Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 4, 1959, edition 1 / Page 15
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
WORLD AWAITS REMATCH OF PATTERSON- JOHANSSON A Say Floyd Never Knew What ] j Hit Him; Sept* Rematch Seen NEW YORK. N. Y.~The eyes of the world will be focused on the '‘^a* ember rematch between the r world heavyweight champion Inpernsr Johansson of Sweden and ex-champion Floyd Patterson The Swedish Viking uncovered the mystery right hand he hid in training and won the world heavy weight boxing championship Fri day night by flooring Floyd severs tiroes and whipping the defending champ in 2:03 of the third round This battle was described as the most dramatic and shocking boxing upset since Fohtneling beat Joe Tout* in me. Johansson beacame the first non-American born heavy «right champion since 1933-34 * Maurice Stokes Determined To Overcome Brain Ailment CINCINNATI <ANPi Maurice jftokes former cage star with the Cincinnati Royals now convalesc ing from a strange brain ailment at Christ hospital, has been de- : scribed as grimly determined to j recover. Stokes who celebrated hi.? 26th birthday in high spirits, is the guy who more- than a year ago set the • National Basketball league afire i with his rebounding skill He was j •stricken aboard a plane bound for I Cincinnati following a game in De- I troit. The ailment left, him para lysed and unable to speak He is gradually relearning to form j w ords. •lack T wyman, who once . § § GETS ACHIEVEMENT AWARD John A. Spaulding, left. Greensboro, receives the annual Kappa Alpha Pst Achievement Award given for his outstanding service within ano without the fraternity. The plaque was presented by Harold M. McNeil, poletnarch of the Greensboro Alumni Chapter at the chap ter’s recent annual banquet. Both men are .district supervisors of the AAT College Extension Service. Jesse Owens, Wife Dorothy Invite *2OO Neighbors To Have Breakfast CHICAGO Each Saturday , some 200 neighborhood club mem- • bars and community leaders are i invited to have breakfast with! .lesse Owens and Dorothy Bowser : at. the swank Lake Meadows Res- 1 taurant-Lounge in Chicago Owens, an all-time Olympic track cham pion and disc-jockey, and Miss Bowser, a veteran radio personali ty, are host and hostess on the one hour radio show which features prizes, entertainment, guest stars i «nd free breakfast. Now entering its 22nd week, i “Breakfast with Jesse and Dorn- j thy” has already atracted some of j the top social clubs, community organizations and church groups. Chicagoans and out-of-town visit r-s may attend the celebrated broadcasts by simply mailing a tickets to "Breakfast with Jesse card, requesting number of free and Dorothy”, Ken Wilson Associ ates. 333 N. Michigan or Radio Station WATT. 220 S. Wabash Ave If you are visiting friends, relatives or the sights in Chi cago this summer, don’t mist i “Breakfast With Jesse and j Dorothy” each Saturday from 9:38 to 10:30 a. ns., over sta- j tints WAIT. Already the most . Move Up To Quality Move Up To Schlitz i when PrSnao Camera won the ; title. The flop of the 1952 Olympics. ! Ingemat was disqualified for net j fighting in the final bout with A i merica s Ed Sander? and thus j completed one of the greater! ; “rags to riches" stories in the his j torv of the ring by whipping the j man who was the hero of the same ; Helsinki Olympics and later be | came world champion, i The gory Patterson seven times : was sent reading to the canvas , ! with blood pouring from his face, i Floyd never seemed to know 1 what hit him after the first right j i hand dumped him on his back for ] the count of nine, j Down for counts of 9. 9 6, 6. 7 1 and 9. the completely stunned and I played with Stokes and now is his legal guardian, reported the big star from Pittsburgh 'is confident he will some day walk out of the hospital. Doc tors describe his progress as gradual. Stoke* ailment was finally diagnosed a s post-traumatic encephalopathy, which means a brain sickness from a head injury. ~ The ailment has hampered birr, to the extent That he is forced to use “a system of charades' when speaking to others. That is. the visitor calls off the letter of the alphabet and he nods when the one he wants is spoken. Thus. popular Disc Jockey in Chi cago, Jesse always finds time to speak before youth groups and rlubs>. His regular show is heard daily from fi to 9 a. m. over WAIT Formerly known as “The Queen Bee” over Radio Station WEEK, pretty Miss Bowser is also pro duction manager of the fun-filled, quiz packed breakfast show. Her wise-cracking, contest-seeking side is Littleton Rush, assistant produc tion manager. “Breakfast with Jesse snd Doro thy” comes directly from the Lake Meadows Dining Room, the new entertainment mecca of the South side, with the menu including such delicious items as Oscar Meyer sausage. Pillsbury pancakes, Billy Boy syrup and Hills Brothers cof fee. Don’t fail to have “Breakfast with Jesse and Dorothy” the next time you are in Chicago. If you can’t come or listen to the show, drop a curd arid send a friend. Lawrence A. Still, a Chicago magazine editor, was elected vice chairman of the Cook County Young Republicans, the largest or ganization of active young Repub licans in the nation As vice-chair man, Still will supervise the acti bewildered young New Yorker was saved from complete destruct ion by Referee Ruby Goldstein. When Patterson went dow n for the seventh time, the count had reached only 1 when the referee slopped th ecomplete slaughter. Johansson, winner of all his 21 previous fights, 13 by knockouts, took charge In th» first round with his left jab It was just like the training camp at Grossinger. N. Y. all over again AH left No right, j Suddenly late in the first he j flashed one right that landed on : top of the champ's head This was j the type of punch that claimed ; highly rated Eddie Machen as . j first round knockout victim last j September and won Ingemar the j title shot | I words and sentences are finally j formed. Stokes has® been in the hospital for 458 days. However, he is not yet hard-pressed for fund?, as two NBA benefit games have helped pay his hospital bills and tide j him along His case also comes j under the State Industrial commis- j sion. from which he receives fi nancial aid for medical expenses. j The problem will come ac cording to Twyman, when Stokes leaves the hospital and j must meet considerable ex penses. Before hi? illness or, March 15. 358, Stokeas was one of the most j i olorful and talented players in j the NBA. vities and membership enrollment of 10 ward? on the city's growing Southside. He will be in charge of the in terracial clubs in the 2nd-10th wards and the 20th ward in addi tion to serving on the Cook Coun ty Young GOP Executive Commit tee governing overall activities of the city’s 46 dubs in Chicago and surround in % subarbs. Still was ©looted on an interra cial titled headed by Carry Pusa teri. chairman; Katherine Ross, co chairman and Clara Watkins, sec retary. The officers were delegates to the National Young Republican Convention in Denver June 10-24. After his selection by the Southside Council was unani mously endorsed at the Cook County convention in the l.a- Sa.de Hotel, Still announced a program of Increased club activity, political campaigning by young COPers and partici pation in a!! eity-wide young Republican activities. The mala purpose will be to see that the ideal of individual op portunity and government re sponsibility is sold to young people, he announced An associate editor with the Johnson Publishing Co, the new vice-chairman is a member of the NAACP, YMCA. Urban League. Junior Chamber of Commerce and a director of the Cosmopolitan Chamber of Commerce ”500” Club. He is former city-editor of the Washington Afro American news paper and newsman in St Louis where he was active in Republi can party activities. In 1958, North Carolina farmers erected about 500.000 bushels of grain storage capacity with the aid of ASCI loans It Pays To ADVERTISE PIC PIC THE BEGINNING OF THE END While challenger Ingemar Johansson follows through on the stiff right he has just thrown at champ Floyd Patterson (left lop photo). Patterson, stunned and shaken up loses his balance and falls backward. Referee Ruby Gold stein watches the action, which occurred in the world heavyweight championship battle Jane 26th. (Bottom photo* Realizing that he pa? floored his opponent for one of the seven knockdown.® he regis tered in this third sound. Johansson begins to drop his arms to his sides. It is just a matter of a moment before Patterson will hit the canvas. The defenseless heavyweight champion is about to hit the deck for one of the seven times in the third round (right top photo) that he was floored by Swedish challenger Johansson in ihejr battle for the heavyweight championship of the world, (bottom photo) The badly battered champion finds himself flat on his hack a* Select 55 High School Pupils For Training BALTIMORE, Md Fifty-five | high school students, 47 of them ! from Maryland schools, have been j selected to participate in a six- j week summer science training pro- I gram for high ability youngsters j at Morgan State College. The program will r n from Mon day June 29 through Friday, Aug ust 7 and is designed to encourage the scientific interest of talented secondary school students by making it po'-sibie for them to spend a portion of the summer studying and working with experi enced scientists and mathematic ians. The program is being spons ored on a $17,500 grant from the National Science Founda t on as part of its program to stimulate the development of top student-; hi science. Dr. John W. King, professor of \ ! iology and a veteran researcher, I “Go-Guide ToP feasant Motoring” Available WASHINGTON. D. C The j American Oii Company AMOCO) ! for the seventh consecutive year ! «, distributing through 700 selected , dealers in sixteen states including 1 the District of Columbia, the 1650 j edition of “Go-Guide To Pleasant ! Motoring." The guide lists first-class accom modations where desirable guests regardless of race, religion or na USDA Announces 12 th 4-H Camp Aug. 9-17 WASHINGTON—The 12th annu- j a! Regional 4-H Club Camp will I be held here August 9-17 at How- ! srd University, the IT. S. Depart- j merit of Agriculture announced. About 125 outstanding colored | 4-H boys and girls from the South j will represent their 350,000 fellow club youth at the encampment. Delegates are selected on the basis of their achievements in farming, homemakuig. and leader- j ship projects, says A. S. Bacon, ] recently appointed assistant t.o the ! Assistant Administrator of Feder- \ al Extension, who will direct the j camp. Highlights of the R-day esmp programs will include visits to PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS | will direct the program, which will offer formal instruction in biology, chemistry, physics and mathematics. In addition, studen*- participants will be given the op portunity to work on research projects and each will be required to spend a portion of his study time ir, the laboratory. Resident faculty members in ad dition to Dr. King, who will teach biology, will be: Dr. Volodymyr Bobum-Chudyniv. mathematics: Elwood Goins, physics: Dr. Ulysses S Stubbs Jr., chemistry; and Dr. Norvell Hunter, biology. Serving as part-time members of the faculty will be: Dr. Clarence F Stephens, professor and head of the Department of Mathematics, Morgan, and Dr. Julius H. Taylor professor and head of the Depart rnen. of Physics. In addition, five secondary school teachers have been selected to serve a.'- teacher-counselors. ' i tonality an* welcome. As usual, tbVre are r o charges for this .AMO CO service; but quantities are limited and motorists are advised to visit AMOCO dealers for their | copies now i “Go-Guide To Pirasant Motor | inc” is published by Andrew F. j Jackson Associates, Inc., 207 Flori j da Avenue, N. W„ Washington 1. ! D c. the White Bouse, the Capitol, Mount Vernon, and USDA's research, center at BeitsviHe, Md. speeches by leaders In government arid education, and group discussion by the 4-lf’ers themselves. The event is sponsored jointly by USDA's Federal Extension Ser vice and Extension directors in the Southern States, States to be represented by the club delegates are: Alabama, Ar kansas, Delaware, Florida, Geor gia. Kentucky, Louisiana, Mary land. Mississippi, Missouri. NoftfcJ Carolina, Oklahoma. South Caro lina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia. West Virginia. Johansson moves away to go to the nearest neutral corner. At 2.83 of the round referee Ruby Goldstein decided that Patterson had taken enough punishment and stepped in to stop the fight, tITPI 1 FHOTOK i I \ ' ' ' fj Ciy STBAI6HT KEKTOCKf BoUli©i -•■-Cill ■ Mga? I KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON! *- J- T"|T\T HP 3>4./;> r1 IN I KTUCHV STRAIBMT 80URBQH WHISKEY • 6 YRS. OU> * 86 PROOF » ft ANCIENT ASE OISE CO.. fRANKFOW. Wf. ns cmmmtm ~~ ; WKKK ENDING SATUBDAf, 4DLT 4, l»Sft !Urban League Executive To ‘ Genian Post | ! NEW YORK Sandy Perry in | duntriat secretary of the Omaha ! Urban Lea sue, left New York Fn ! day so; West Gaymany, Mr. Perry has bean selected a? ! one of twelve American social | workers who will go to Germany i this summer ~t the invitation cf j the West German Govgernment ; The program will extend through ■ September 2. 1958 The American i visitors will spend approximately eight weeks in and near the City * of Hamburg. Fust, they will live in private homes and particifpate in courses on German youth work ; and welfare work. Then they will work in German children's camps | or youth-serving agencies, Mr. Perry was invited to } participate in this exchange program partly because he meets the requirement of ha v j ing knowledge of the German language. Lester R. Granger, executive I director of the National Urban league. recommended Mr. Perry's participation in the program The U. S. State De partment. a party to the pr«- ! gram, conducted a two-day briefing prior to the group* embarking. Mr. Perry hopes that his trip i will afford an opportunity to i broaden his perspective towards I motivating young people to reach j for higher goals. He particularly' , to observe programs and techni ! ques in Germany which will be adaptable to the Urban Leagues nationwide youth incentives pro gram—" Tomorrow « Scientists and i Technicians"’—-which was launched last year in 63 cities and 32 state* I : across the nation, j The National Urban League r j an interracial, educational service 5 I agency, established in 1910 to sur d t ther equal opportunity for Neg: o» ! | i in empoylment. education housing 1 and social welfare. 15
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 4, 1959, edition 1
15
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75