OhioSentinel1960-06-04thru1961-03-23_0670 |
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_-•'■'- fi. ii ii fi .. _»«_». .>_. ■-■_■■- riff oNio SENTINEL Floyd Patterson, Rafer Johnson To Be Honored By Columbus Touchdown Club Floyd Patterson, heavyweight champion ot the world, and Rafer Johnson, decathalon winner in the recent Olympics at Rome, were listed among the nation's sports Figures who will be honored by the Touchdown Club of Columbus at its annual all-sports award dinner Saturday, Jan. 21, at the Athletic Club. Others sharing the awards are: Robert C. Zuppke Trophy: Best'College Football Team With the Most Demanding Schedule: Minnesota. Joseph Carr Trophy: Professional Football Player of the Year: Norman Van Brocklin, Philadelphia Eagles. Athletic Club Trophy: Outstanding Athletic Performance of the Year: Floyd Patterson. College Football Coach of the Year: Murray Warmath. Bob Gutowski Award: Track Star of the Year: Rafer Johnson. College Basketball Coach of the Year: Fred Taylor.. Basketball Star -of the Olympics: Jerry Lucas. Swimmer of the Year: Mi chael Troy, Indiana. Professional Lineman of the Year: Sam Huff, N. York Giants. Professional End of thc Year: Ray Berry, Baltimore Colts. Divers oi the Year: Robert Webster, Michigan; Gary To- bian, USC. JOHNSON, a native of Hills- boro, Tex., named as the first winner of the Bob Gutowski Award, was an all-state football player during his high school years. During this period, he established Texas track records and played basketball as well. At UCLA, he was student body president, captain of the track team and received two letters in basketball. In the 1960 Olympic games in Rome, Johnson set a new world record for tlie decathalon with 8683 points. He has traveled around the world as a member of a team sponsored by the State Dept. The Bob Gutowski Award was established this year in honor of one of the all-time great pole THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1961 vaulters who was killed in an auto accident while in the U. S. Marines. He had been named as "Track Star of the Year" by the Touchdown Club. PATTERSON, a native of Waco, N. C, has been an enthusiastic participant in boxing and swimming since his public school days. Ho was the Olympic middleweight champion in 1952 and first captured the world's heavyweight title in 1956. After losing his belt to Ingemar Johannson, he regained the title in I960. Julius November, Patterson's manager, will accompany him on his visit in Columbus. Warren Giles, president of the National League, will receive an Award of Distinction for his contribution to baseball. The Touchdown Club has won a reputation for sponsoring the finest sports dinners annually. Its goal is to promote football in particular and all sports in general, both amateur and profes-. sional, for the benefit ot the U. S. Olympic Fund. SPORTS CLEANINGS By BILL BELL • Sports Editor VRC Bowjing News By CHARLES (YAK) MASON 9 THE HOLIDAYS are over and bowlers are back pounding the pins. Scorings leaders in Merchants Industrial League were Charles (Steady) Byrd, with a 253 game and a 612 series, followed by Don Wilkerson, who has returned after a severe auto accident. Don had 223-592. Welcome back, Don. Donald Miller, 210-581; Roscoe Lofton, 196-564; Earl Simmons, 214-566; Leon Waderker, 208- 562; Jim Garland (a newcomer). 196-547. Watch him. William Wilson shot a big 241 game. John Neal turned in thc 6-7-10 split. Wilson Waderker made the 6-7 split. Nice shooting. LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Pts. 32 22 44 32 22 42 616; Charles Byrd, 220-571. WOMEN'S PROGRESSIVE • FLO RICHARDSON ltd the Women's Progressive League this week with 198-557, followed by Myrtle Gatewood's 187- 507; Iola Brown, 222-529; "Irene Hutchison. 501; Mary Wooden, 196494; Ruth Estelle, 194-466; Irene Mason, 188-487; Eleanor Edwards, 223-519; Frankie Ludaway, 246-567. LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Pts. 31 ;_ 10V_ 42V. 24 18 32 21._ 20i_ 28V_ 18 .4 23 ._ 25 17V4 24 .4 20\i 14V4 ZlVt 19 .4 Roscoe's Burger Beer James Pharmacy 31 23 41 Oasis Lounge 30 _. __.'_ 41 White Brothers 25 29 35% Reynelds 25V_ 28% 33% Garland No. 1 20 34 26 Aces 20 34 25 SPRING ST. YMCA • HORACE (Yo Yo) Jones christened a new fingertip ball with 223436. Carl Reeves had% a 232 game and a 596 scries. Mac Welch, 204-578; William Richardson, 210-572; Leon Waderker, 207-565; Roscoe Lofton, 200-568; Clinton Turner, 198-547; Marion Richardson. 217-544; Jim Smith, 190-538; Warren palmer, 236- Lane Askins Trojan Bar Lee's Style Shop Garland Equip. Vernon Club Club Cadillac • DUE TO tlie holidays and excessive bad weather, league activity has been curtailed locally and in the Tri-State Traveling League. Garland Equipment squads are fortunate to have sponsors who enjoy the game of bowling. James Garland, who happens to be one of our newest bowlers, is beginning to shoot consistently in the SOO's. Squad No. 1, guard your position. We wish more sponsors were, active in the game. A blanket invitation has been extended to Columbus bowlers to participate in a weekend of bowling in Detroit Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 21-22. For further information, contact the "Yak," at Cl. 8-3263 or Cl. 3-5388. Globetrotters Headed For WBNS-TV On 15th The laugh-provoking "Harlem Globetrotters" will make their second appearance on ''The Sunday Sports Spectacular" in two seasons on Sunday, Jan. 15 (2:30 to 4 p. m., EST), on-the CBS Television Network (WBNS- TV, Channel 10). The Globetrotters, who have played in 72 countries on all six continents, will put their repertoire of basketball and buffoonery on display against the Washington Generals. Now in their 34th season, the Globetrotters are led by Mea- dowlark Lemon, the "Clown Prince of Basketball." An excellent performer with a great sense of timing, he pilots the Globetrotters throu|h many of their well-known comedy routines. Lemon and his mates, who include Murph Summons, the great dribbler, have added a number of new routines to their collection. Xavier (agers Rest CINCINNATI.—Xavier university's eager*, weary and rdi- d.'sed with injuries, get a much- needed and most welcome rest after compiling an 8-3 record over the first 11 gardes of the season. The Musketeers do not return to the hardwood wars until Jan. 14 when St. Joseph (Pa.) university Invades Schmidt Me mortal fieldhouse. O WE HAVE BEEN fighting a losing battle with a cold bug for the past week and, as a result, had to cover the Ohio-Illinois and Ohlo-Evansville games from the television screen. An idea of how unsatisfactory a medium this can be is gleaned from the fact that we djd not know that Jerry Lucas' injury was serious until Sunday morning. We did see that the Illinois sophomores have not jelled, as they were no match for the poised and veteran Bucks. BiliBurwell, the 6 ft. 8 in. sophomore center from Brooklyn for the Illinl, showed flashes of form, both offensive and defensive, that should enable him to become a real star in the future. He has a great name to live up to, because the name Burwell la one of the greatest in Illinois football history. # KEN LEE, the former Cleveland East High lad, got his first "chance as a Buck to start Monday night against Evansville because of Lucas' injury. Ken did a good job, after he got over his stage fright, hitting the nets for seven points and hauling down seven rebounds for the 27 minutes he was in the game. Mel Nowcll returned to form In the Evansville game, after being below par in the last four games. It was he and Capt. Larry Siegfried who throttled the small college champions* offense before they could get it set after the first ten minutes. Mel also got his shooting eye back, hitting for 16 points. We heard _ome>barber shop talk a few weeks ago and we hope that that is not what has driven Mel off form. We do know that well-wishers and friends, by ill advice, can wreck a great career. We have seen it done often in the past to Negro stars by people who thought they were helping them. # JIM BROWN gained the most ground and Bobbie Mitchell came up with the greatest clutch touchdown run, but the Cleveland Browns lost the playoff game to the Detroit Lions because their place kicker could not come up with the big point when it was needed. *|' Mitchell took a short pass and ran 88 yards to put the Browns within one point of a tie, with less than four minutes left to play in the final quarter, but "Night Train" Lane broke through and blocked Sam Baker's try for the point after the touchdown, and the Lions had beaten the Browns for the eighth time in nine meetings. The Browns have signed Tom Watkins, Iowa State fullback, who was picked on several of the All-American second teams. If Watkins can make the team at halfback, Coach Paul Brown is expected to move Prentice Gautt to the running halfback spot and Mitchell to the aging Ray Rcnfro's flanking back position. Watkins will be Gautt's understudy at left half. A TENNESSEE State college has been the top small college basketball team for the past five weeks, despite the one loss which the A-l five have on their record. Paul Hogue, Cincinnati U. great center, leads the Cincinnati squad in scoring with 206 points for a 17.2 average. Paul also leads in rebounds, with 148 for a 13-3 game average. Al Thackcr, the 6 ft. 2 in. sophomore, has a shooting average of 10.3 points per game and a rebounding mark of 9.4 per game. Omega Psi Phi fraternity will honor Bob Ferguson at the Neil House on Jan.. 20. • IF THE CLEVELAND Pipers accept the National Football Ass'n's Invitation to join the professional group next season, it will mark another milestone for Negroes in sports. The Pipers, who are running away with the National Industrial League, not only have Negro stars but they have a Negro coach, Johnny Mc- Clendon, who first hit the headlines by coaching Tennessee State college to the national championship among the small colleges. If McClendon can be successful in coaching in pro basketball, it will open another field to sepia athletes after they finish their playing careers. • TOE TEAM to beat in the local high school basketball race is Linden McKinley. Linden will receive its toughest test Friday night when they meet East, last year's champion. Linden is undefeated and East has lost one City League game. In an upset to North last week. If East loses to Linden, she can kiss her championship hopes goodbye. / OHlp STAffi MUS-dA i-ISRABT iSTR * BIOS ST. C0L-I13US, OHIO Church Contests Bishop's Will Slory On 9am i THE OHIO CEIIf IIIEI 9BN I 11111 THI PIOPLi'S CHAMPION VOL! 12, No. S2 THURSDAY, JANUARY Iff, 1961 20 CENTS COLUMBUS, OHIO •**•*•: ■ YOUNG WOMAN WITH ■ ■ i [ .- .... „..,,,:, ,._--,. Story On Page J __L -■'■ ~* ake Medic Exposed On Job _ ■ N. YORK.—(Special).—How did Clyde aT. Newton, ags 30 and colored, fucceed in fooling officials of Manhattan's Beth Israel hospital for thres years, passing as a resident pathologist on that institution's payroll and staff? They are unable to explain just why and bow they failed to detect his deception for so long—in fact, until hist several days ago, when a newly employed pathologist took over as head of his department and unearthed his deception tn the forged records he had furnished the institution. Then Newton's masquerade began crumbling fast. On Jan. 12, he was arrested on four charges, based on what the district attorney called his unlicensed practice-of medicine. INVESTIGATION revealed that In 1997. Newton, without benefit of a medical degree, hired himself to the hospital as a resident pathologist, under the name of ConneQ E. Newton, a practicing physician in California, who had been graduated from Howard university medical school just a year before the impoater entered that institution, in -1950, only to flunk out a year later. Contacted by officials, the real Dr. Connell Newton disclosed that he had previously encountered the imposter, who had assumed his name and identity while a student at the University of Missouri, where he "went quite awhile before he was apprehended." CLYDE NEWTON, born in Beaumont, Tex., and reared in Kansas City, Mo., they found, had flunked out of three colleges. In 1844, he flunked out ot Tuskegee Institute and entered the armed services. Then, after his discharge, he entered Kansas State college on the CI Bill and his grades were so poor that he soon left there. Later, be entered the University of Missouri and Quaked a post-graduate medical course. Clyde's bail was set at $2500 on Jan. 19, but the doctors, with whom he had associated at Beth Israel hospital, somehow still liked that institution's former "resident pathologist." and proved it by getting together and raising his bail. Tbey refused to permit themselves to be identified, but nevertheless, Clyde E. Newton, imposter-extraordinarjr, is now at home at 10 Nathan D. Pearlman pi., awaiting triad. COURAGEOUS STUDENTS Cfaartayae Bant". It, and H»«»l-« Haines, IS, are.stow* ia » happy meed before they leaned hew ignorant ***** student* at I1 Barren. Uy at Geargia earns* stt when the pair entered Out Institution ta search af formal education last week. AB ana rata at Sentinel press time Wednesday, fallowing several dark and daagerotts boars which marked thehr saspe-tslan and return, in welt a* the easier ef *»*»« af the troublemakers. Sfx members of the Kn KHhe Ktaa arere arrested and questioned tn f eatwet-ea with tbe tbsmetal raetal __.ea_.___trattens which aeeempanled Chart. yaCt sad HamUtett's -im days at the -thaeL—Peaniagtea rbate.
Object Description
Description
Title | OhioSentinel1960-06-04thru1961-03-23_0670 |
Subject |
Newspapers African Americans |
Description | The Ohio State Sentinel was a weekly African American newspaper based in Columbus, Ohio that was established on June 1, 1949. They covered local Columbus news, and state issues that were important to the African American community. |
Creator | President Edmund B. Paxton |
Contributor | Vice President Charles W. Seward |
Publisher | The Ohio Sentinel Publishing Company |
Time Period | 1951-1960 |
Location | Columbus, Franklin County, Ohio |
Ethnicity/Culture | African American |
Submitting donor/loaner | Micofilm provided by Ohio Historical Society |
Rights | A user of any image in this collection is solely responsible for determining any rights or restrictions associated with the use, obtaining permission from the rights holder when required, and paying fees necessary for a proposed use. |
Format | Newspaper |
Resolution | 360 dpi |
Media type | Jpeg 2000 |
Record editor | AMO |
Language | ENG |
Text Transcript | _-•'■'- fi. ii ii fi .. _»«_». .>_. ■-■_■■- riff oNio SENTINEL Floyd Patterson, Rafer Johnson To Be Honored By Columbus Touchdown Club Floyd Patterson, heavyweight champion ot the world, and Rafer Johnson, decathalon winner in the recent Olympics at Rome, were listed among the nation's sports Figures who will be honored by the Touchdown Club of Columbus at its annual all-sports award dinner Saturday, Jan. 21, at the Athletic Club. Others sharing the awards are: Robert C. Zuppke Trophy: Best'College Football Team With the Most Demanding Schedule: Minnesota. Joseph Carr Trophy: Professional Football Player of the Year: Norman Van Brocklin, Philadelphia Eagles. Athletic Club Trophy: Outstanding Athletic Performance of the Year: Floyd Patterson. College Football Coach of the Year: Murray Warmath. Bob Gutowski Award: Track Star of the Year: Rafer Johnson. College Basketball Coach of the Year: Fred Taylor.. Basketball Star -of the Olympics: Jerry Lucas. Swimmer of the Year: Mi chael Troy, Indiana. Professional Lineman of the Year: Sam Huff, N. York Giants. Professional End of thc Year: Ray Berry, Baltimore Colts. Divers oi the Year: Robert Webster, Michigan; Gary To- bian, USC. JOHNSON, a native of Hills- boro, Tex., named as the first winner of the Bob Gutowski Award, was an all-state football player during his high school years. During this period, he established Texas track records and played basketball as well. At UCLA, he was student body president, captain of the track team and received two letters in basketball. In the 1960 Olympic games in Rome, Johnson set a new world record for tlie decathalon with 8683 points. He has traveled around the world as a member of a team sponsored by the State Dept. The Bob Gutowski Award was established this year in honor of one of the all-time great pole THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1961 vaulters who was killed in an auto accident while in the U. S. Marines. He had been named as "Track Star of the Year" by the Touchdown Club. PATTERSON, a native of Waco, N. C, has been an enthusiastic participant in boxing and swimming since his public school days. Ho was the Olympic middleweight champion in 1952 and first captured the world's heavyweight title in 1956. After losing his belt to Ingemar Johannson, he regained the title in I960. Julius November, Patterson's manager, will accompany him on his visit in Columbus. Warren Giles, president of the National League, will receive an Award of Distinction for his contribution to baseball. The Touchdown Club has won a reputation for sponsoring the finest sports dinners annually. Its goal is to promote football in particular and all sports in general, both amateur and profes-. sional, for the benefit ot the U. S. Olympic Fund. SPORTS CLEANINGS By BILL BELL • Sports Editor VRC Bowjing News By CHARLES (YAK) MASON 9 THE HOLIDAYS are over and bowlers are back pounding the pins. Scorings leaders in Merchants Industrial League were Charles (Steady) Byrd, with a 253 game and a 612 series, followed by Don Wilkerson, who has returned after a severe auto accident. Don had 223-592. Welcome back, Don. Donald Miller, 210-581; Roscoe Lofton, 196-564; Earl Simmons, 214-566; Leon Waderker, 208- 562; Jim Garland (a newcomer). 196-547. Watch him. William Wilson shot a big 241 game. John Neal turned in thc 6-7-10 split. Wilson Waderker made the 6-7 split. Nice shooting. LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Pts. 32 22 44 32 22 42 616; Charles Byrd, 220-571. WOMEN'S PROGRESSIVE • FLO RICHARDSON ltd the Women's Progressive League this week with 198-557, followed by Myrtle Gatewood's 187- 507; Iola Brown, 222-529; "Irene Hutchison. 501; Mary Wooden, 196494; Ruth Estelle, 194-466; Irene Mason, 188-487; Eleanor Edwards, 223-519; Frankie Ludaway, 246-567. LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Pts. 31 ;_ 10V_ 42V. 24 18 32 21._ 20i_ 28V_ 18 .4 23 ._ 25 17V4 24 .4 20\i 14V4 ZlVt 19 .4 Roscoe's Burger Beer James Pharmacy 31 23 41 Oasis Lounge 30 _. __.'_ 41 White Brothers 25 29 35% Reynelds 25V_ 28% 33% Garland No. 1 20 34 26 Aces 20 34 25 SPRING ST. YMCA • HORACE (Yo Yo) Jones christened a new fingertip ball with 223436. Carl Reeves had% a 232 game and a 596 scries. Mac Welch, 204-578; William Richardson, 210-572; Leon Waderker, 207-565; Roscoe Lofton, 200-568; Clinton Turner, 198-547; Marion Richardson. 217-544; Jim Smith, 190-538; Warren palmer, 236- Lane Askins Trojan Bar Lee's Style Shop Garland Equip. Vernon Club Club Cadillac • DUE TO tlie holidays and excessive bad weather, league activity has been curtailed locally and in the Tri-State Traveling League. Garland Equipment squads are fortunate to have sponsors who enjoy the game of bowling. James Garland, who happens to be one of our newest bowlers, is beginning to shoot consistently in the SOO's. Squad No. 1, guard your position. We wish more sponsors were, active in the game. A blanket invitation has been extended to Columbus bowlers to participate in a weekend of bowling in Detroit Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 21-22. For further information, contact the "Yak," at Cl. 8-3263 or Cl. 3-5388. Globetrotters Headed For WBNS-TV On 15th The laugh-provoking "Harlem Globetrotters" will make their second appearance on ''The Sunday Sports Spectacular" in two seasons on Sunday, Jan. 15 (2:30 to 4 p. m., EST), on-the CBS Television Network (WBNS- TV, Channel 10). The Globetrotters, who have played in 72 countries on all six continents, will put their repertoire of basketball and buffoonery on display against the Washington Generals. Now in their 34th season, the Globetrotters are led by Mea- dowlark Lemon, the "Clown Prince of Basketball." An excellent performer with a great sense of timing, he pilots the Globetrotters throu|h many of their well-known comedy routines. Lemon and his mates, who include Murph Summons, the great dribbler, have added a number of new routines to their collection. Xavier (agers Rest CINCINNATI.—Xavier university's eager*, weary and rdi- d.'sed with injuries, get a much- needed and most welcome rest after compiling an 8-3 record over the first 11 gardes of the season. The Musketeers do not return to the hardwood wars until Jan. 14 when St. Joseph (Pa.) university Invades Schmidt Me mortal fieldhouse. O WE HAVE BEEN fighting a losing battle with a cold bug for the past week and, as a result, had to cover the Ohio-Illinois and Ohlo-Evansville games from the television screen. An idea of how unsatisfactory a medium this can be is gleaned from the fact that we djd not know that Jerry Lucas' injury was serious until Sunday morning. We did see that the Illinois sophomores have not jelled, as they were no match for the poised and veteran Bucks. BiliBurwell, the 6 ft. 8 in. sophomore center from Brooklyn for the Illinl, showed flashes of form, both offensive and defensive, that should enable him to become a real star in the future. He has a great name to live up to, because the name Burwell la one of the greatest in Illinois football history. # KEN LEE, the former Cleveland East High lad, got his first "chance as a Buck to start Monday night against Evansville because of Lucas' injury. Ken did a good job, after he got over his stage fright, hitting the nets for seven points and hauling down seven rebounds for the 27 minutes he was in the game. Mel Nowcll returned to form In the Evansville game, after being below par in the last four games. It was he and Capt. Larry Siegfried who throttled the small college champions* offense before they could get it set after the first ten minutes. Mel also got his shooting eye back, hitting for 16 points. We heard _ome>barber shop talk a few weeks ago and we hope that that is not what has driven Mel off form. We do know that well-wishers and friends, by ill advice, can wreck a great career. We have seen it done often in the past to Negro stars by people who thought they were helping them. # JIM BROWN gained the most ground and Bobbie Mitchell came up with the greatest clutch touchdown run, but the Cleveland Browns lost the playoff game to the Detroit Lions because their place kicker could not come up with the big point when it was needed. *|' Mitchell took a short pass and ran 88 yards to put the Browns within one point of a tie, with less than four minutes left to play in the final quarter, but "Night Train" Lane broke through and blocked Sam Baker's try for the point after the touchdown, and the Lions had beaten the Browns for the eighth time in nine meetings. The Browns have signed Tom Watkins, Iowa State fullback, who was picked on several of the All-American second teams. If Watkins can make the team at halfback, Coach Paul Brown is expected to move Prentice Gautt to the running halfback spot and Mitchell to the aging Ray Rcnfro's flanking back position. Watkins will be Gautt's understudy at left half. A TENNESSEE State college has been the top small college basketball team for the past five weeks, despite the one loss which the A-l five have on their record. Paul Hogue, Cincinnati U. great center, leads the Cincinnati squad in scoring with 206 points for a 17.2 average. Paul also leads in rebounds, with 148 for a 13-3 game average. Al Thackcr, the 6 ft. 2 in. sophomore, has a shooting average of 10.3 points per game and a rebounding mark of 9.4 per game. Omega Psi Phi fraternity will honor Bob Ferguson at the Neil House on Jan.. 20. • IF THE CLEVELAND Pipers accept the National Football Ass'n's Invitation to join the professional group next season, it will mark another milestone for Negroes in sports. The Pipers, who are running away with the National Industrial League, not only have Negro stars but they have a Negro coach, Johnny Mc- Clendon, who first hit the headlines by coaching Tennessee State college to the national championship among the small colleges. If McClendon can be successful in coaching in pro basketball, it will open another field to sepia athletes after they finish their playing careers. • TOE TEAM to beat in the local high school basketball race is Linden McKinley. Linden will receive its toughest test Friday night when they meet East, last year's champion. Linden is undefeated and East has lost one City League game. In an upset to North last week. If East loses to Linden, she can kiss her championship hopes goodbye. / OHlp STAffi MUS-dA i-ISRABT iSTR * BIOS ST. C0L-I13US, OHIO Church Contests Bishop's Will Slory On 9am i THE OHIO CEIIf IIIEI 9BN I 11111 THI PIOPLi'S CHAMPION VOL! 12, No. S2 THURSDAY, JANUARY Iff, 1961 20 CENTS COLUMBUS, OHIO •**•*•: ■ YOUNG WOMAN WITH ■ ■ i [ .- .... „..,,,:, ,._--,. Story On Page J __L -■'■ ~* ake Medic Exposed On Job _ ■ N. YORK.—(Special).—How did Clyde aT. Newton, ags 30 and colored, fucceed in fooling officials of Manhattan's Beth Israel hospital for thres years, passing as a resident pathologist on that institution's payroll and staff? They are unable to explain just why and bow they failed to detect his deception for so long—in fact, until hist several days ago, when a newly employed pathologist took over as head of his department and unearthed his deception tn the forged records he had furnished the institution. Then Newton's masquerade began crumbling fast. On Jan. 12, he was arrested on four charges, based on what the district attorney called his unlicensed practice-of medicine. INVESTIGATION revealed that In 1997. Newton, without benefit of a medical degree, hired himself to the hospital as a resident pathologist, under the name of ConneQ E. Newton, a practicing physician in California, who had been graduated from Howard university medical school just a year before the impoater entered that institution, in -1950, only to flunk out a year later. Contacted by officials, the real Dr. Connell Newton disclosed that he had previously encountered the imposter, who had assumed his name and identity while a student at the University of Missouri, where he "went quite awhile before he was apprehended." CLYDE NEWTON, born in Beaumont, Tex., and reared in Kansas City, Mo., they found, had flunked out of three colleges. In 1844, he flunked out ot Tuskegee Institute and entered the armed services. Then, after his discharge, he entered Kansas State college on the CI Bill and his grades were so poor that he soon left there. Later, be entered the University of Missouri and Quaked a post-graduate medical course. Clyde's bail was set at $2500 on Jan. 19, but the doctors, with whom he had associated at Beth Israel hospital, somehow still liked that institution's former "resident pathologist." and proved it by getting together and raising his bail. Tbey refused to permit themselves to be identified, but nevertheless, Clyde E. Newton, imposter-extraordinarjr, is now at home at 10 Nathan D. Pearlman pi., awaiting triad. COURAGEOUS STUDENTS Cfaartayae Bant". It, and H»«»l-« Haines, IS, are.stow* ia » happy meed before they leaned hew ignorant ***** student* at I1 Barren. Uy at Geargia earns* stt when the pair entered Out Institution ta search af formal education last week. AB ana rata at Sentinel press time Wednesday, fallowing several dark and daagerotts boars which marked thehr saspe-tslan and return, in welt a* the easier ef *»*»« af the troublemakers. Sfx members of the Kn KHhe Ktaa arere arrested and questioned tn f eatwet-ea with tbe tbsmetal raetal __.ea_.___trattens which aeeempanled Chart. yaCt sad HamUtett's -im days at the -thaeL—Peaniagtea rbate. |
Date created | 2014-08-26 |
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