oriole pitch er Charlie Beamon, who i ppr < tr. jip aelttos fh* bail full Irs the fore, The hsH friafired off Satchel Paige Wins Fifth Game; Luke Easter Gets 16th Homerun ROCHESTER i .A.NB Despite i ; ins advanced (?) year#—no one i | reems to be able to pin hu» down j *c how old he really is—Satchel j Pane conldjijes to show excellent ! form pc 'hr- mour.il j 3..-ar-t week, the ageless Steteh Charge Ku Klux Kian Killed Harry Moore, Former Florida NMOP Leader, By Bombing TALLAHASEE. Fla. CA.NP-' - A man who identified himaelf: •is a loraifT undercover agent for i the FBI testified before a Florida: legi.slal.ive cotnwittee i«*t week .y: - . .■. , .' .A 1-\ .■■ !•,.,»•. < ", ■T'-V Y : 1 .TLT PROPOSED Mexico's Yofo Fkranrc** brtoe her Up end tol'ieo to tho a!/, as she* recch*'--* k*t a boil bit by U S. toevnta tar Althea Gibson during die third sound mrrich cf tbe LckMos' Singles Cbamptonships at Wimbtedon- Engkrod. Mk» Gabova \ beat Mxss Ramhe* in straigbl seta, and moved one step closer | -.0 ietamincj her coveted Wimfctedan stown. Pteiol, ; m?d« hi« second appearance in ?s I many games to chalk up his fifth | win in five decisions He pitched a ! 6-5, 10-inruns victory for the Mu i ami Marline thus lifting the team to sixth place in the International j league, Another former maior teeauar. ; ifirt the Orlando Rlavorn of the' Ku Klux KUn |M responsible so: | the 1351 bomb'slaying of Harry T. Moore and his wife. Moore, a former NAACP lead"’. Beetnnn'e clove, however, was fitdedl by Boston's And baseman Btilv Gardner, w«h threw White out at first. This was during the tnd inn ing of the Red Sox-Baltimore came. <IPI TELEPHOTOt. i | Luka Easter, is having a grand ses | sion with, the Buffalo Bicons His j latest exploit—last week—was a ! three-run homer m the first in ■ nine of a game •• ,, itn Havana. | i which polled the" marcia of vic j lory for th® Bi.-ons The homer was J6th of *h«* .5^5?.-^ ' in Mims, Fla., and hu- wife were; blown i,*. dvatii by a l»rub exploc, , ing in tiieir home as they slept ir. bed Their slayer or slayers have never been apprehended | Richard L A,-,he. 31. a white Winter Haven public relations; man. told the commit.te® investi patm? the Klin, that he was in-. formed white attending a Klan meeting >n F'rlando that a nn*- armed Orlando dragline operator named Edgar Brooklyn bad a band :n the bombing. He said | Brooklyn t-old him he had been; picked up bv th® FBI and ones-; Honed many rimes after the horn i bing but th® agents never had' i ber-n able to get the good? on! .him However, be added, Brook-: ' lyn had siver, him the definite impression he was involved bui did not actually admit tailing part in the crime In his testimony, hp also re vealed the Orlando Klansmen had stockpiled dynamite in a ware-; house to use to prevent Integra -| ■ Hon He id Brooklyn supplied 'him with the Information In addition In (Hp liomblnjf ' and dynamite stockpiling, v.h I also testified (hp Klin is link p,I in ihe beinbing °f Bethel Bapiisi ehiirch Birmingbam, Ala., pastnrrd by Hie Rev. I . I L Shultleworth. dnttng Ihc bu« ; boyrott bv Negroes Last neck j anoiiier boinh exploded out aide (be ehureb. damaging ii ; ! The Kei- Sbui'leworth said that after a carload <*f white I wen passed the church, a smoking ran of dynamite xv discovered against > wall of th<* budding. Will Hall, a \c gru, picked up Mi® can and placed it. in (be street where it e.\|ili>ui(l wiiuiii ill, minute Tostlfying art-ill further, Asbp chorscd the fjackland >F!a ) Ida vern operated wh-h the TTnited (run Club In; - . on a. rive acre tract of land outeuio the rit.y The eliin be said I? ii-M as a front ;n or dpi to permit th® Klansmen ;o buy and stockpile ammunition In ■ larce quantities, Th® Klan, said Ashe, was also: responsible for the folgging ni e j Negro, dcx.se Woods, last. year. A j hand o.f men seized Woods from « , tail at Wildwood '.Fla ' and took him to the woods and whipped him Ashe said h® iomert the Klan at the reque.si of Ti.ae .sett, agent in | charge of the FBI office at Lake-1 land, in order to get. the Informa-i t.ion, and drew a salary and ex- j pense allowance While a mem-■ her of the Klan he rose to the post! of Exalted Cyclop;,, or chapter; head, before being kicked out by! F. L Edwards of Atlanta, chief of the TT. S Kniehte of Ku Klux j Klan, with which the Lakeland group F affiliated. The committee also heard tea- j timony that. Sheriff Hugh Lewis i of Suwancfi County was r s ku Klux ; Klan member at the time a. Ne gro living roar Live OakE w,-s flogged In 1055 Rumor All's Not \ Well With Willie And His Bnde CHICAGO -ANP) Manta-1 wot* are palguicg Wilijp Mays, star San Francisco Giants outfield er, and his wife the fo’mer Miss Marguerite Wendell of Elmhurst, N. Y, according to reports circu lating iround the town, Just, what seems*to be wrong, i* not known because Willie is not j talking, even oft the record The couple were married in Feb ruary. 3956 by the Rev Rufus L, Bend, Belhoi AME Church, Elk- ' ten. Md Virginia OWC Sets Golden ! anniversary HAMPTON. Va. The Golden ' I Anniversary program of the A r ir-. eima State Federation of Colored Women's clubs meeting cn the ' Hampton Institute College Campus fiftc 29 to Julv 3. brought to their platform nations; date and local women leaders to discus* problems ! paramount in the minds of all people today. Focusing on then- Golden -Tub;- . lee Theme. ' Lifting As We Climb". Approximately 300 women during the three day convention, heard 1 addresses bv Mrs. Edith Sampson, j Chicago Attorney; Mrs Iren® Mc- Coy Games. Chicago. National i Presidents Miss Robert* Church, I minority groups consultant. ?J S. | Department of Labor; Dr W, T | Pritchard, Department of Mental 1 Hygiene and Hospitals Richmond, ! Va ; and Mrs Juanita Peyton. Vix ' ginia State President, Newport j News, In hei- keynote £p®o®h open tog th® convention. Mrr, Sanip ston stressed that with "equal opportunity" comes ‘ e<]ual res ponstblHtv." "We don't deserve equal opportunity unless we're wdllini to p.iv (he prir® of r qua! responsibility to ret f*.“ rhe pointed out. She s,iid Ne groes mtw ask themselves the i question. "What am I doing ♦** eof« human dignity to which I've so Tong laid claim.'" “It ® obvious that much cf the i job of bringing equal opportunity j must h® done by th® whites." she j said, "just as it’s obvious some are ! certain oti not Heine it.” ' Tt will have to be a white presi dent who will, sooner or later, mo bilize t.h® moral fore® of this na tion behind the pronouncement of the court. There .- no Negro pro i sident It will have he white j judges who unde the dis.i. trous j daman® of * Judge Lemtey. who j let, his worship of the old South i head him to pronounce an implicit | j blessing on Faubus-inspired 'do- • ! loace There are no Negro Judges • in position to repair that devasta- , t.ion " ®ne said But," she continued "d-iro we | say that, it s all up to th® whites’ ! Dare we sit back arms folded, and ! s.,y that our job is over with, com ; nleted’ We risk catastrophe if we rte it Indeed, some among us have been courting cast! ophe precisely by doing H " Mrs Gaines. National Worn pp's Clubs’ president, banquet speaker, w arned the clubw om f>n that (hey mold iw< afford I to i*e riunplacr-nt white s f (>'n Msis are preoccupied with j tut*c# conquest. «hilt* Puasta I advances missile ami satellite developmcnf, and white back ward people* of the world 3t“ clamoring foe help The Virginia Stale Federation ; Woman of lb® Year A«-*rd wax I presented to Dc. Edna M Colson. retired director of the Virginia | Slate College School of Education i for oustendma achievement tn the i field of education. I During the bur-ine-m mcetjr>£ r*- ; rolutienc vc»re passed calling (or | »he president of the Virginia Ft ate ; Fedeiation so send a letter to the ] ! Prertdtwit ™f the .United States en | dotaing i4ie position taken in their i conference with Pcesidenl E-. n- I bower bv Lester Grange!. Nation ! a] Urban f vague Director; Rev j | Martin Lutbei Kmg. Montgomery J Improvement Association; A Phil- . to Randolph, Brotherhood of ■ Sleeping Car Porters and Roy Wil j kins EVesident. NAACI* They also asked (hat th® Va I Hiatts President *rnd a letter i to Virginia Governor, J. 1 toff nay Almond urging him to ap point » joint committee of Ne • yro and White citirens ir. plan fm- the ivnpSewtenailon of (he Supreme Gourt decision of May 1951 Np«riy elected officers for the State FedeiaU.cn are- President Mrs Juanita Peyton. Newport News; Jat vice-president. Miss Ma ry Htrston. Roanoke; 2nd vice president. Mrs Bernice Sampson, Richmond; record secretary, Mrs ! Audrey * Walker, Hampton; as- I | distant record secretary, Mrs Phyl- i 'is O’Kelly. Peaks Turnout, Va , ! i financial secretary. Mrs Julia ; | Mobley. Suffolk, treasurer, Mr? j I Hazel Reid. Portsmouth, chair-- • National Leaguers Favored To Win Annual All-Star Tilt BALTIMORE (ANPi Senti- j ! mental favorites in the annual Ma- ! jor League all-star game (July 8) j are the Naional leaguers. The nu- | merica! balance, as far as tan re- I presen- mves are concerned —is 5-1 j in fa - or of the senior circuit Th pc tan National Leaguers— ■ Wiii'e Mays, Ernie Banks, and Hank Aaron —were elected to the j teai i by a vote of the players and ma -.igors of ML teams. George j Cr- we and Johnny Roseboro were j ad *d py nomination of the NL r T iger this season, Fred Haney < f the world Champion Milwaukee L'l aves. None nf the tan players In A inert' an league were honored hv their fellow players, hilt Pi ston Howard was picked by his manager, Casey Stengel, of the league's champion New York Yankees Tt wo? pretty much s foregone : conclusion that Mays and Banks ! would be all star choices Willis <s | enjoying 'us finest, season in the Determination Wins j For Wes Covington MILWAUKEE < A ATP) The two i sensational catches by Wes Covina- ! ton in the 1957 World Series has j gtven rise to the popular notion I that he is a great, fielder, True enough. Covingtons per formance at the pla+e against the New York Yankees was nothing to wnte. horn? about but actually the Milwaukee outfielder was signed becau:-? of his batting potential, j net his fielding dexterity. When Covington came out of ; military scrv c* in 1955 he was on ! ; the roster of the Toledo Sox. then 1 i the Brave?* farm dub in th* A Laek Os Stamina Among Youths Threatens U, 5. Position in Sports, Professor Declares ANN AF.HOH, Mich (ANT) The V. 3. faces a possible setback i in the Olymkpie games and other ; international sports meets unjess | something Is done to provide its | youth with greater stamina. Dr. ; Paul Hunsicker. professor, physi -1 cal education, University of Michl i gap, asserted, j Prof Hunsicker based his con clusion on results of a nation-wide j "youth fitness project.'' test cop - j ducted among boys and girls 11*17 1 j years old The results show, hr ! BEATING THE GUN By BILL BROWER For AST f in the waning days of the 1957 i : r>ason. George Crowe. hard-hit • img first baseman for the Cincin ; nett Redlee.-.. twisted a knee. He : did not think the injury was too • serious. But during the winter sea- . j son. the damaged knee failed to : resr nd to treatment, i r>.. n at the Redlegs* training ! | base at Tampa, Fla , last spring, j ! Crow.- was lamenting that his ! bas*-b:.;1 career might be over. "I ri" > t know what my future I ; k” sav George . For 'niidv, the knee came ' arounu and Crowe is enjoying ihe fin«--t season of bis major !' ague r fprr. IVinl more, the ,15 year old firr-t sarker ha-, ; overcome the resentment of < inrinnafi fans because Crowe had replaced their longtime 1- doi, led Klusreuski REPLACES KMj As a matte! of fart, Klusaewski. ! who went to Pjttr-hurgh in a win- I ter deal. i« sraicet.v missed Some , Redle:-- fur. would protest voci : ferously if he were around end placed in the lineup instead of Crowe. Ktatisir* tell why. As of this writing, Crove is bating 3:53. good I enough for third m the National . ' League, end he has driven in 42 j run", whu-b Med him with Willie ! i Mays for fourth in the NL Even after JOusiewski «■»* traded. Crow'** bad statnwh ; coMp'ditlon sot the first base sto* The B.edleg? had purehae ed bttlkv Steve Rilke from }.« Angel*’? *>f the Pacific Coast league after the 19S? season In the. Kit) deal, the team ae .paired wisit another first base «mi in Bee Foniy. Only »?. rentiy the Redicgs purchased Wait Dropo from (hr Chicago While sox of the Americas I league. Biiko ’rjf in the l.os Angeles Dodgers in the Don Newcomb-; : trade Fondv is bench and pinch - ] hitijng strength, Dropo also vm , j obtained primarily as a piuchhii- '< i ter, kew rp>ist rase j Crowe has the first base issign- ; i moot sll locked up now Were it , { not for the fart, that Sian Mima! has gotion the nod. George, would j be the NL's all-star first baseman. j Aet.usl.lv. the fans picked him last ; season but because of the prepon- j deranw of Cincinnati players on i the team. Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick replaced Crowe with Musial. ff the criterion was based on re cent performances. Crow* would j he entitled even now to close con j siderat.ion While MusiaTs once lof • ty ba**.ing average is receding to J human levels, Crowe has been bat-i j ting at a con m tent pare Clrorfe began in see regular action with the ftedlcga last I man. Executive Board, Mrs, Nor- I ma Scott. Hampton auditor. Mrs. ! I Mattie Dodson. Norfolk, and or j ganizer, Mrs. Helen Day, Alexan- ! I dna j | majors with San Francisco Gi- | ! ants. Ha was, among other things, : 1 the NL—and majors—leading hit | ter with a .373 mark, leading run ' scorer (56) and leader in hits ilOli SURPRISE TO AARON Banks, the slugging Chicago < Cubs shortstop, although recently | in a slump, was batting .303 and j was second in h,s league in home ; runs (151 and in R.BIs (54V ' Tt was surprising as hell” 'said j | Aaron " hen he was told that he ! I was also a choice for the starting | NL lineup. Aaron hasn't been enjoying—by bis standard—a particularly good i I spason, but tns selection to the *ll - star team might have stirred him j somewhat He had five hits in his six times at bat Tn the third game. |be walloped his second grand • slammer and his 13th homer of the ; season. Hu season’.- batting avtr - age ivj 373, a? of last weekend Crow?, pip lefthanded hit ♦tnc fir-,* sacke* of the Cinci nnati R«di«rs has been cn. i meric an association He demon.nra- ] , 'e.d such batting prowess that one i snorts writer labeled him another Willie Mays. As things turned out Covington ' wasn’t ready for Triple A compe- ( l.ition, When he couldn't get going kfer Toledo, he "’as shipped to Jacksonville of th? South Allan fir league, but that move started ! , him on his wav o in? major? ! H» batted 325 for 4 he Cl3?y A ! j Club, hit 16 boms run? and drove ■ ;:n 81 runs Such a performance i warranted a chance, with the ■ Braves m 1958 j said, that boys 10 or 11 years old j | can chin themselves only once, ! I while those in the best average, ! group—age 17— can chin only six 1 ! limes. He recommends mere phy | sica! education programs to pro* ; vide stronger muscular equipment. It is not known how many, if : j any. were included m the survey, I but it "*as noted that in this past ; j Negro boys end girls, faced with i j economic hardships, lacktd proper mitriment for normal development , but no one seemed *0 rape j season when * peakv back ui m**nt kept Klusirev-ki on the sideline? in the ear!v portion nf the wvni l Oriwr-'s hiding helped in keep th» RertlegS 10 (he thick nf thine*: *o the h-nt NL carp prior in the all star game LOVER to play The durable Hoosier— he played I college basket.ball at Indiana State I coHeg° and was born a s White-land. Ind,—ha," been tn organized bs.w --j ball since- 19*49 He started ip the old Boston Braves* organization ! He hit 554 with Fwtucket in the New England league that year, driving in 106 iun? Willi Hartfr d in the Eastern league in IfG'l he .batted a gaudy .353 and had 119 RBIs. . PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS GORDON’S ! GIN fB ■4.tr»W.lMlKll«LSnitiF£ai'llUtin»t'Utß-£9IBSNSBetWM..Ln..IIMBI,fi.>. joying the best season as his major league career He v/a* third in NL batting ( 344 1 and among the leaders in RBIs (42) He war. probably beaten out of a -tailing shot at first ha;* because Stan Mitsui of the St Louis Cardinals has bier en 4«ylne a fine season. BOSEBORO, A NEWCOMER Rose.boro the young Los Angeles i catcher, has come along surpns- I ;ngly 'well in trying to till the shoes of Roy C.ampaneila Campanel!?. incidentally, caught more all-star games than any other catcher in the history cf the NL Howard's selection indicates the 'mrh value Stengel places on him The only AT., tan plays’* in this year's classic has seen action fre quent!- t.nls season both in the out field and behind 'he plate H? was - batting 314 had hit 7 home runs ! and had driven in 23 runs Gessip of The iovie Lots By HARRY LEVETTE HOLLYWOOD <ANP> TALK OF THE TOWN —Much, on the se ' ciour r.de this veek because show | tolk, believe it or leave it. do have their serious interludes and give | thought, to the affairs of the na ! tlon, the community, and in cur j case the problems of the race— •v no:-* welfare cur arista and enter ' iainei * arc- doing so much to aid, I >n the field of human relations LITTLE FOCK. BLACK SPOT cf North America, being hotly dis cussed with many Caucasians sid | mg with the sepains. over that ur • godly d* r . .cm that put Central High School right back where Gov. Faubus and .?’! the rest of the re bel?. throughout Dixie wanted. Re gret" also about the killing by s parent of one of the heroic nine, but everybody satisfied it must have, been in self-defense LOCALLY THE SHOTS' ttnup and the Snorts world mourned »h* passing* of No!!!? ! Murray, first. Negro io open a "Dude ranch' In the west «here, celebrities from all »r»- ?r the country have MEtoaraed i during visits tn the coast S<ng e*-movie star. E • ’ R.i-’•'*•*. ! tioii? iii.'kes her bom? on th*-,. ranch, located near Baker?- f>eid Murray, K»dl.os snorts figure of tua west ?--*m it In Ipfi*4r| orpt -» vFt IT 3.2; f>, r c cx V? rt'f iv !i n ? most of his time tn Los An. gales where he pas;--d las? II efk AFTER TRANSFORMING TFT | LAND from a divert spot by sick |mg wells bliilding ?. swtmmms ! pool, supplying it with saddle hor ses, and other live stock he and htr first wife, the late Lelia Murr.rv invited the world to come, and i they did. Such greats as Joe Louis ! always felt their visit to the coast would be incomplete if Murray'* | ranch wns not included. | COMING EVENTS CAST 1 BRIGHT SHADOWS BEFORE j “Gs-GI" musical masterpiece of Arthur Freed, producer, and Vin \ cent Minelli at MGM. has set a i flittering opening night at Para : mount Holiywmd Theatre. After 1 (hat, it will be road-shown, and you may see 'it before thousands of locals do at their neighborhood mo? >-• hour-*My invitation, which arrived a week ago, read rirtctly formal, so it will be a sky lighted street-bleachered spectacle ••• ith all the top brass, and celebri- Ler of Hollywood present. Leslie | Car on rtars. A PAUSE NOW FOR reporter 1- j dc-ntification ther some hurried 1 Nilldnv*. —This your faithful Harry L*'vete 1266 S. Central Ave* ! T os Angeles. 11
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 12, 1958, edition 1
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