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TRAVEL TIPS Bvkrn Water*, right, NBC ropTOsenteiive who traveled with Mr* Jacqueline
Kssurodyon her recent trip to India and Pakistan, brief* leaders of the forth oeminf round-the-world
trip, learinf Now York July It via AIR-INDIA. Loft to right: Evelyn Cunning ham Haynes, etty editor
•*■ The Now York Courier and WIP commentator; Margarita Belafonte, NAACP special projects direc
tor; Jntte Johnson, travel coordinator, and Miss Waters.
MASCO YOUNG’S NOTEBOOK
. YVONNE FAIR, who quit tha
Chsntels to join tha record-break
ins Jamas Brawn show, seams to
be the only one of tha pretty girls
who's doing fair. Yvonne's got a
good record working, * brand new
recording contract, a SB,OOO ward
robe, and new fan clubs in seven
states.
LUI'HEK DIXON, tha wealthy
songwriter, publisher, recording
firm, executive who penned many
Roland Hayes To
Be Honored On
75th Birthday
NEW YORK (ANP) Exactly
7? yean to the day from hi* birth
in an humble Georgia cabin on the
plantation where his mother had
been a slave, Roland Hayes, the
legendary American tenor will be
honored at Carnegie Hall June 3,
when the American Missionary As
sodation will present him in a re
cital with Reginald Bordman at the
The event will launch the cen
tennial observance of the founding
lag of the first Negro colleges in
the .South by the American Mis
sionary Association, now a part of
tSe United Church of Christ
_TSp colleges include Fisk Uni
versity which counts Roland Hayes
among Its most distinguished alum
ni; Dillard in New Orleans; Hus
ton-Tilloston, Austin. Texas; Le-
Mejyne, Memphis; Talladega, Talla
dega, Ala., and Tougaloo. Tougaloo,
Mias. Howard University also was
founded by the A. M. A.
"*' Pablo Casals, the eminent Span
ish cellistwho has been a life-long
friend of Hayes, and Dr. Warner
Lrwsen, dean of the school of fine
arts "at Howard University served
as co-chairmen of a committee of
world leaders in the fields of mu
sic. art literature, religion, polities
and race relations sponsoring the
ecoeert.
1 CAPITAL SERENADE Members of the Eureka Brass
Baud of New Orleans pause in their parade down Pennsylvania
Avenue last week to play an impromptu fait concert in front of
the White House. At left is Duke Ellington whom the band was
escorting to Constitution Hall to inaugurate the First Interna
tional Jess Festval. ( [UPI TELEPHOTO').
JfICQUIN'S
VODKA
»O>«WT Mj
Theatricals
of the nation's top-selling tunes
(“Soldier Boy" and “100 Pounds
>
of Clay” for example), is seUing
out his interests in Sceptor and
Wand records and will start his
own recording company.
HANK BALLARD, v'ho recently
wound up three weeks at New
York’s Roundtable, won’t discuss
it but his new manager. Mrs. Carl
Dinkier, a wealthy Georgian, may
wind up suing Sid Nathan of King
Recrods In a headline-making liti
gation involving the “Twist” tune
Hank wrote and a release from his
recording contract so he can join
another label.
SHIRLEY OWENS, one of the at
tractive Shirelles, had to be rushed
to a hospital in New York City fpr
an emergency operation and had
a motorcycle escort all the way.
TOMMY COOK, the new face
appearing with Yvonne Mills and
The Sensation* joined the group in
a dual capacity as choreograph
er and singer. Tommy, who once
sang with a group called The
Strangers, has whipped The Sensa
tions into one of the most polished
acts around.
WHEN THE JAMES BROWN
party was held at the Palm Case
in New York recently, around a
hundred of his teenage tans showed
up shouting "Let Me In (I heap Mu
sic)”, but thev weren't let In be
cause of the city’s over-21 age rule
for clubs and cabarets.
BIGGEST SURPRISE this colum
nist got in many years cam* when
he recently discovered that Dee
Dee Sharp, the teenager who sings
"Mashed Potatoes Time”, was one
of his favorite students when he
was teaching school at FitzSimons
Junior High in Philly three yean
ago. Her name then was Dion* La
rue. and tiie served as claaa secre
tary, on the discipline committee,
and helped grade teat papers.
FAVORITE HANGOUT of east
coasters who visit Los Angeles is
bandleader Earl Bostic’s Flying Fox
restaurant, which doesn't feature
entertainment but clicks with a
choice cuisine.
11 PINKNEY Roberts, popular east
i coast show producer and comic who
, assisted Larry Steele with the
| “Smart Affairs’* revue in Atlantic
City two years ago, is now fronting
his own big show, headlined by a
, group of chorus cuties called the
, Pinkettes.
HOTTEST NEW COMIC find is
■ Flip Wilson, who got a giant-size
, applause from the rock and roll au
, dience at Ftiilly deejay Georgia
[ Wood’s recent show at the Uptown,
, headlined by Chuck Jackson, the
, Shirelles and Dee Dee Sharp.
i Bo Brazil
| Gets Top
Billing
i
i CHICAGO (ANP) Big Bo Bo
- Brazil, rugged and colorful Negro
> heavyweight wrestler from Benton
Harbor, Mich., will take on the o*
I ther half of the invading Japanese
1 mauruders Friday night, June 6,
i when he grapples with the 329-
I pound Mr. Babe in the featured
' bout of an all-star card at the In
' ternational Amphitheatre.
1 According to promoter Fred Koh
ler, Brazil is being given top bill
’ ing on the card because of his quick
1 and impressive defeat of Mr. Suzu
-1 ki here recently. The 379-pound
1 Brazil made short work of the us
( ually rugged Suzuki in that bout,
1 giving him little chance to resort
1 to Oriental tactics.
1 That, incidentally, is exactly why
’ Brazil has asked for the bout with
' Mr. Baba, the other half of the Ja
panese duo. He vows to put a stop
to the brutal assaults of Baba on
his American fees. Said Brazil:
1 “I don't like to see this fellow
(Baba) get away with these Orien
-1 tal maneuvee. The type of wrestl
ing that Baba engages in is of a
brutal and destructive manner, and
I deem it my duty for the good of
wrestling to try and stop him I
would like to chase him beck to Ja-
Oriental tacts are prohibited in
America, but the Japanese sneak
them in occasionally.
Colts’ Lenny
Moore To Be
Honored
BALTIMORE (ANP) Lenny
Moore, fleet halfback of the Balti
more Colts, will become the first
Colts player to be honored with a
“Day” here Oct 28. when a recent
ly organised Citizens' Committee
for Lenny MoOre Day salutes him
for his contributions to the teem
end the city prior to a game be
tween the Colt* and the champion
Green Bay Packer*.
The committee announced plans
tor the Lenny Moore Day after
meeting at a downtown hotel
Councilman Solomon Lis* wss
named chairman of the committee
and Judge Robert Watts and busi
ness men John Kauswald. vice
chairman.
Serving ae honorary chairman ,
will be Mayer Grady, and Police
Commissioner Bernard Schmidt,
the honorary vteo-dhairman.
Other officers of the committee
are Tony Bratley. a representative
of the Negro American Labor Coun
cil, exceptive secretary, and Fran
cis S. Filbey, president of the Bal
timore A. F. Ifc-C. t O. council ,
treasurer.
DRAMATIC aiNQBB SCORE*
MINNEAPOLIS (ANP) George
Shirley. Brat American Negro to
| wmmiiU* lead with the Me
tropolitan Optra, gev* another
outstanding performance here last
week In an span Mr concert at the
First National Bunk Plaza before
Shirtay, a toner, rang two num
bers in fee concert sponsored by
the Prat National Bank of Minne
apolis. His voice rang out ’oud and
•l«ar over the plaza, depeite a bee
vy wind which swept the area The ]
crowd gave him a poet ovation on 1
v .x. < . ~ <
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MODELS AND DESIGNERS These your* ladies, *-
mong the majors in clothing at AtsT Collage, last wreak modeled
the garments which they produced this spring. The girls are, Mary
Caldwrell. Greensboro; Brenda Moore, Florence, N. ]., and Patricia
Farr, Union, S. C. Mise Caldwrell won first prises in two oompeht
tions, out of three and the third went to Mias Farr.
A&T Coeds Model Garments
They Designed For Contest
GREENSBORO A Greensboro
girl last week wen two of three
prizes in the annual Sew-a-torium,
a style show, dubbed “Eye on Fash
ion”, at A&T Collage.
Mary Caldwell, a senior major
ing in clothing, drew the Judges’
approval as she modeled a combi
nation beach coat and swim trunk*
copied from a design by a leading
national pattern maker. In the Fun
and Play clothes competition, and
came back to take another first
place in the After-five and evening
gown section with an original pro
duction.
The latter was a cocktail drees In
cotton chiffon, full skirted and mul
ti-colored. She had entered six
garment* which she produced this
spring, in the competitions.
First prize in the only other com
peteition* garments for day-time
—THE WEEK IN RECORDS—
BY ALBERT ANDERSON
CONGRESSMAN POWELL’S
BERMONETTES ON RECORD
CHICAGO (ANP) The epot
light this week focuaee on two am
bition works of two nationally
prominent personalities, one a min
ister of the Gospel and a politician,
the other a popular jazz artist. They
ere the Rev. Adam Clayton Powell
of New Yerk and tenor sax virtuo
so Stanley Turrentlne. Their works
may be heard on recent LP re
leases by the Roulette and Blue
Note record companies. Beginning
with Rev. Powell’s recording, here
Is the sere;
“THE GOSPEL IN WORDS AND
MUSIC"; Roulette (29164). Serm
on ettes by Rev. Powell; Solo* snd
choruses by singer Joe William*
end the choir of Abyssinian Bap
tist Church (N. Y). Contents: Sid*
1: Introductory Remerks, “Whit's
in Your Hand”, “Dawn of a New
Day". "Couldn’t Hear Nobody
Pray" (Joe William*). “Peer
Knocked at fee Door", "Be Your
self’, “God’s Only Son", “Amszing
Grace" (by the choir). Sid# T.
"Sense of Sin", "Prayer". "Love
Your Enemies", "Courage of Re-
Negro Players
Show In Tampa
Net Tourney
TAMPA. Fla (ANP) For the
first time In history, two Negro
player* competed In the Temp# Ci
ty tennis tournament at the hith
erto exclusive all-white Devi* Is
land court*. They participated In
firs tand second round matches.
Scoring early tournament victo
rias and winning friends among the
whit* players were Kelly Best, Flo
rida State Negro champion, and
Cheater Mile*, former Florida AAM
University star and a teacher at
Blake High School her*.
Beet showed dees in winning his
Oral round match, but was ousted
by Jim Woods, 8-1 8-3 In the see
ondL
Best then teamed wife Milo* in
winning a first round doubles
match, 8-1 8-0. but the duo was
later beaten by the top seeded
team of Steven Colson and Henry
Wagner, 84. 8-1 Colson also won
the singles championship.
Later Beet who is also a kingpin
at table mid be wee handi
capped in the city tournament by
the lack of experience against top
flirfit competition. Negro players
■gainst where he played in the past
did not play as stoady a game as
♦ho whites he encountered in fee
Tempo tournament he explained.
However, he deerrihed the ex
perience he gained la the city
as gratifying, and raid
that with training be could bold his
own with any at fee players in the
dty of Tempo.
Beet and Milas were also pleased
by fits cordial greetings they re
ceived from the whit* players in
; the tounyunenet Thef invited
1 them to come book for workout# at
I fee dub.
Y
wear, went to Patricia Farr a so
phomore in clothing from Union,
S. C. Her production was a plain
sheath in polished groan cotton.
A total of 40-garment* all pro
duced by students in tha A&T Col
lege Hepic Economies Depart
ment. were shown at the event held
on the Quad range on May 85. At
leas 10 of the production were o
riginal* designed by the girl*
themaelve*.
Other girls who entered gar
ments in the competition* includ
ed; Barbara Alston, Pittebero; Bar
bara Hilllan, Chartw. S. C.; Flor
ence Hoyle, Dallas; Out Maultaby.
Wilmington; Elisabeth Neal, Frank
lin ton; Elizabeth Sander* Raleigh;
Barbara Sneed. Bunn; Martha Wel
lington, Summerftold and Marian
White, New Bara.
pentane*", “Thank You Jaeus" (by
fee choir), •Power of Prayer", “Hie
lye lie on the Sparrow", "Benedic
tion! Amen."
Those who have never heard
Rev. Powell speak, either In the
pulpit in public or in fee halls of
Congress would, I believe, appre
ciate this record. . . Wife cultured
diction end an easy flow of words,
fee famous Negro minister eats
forth his “Credo on religion snd
life” In thaea sermonettes, design
ed by fee nature of their contents,
to lneplre the discouraged snd op
to the "CVedo” itslef. Rev Pow
ell express** hie belif* in "an #-
ternal life” end his felth in man
kind, but refutes the theory of re
incarnation. . . He criticises toa
emphasis in life on material things,
and speak* laudably of sea nobility
of the spirit . . On a whole, fee
sermonettes reflect much of Rev.
Powoll’a thinking, as well a# his
experiences in fee 29 years ** pas
tor of the Abyssinian congregation
described as on# of the largest end
oldest Negro church*# in America.
The music by fee congregational
Is moving in the tradition of Negro
spiritual, but fee singing of to
prominent artist as Jo* Williams
(formerly featured wife the Count
Basie orchestra) is too limited . . .
The “live" recording, meanwhile,
is authentic to fee point where one
can hear background sounds and
"Amen#" as the minister expound*
Me Gospel based on fee life of
Christ, the dledple# and peat end
contemporary leaden in life. . .
THIS tB OUTSTANDING RE
CORDING CONTRIBUTION. BUT
IT COULD HAVE BEEN EVEN
BETTER HAD THE WORD* AND
MUSIC BEEN MORE PROPERLY
BALANCED.
"DEARLY BELOVED:" Blue
Not# (4081) The Stanley Turpentine
trio. Tunes: “Bela”, "Wee Hour
Theme". "Mb’ Shining Hour",
“Troubles of fee World" Sid# 3:
"Yesterday*" "Dearly Beloved”.
“Nothing Ever Change# My Love
Par You".
This is a delightful jazz faro . . .
Turrentlne big. rich sex ton* (A
La Ban Webstar) adorns# e fine
dene up in pleasantly attractive
The session is mad* ell the
more delightful by fee fin# organ
—wto of "Uttt* Miss Scott", and
the appropriately quiet drumming
of Boy Brooke. . . The set spans
wife stover treatment of “Bela" in
alternating jess end Latin rhythm
and ends with ■ delightful swing
ing warden of "Nothing Ever
Changes . .” Beyond fee pleasant
entertainment foie disk provides
there to spotlipitod. Intentionally
or not, fee fine murielanfeip of
Turrantln. who sot the tempo and
mood for fee entire far*. .. TOPS.
SABAH. MOMS. OPEN IN
CHICAGO
CHICAGO (ANP) - Stager Sa
rah Vaughan teemed up with co
median Jack!* (Memo) Mebley and
drawer Paging Betas ao tha thru
famous artist* headlined a star
studded feew opening at tha Tivoli
Theatre here last weekend
Miae Vsugbsn. a nationally fam
ous artist, is very papular wife
Chicago theatre and night Mub
fans
GOSSIP OF THE MOVIE LOT
• vT' v/ • •* .: • I AVV'.
BY CALLA SCRIVNER
NEW PACES IN "WISH UPON A
STAR" TALENT SHOW
HOLLYWOOD (ANP) - I was
quite pleased with the results of
my "Wish Upon a Star" talent
■how, given for the benefit of the
WuapUoual Children's Opportunity
■ehoei at the WID Rogers Park Au
ditorium last weak. The charming
models, all novice* performed Ilk*
real trooper* and the kid's "twist"
oeotari was Just about the cutest
thing you have every see*
Dickie Barrow, emcee, is he most
capable man me oould choo** to
give a show fro "Oomph” Oat is
needed. He is also a finished sing
er. dancer, caterer and model In
structor,
STUDENT WINS BEAUTY
CONTEST
Judges were ootor-wrlter produc
er Henry Scott; realtor John H
Kelly, candidate for assemblyman.
58th District and Mrs. T. Garcia,
designer. TUI. tan Vickie James,
18, student at Tkemont High Adult
school Og business, won the beauty
contest. Three year-old Andrew
Starkey "twisted" ell over the
place. His comic gyrations kept the
Negro Singer On Russian Tour
Draws Raves From Meseew Crowd
MOSCOW (ANP) - Russian jazz
fans, from Primler Nikita Khru
ihchav on down, last week looked
beyond the barrier of race to wel
come with enthusiasm t Negro
songstress on tour with the Benny
Goodman jazs orchestra.
She is Mias Joy* Sherrill, former
vocalist with the Duke Ellington's
band, whom Goodman borrowed
for hla six-week concert tour of
Russia under U. S. State Depart
ment auspice*. Miss Sherrill has
proven to be not only a show stop
per, but a big favorite with ths
Russians.
Despite apparent efforts in cer
tain quarters in the United States
to give credit to Ooodman for the
auocem of the first two jazs concerts
given on Ruseien soil, the big hit
Tennis, Track
Show Growth
In NCHSAC
The Commissioner of the N. C.
High School Athletic Conference
stated this week that the track sea
son saw an unprecedented growth
In the number of schools that par
ticipated* tn this activity. He stat
ed that five years ago only about
six schools entered in the final
meet.
He further pointed out that it
signaled the beginning interest be
cause of the showing of the high
' school track participants in the
i Carolina AAU Meet. In this meet.
Campbell of York Road won the
100-yard dash; Norman of York
! Road placed 3rd inthe high Jump:,
i Pettis of York Road was fourth in
1 ths low hurdles; whlls Bullock of
Ligon and Graham of Hillside and
Fozard of Hillside also placed in
the high jump 100-ysrd dash, and
mile run In this meet.
Tennis activities Showed a decid
ed jump with a larger number of
school* participating than In pre
vious years. Willie White of Ligon
won the State singles champion
ship* while Whitley and Howard
of the P. S. Jones High School of
Washington won the Doubfes title.
In the girls' division, Mavis Ar
chie of Winston Salem's Paisley
High took the girl's title and paired
with Dot Kelley to win the double*
title.
M&chen Scores
Unaminous
Decision
SAN PRANCTSCO 'ANPI Ed
die Machen. the No 3 ranked hea
vyweight contender, was extended
by elusive Roger Rischer. Califor
nia State champion, in a 10-round
bout her* last week, but rallied In
the late rounds to score a unani
mous decision and avert what
would have been a damaging blow
to his prestige
The surprising Rischer gave
Machen ■ great deal of trouble un
til Eddie found the range in tha
ninth round. He cut Rischer over
the left eye and scored heavily with
combination lefts and rights to the
head and continued the assault
through the 10th round, to win the
verdict.
Machen weighed 1M pounds to
Rischer - * 197 1-2 for the fight, held
at the San Francisco Civic Audl
>rlvn before 3,000 ringaiders.
Murchinson
Ties Own
Meet Mark
CHICAGO (ANP) - Hprinter
Ira Murchison streaked to victory
in :09.6 and 31.3 seconds in tha MO
and 290 yard dashes to tie hie own
meet records and win Individual
honors in the second annual Uni
versity of Chicago relays In Btsgf
yield laet week.
Murchison marks were Identical
to those set in the relays last year
He was the only double winner of
the meet Saturday Way SSi.
Murchison, former Western Mich
igan University star, la now associ
ated wUh the University of Chicago
Track Club.
Another winner at the meet was
Charles (Deacon) Jones, formerly
of ths University of lowa, who won
the BjWO meter ticepieehaae a
9023.
The first four months form ths
most entice! time of a seer’s lacta
tion.
' m CASOLDOJIN
MUBGE M. ft, RATUBDAY. JUNK 8, IMS
audiance amused. Naturally ht wen
first place.
Producer Scott wee so hslpfuL
He encouraged all of the girls to
continue their modeling career*
i and was a genuine good follow dur
i lng the whole affair.
The girls war* all Invited to par
ticipate in several other show*
I which are being held in Los Ange
ls* soon. I also presented a gift to
each of the non-winners.
Guest* artists from the Covan
School also participated. Evelyn
Burwall, Las Angelas Sentinel col
umnist. furnished the music, ac
companied fay Richard Aufary. Jr.
on the Congo drum*
JOHNNY MATHIS RINGS FOE
FREEDOM BOND CAMPAIGN
Hollywood celebrities and lead
ing civic officials launched a Tree
don Day rally on tha stops as tit*
City Hall last week before an au
dience of 500 person*
The ceremony was sponsored by
, the All-City Employee Amaclatien
t and was listed as the "largest sav
ings bond rally being held In the
country today." Aetna* Maureen
) O'Htrer addreaood the group.
Other Hollywood peraanalitiea
on both shows was the comely and
talented singer.
Among her leading Russian Jazz
converts was Primlsr Khrushchev
himself, to whom she sang several
meenlhgful tunas. They Included
"I'm Beginning to See the Light",
sn Ellington composition NlM»*
liked the tun* and Miss Sherrill’s
singing, in general. Because of
"state business", he had to leave be
fore the program was complete, but
he sent word to Miss Sherrill and
Goodman that h* had enjoyed it.
The audience, meanwhile, found
the program delightful but reacted
with restraint out of reapect for the
prime minister, according to ano
ther high Rumlan official.
However, on the second night
when Khrushchev was absent
the Russian audience really "cut
loose" with rounds of applause,
calling for encores of several tunes
Her tecond-half appearance
brought down the house. The show
stopper was her rendition of “Katu
she', a modern arrangement of a
Russian folk song, which Joys sang
in Russian. For encores she sang
"Show Me" and "Let There Be
Love.” the latter especially mean
ingful In view of th« - •■will be
ing sought between ■’* and
Americans through
In addition to r' Good
man and Mix Shan > mem
ber* of the band (e <1 during,
the concerts included Teddy Wil
son. recruited from the ranks of
old Goodman alumni Zoot Rims on
saxophone; Mel Lewis, drums and
Jo* Newman on trumpet.
Straight
Bourbon
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STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF
ANCIENT AGE WSTMJNO CO. FRANKFORT. KY/
I were sinter Johnny IIMiE w&o
cloned the t—rnr»y with "TftM
Stars", composed fay mt writer
Jack Quigley; disk jockey Jbtap
Grant; "Dennis the Menace" Jay
North and Mitchell Bay* Choir.
Form TO GET BfUCAIi
ROLE
I called Daattu Culver CUy Stu
dio* last weak to get In
formation on "Tha Prosiest Story
Ever Told" and was told thaf tiro
filming win start in abeul fwo
win itofktfgy
Wayne the Centurion. 1h .date,
there are no plana for dialogs* lor
either of the ter* I asked about tit*
poMdbUity of bit parts fog JfMro
actor* since I was told that thfr*
win be UT hit player*
Thar* wfll ha many Nagro'Mtiros
used, hut they art net sure wpgtfc
er the script calls for Sgpt*.'Mt
player* Than Is a possibility .that
they will use them, hut ths publici
ty department could not glve'sn af
firmative answer until later.
Tha film will bays on* as tiro
largest casta of any recant picture
made in Hollywood. —-
If dairy cattle don't gat
salt In their food, they can dawlop
a salt deficiency. ~
MMOL*,
THEATRE
RALEIGH
4 DATS STARTING X
SUN.. JUNE 10TH
“WALK ON THE
WIDE SIDE’*
LAURENCE HARVEY :.
capucine . v:
JANE FONDA -
—PIus—
“TWENTY PLUS
TWO”
DAVID JENNSON -
I DAYS STARTING
THURS.. JUNE 14TH -
“ANGEL BABY*
GEORGE HAMILTON, 4
SALOME JENS J..
—PIus—
“THE ERRAND
BOY”
JERRY LEWIS “ ..f*
FREE MOVIE PARTY—
(For Kids up to IS yr*. *f-A«e)
YOU ARE ALL INVITED TO
ATTEND OUR BIG •
SCHOOL'S OUT rESTtYAL
Remember You’ll Be Admitted
Absolutely Free! -
LINCOLN Theatre
SAT. JUNE RTH -
18 to 8 P.M.
Kentucky
13