davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06

were dismissed also in the cases
Of II. d. Brown of Pine Bluff,
Ark, Aubrey Plummer of Little
Rock and Tommy Phillips of North
Little Rock, when Acting Police
Chief Gene Smith said he could
not recall what part the three allie
gedly took in the mob action.
In testimonies during the trial,
Partlow said the crowd pushed
him through police lines and he
found himself in custody.
Turner, accused Of hitting Fran
els Miller, a Life magazine photo
grapher, admitted the assault but
said that Miller had showed him
twice and had been abusive.
At this stage Of the trial, Judge
Robinson announced that a distur-
bance charge against Miller would
not be prosecuted. Noting that the
photographer is now in California,
the jurist took a dig at him, say
ing:
For my part, he can stay
there"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06
GIANTS MISS
BIG RoSEY" cRIER

New York (ANP)-Wit the
football season entering its wind
up half, the New York Giants are
finding the role Of World Champ
ion difficult to live up TO.
For one thing, the team has
been injury riddled from the start.
Then. they miss the services of
their gigantic tackle Roosevelt
Grier, who is doing a stretch with
Uncle Sam.
In an effort to make his defense
click when the going gets tough,
Coach Jim Lee Howell calls on
his offensive tackle Roosevelt
Brown to step in the breach to
plug up the holes. Howell tried
il once in Green Bay and it worked
so well, he has called on Brown
twice since when the Giant goal
line was threatened.
Roosevelt Brown in one Of the
finest tackles in the league and
Morgan state College should be
proud of the man they sent to the
big time. He made good right from
the start
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06
Brown. Lope's Sign
For Title Bout

Chicago ANP)-In one Of the
biggest signing ceremony since
the one involving Floyd Patterson
and Archie Moore year ago,
lightweight champion Joe Brown
of New Orleans and Joe Lopes,
Sacramento, Calf. contender,
signed contracts for their title
bout in the Chicago stadium We'd
nesday.
In the battle Of the Joe's, Brown,
a sharpshooter with a wicked right
cross. will risk his title against the
sturdy Lopes over the is round
route.
Interest in the fight Is high loo
ally because of the battle Lopes
gave Brown here last Aug. 2l,
when the two battled to a 10-round
draw in a nontitle bout in the
iame stadium. And those close 10
he fight game said there is a
rood chance for a knockout.
Brown. however, predicted that
he will score a knockout. He said
he wasn't in top shape against
Lopes the last time because OF
overweight. He will have to come
at 1855 pounds or less for the fight
Wednesday or forfeit the title.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06
man He can rebound wen and
also IL a good playmaker.

man He can rebound wei and
also IL a good playmaker
Felix is one Of the veterans on
the Knicks. The tall former Long
Island University star Is inconsls-
tent. When he is hot, he IL I'M
stopPable as a scorer.
Lloyd is now in his sixth sea
son with the Syracuse Nationals
The former West Virginia State
Yellow Jacket is the third best
rebounder on the team and aver
ages close 10 double figures in the
scoring. He is one Of the favorites
among the Syracuse fans.
Hopkins, who set all sorts Of
scoring records at Grambling Col
lege, was a sleeper among the
Mats draft choices for 1855. He
came through ably--is one Of the
fastest big men in the MIA. He
promises to be one Of the players
TO watch in the league this sea-
son.
Philadelphia dipped down into
the wealth Of talent on the Har-
lem Globe Trotters to acquire the
services Of sauldsberry. He is a
former star of Texas State Univ
ersity. sauldsberry, a good scorer
averaging close to Is points a
game in his first season in the
Another former Globe Trotter,
Willie Gardner, had been pur-
chased by the New York team.
a heart ailment forced
his retirement from the game.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06
LittIe Rock Rioters
Ger Wrist Stops
From City Judqe

LltJIe ROCK, Ark-I AND Tine
Municipal Court of Little Rock
last week issued a mild rebuke to
two persons accused of disorderly
conduct during demonstrations
against the admittance of nine
Negro students at embattled Cen
trail High school last Sept %.
Charles Partlow of Little Rock
and II. Y. Turner of North Little
Rock were fined $3.50 each by
Judge Harry c. Robinson, who
also suspended the fines.
Charges of disturbing the peace
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06

willie Is an excellent corner
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06
Coils Russell
Big Gun In
Cells Lineup

Chicago amp --- The Boston
Celtics have been practically in
uncible this year in the National
Basketball Association. The Celts
have one Of the most formidable
all-around cage combinations ever
fashioned in pro basketball.
But no one will dispute that
the big man Is Bill Russell. prep
emily the most talked-about play
err and the best drawing card In
the game.
Russell is one seven tan players
on the rosters Of the four teams
in the Eastern Division Of the
league. Veteran Earl Lloyd and
sophomore Bob Hopkins are with
Syracuse: While Naulls and Ray
Felix are with the New York
Knicks. and Woody sauldsberry
is a member Of the Philadelphia
Warriors.
Sam Jones, a rookie from
North Carolina College, has n
good chance 10 stick with the
Celtics.
Russell has the unmatched re-
cord Of having played on three
basketball championship teams in
a period Of a year.
The former All-American col
lege player was on the San Fran
cisco Dons which won the National
Collegiate A Athletic Association
championship in 1866 for the sec
ond consecutive time, Then Bill
was the key man on the US
Olympic team that won the !
worlds championship with ridicul- !
Gus ease. Finally he joined the |
Celtics last winter and the Boston |
took the bacon in
the MIA.
Russell excels in rebounding and
In defense. He participated in rs
games for Boston in regular sea
son competition and grabbed 943
rebounds. In the playoffs, he
picked off pa, breaking George
Mikans old record of POI. The diff
ference was that Russelrs total
was accomplished in 10 games,
while Mikan played in 10.
His teammate, Jones got his
big chance when Bob Cousy, the
Celtics' celebrated playmaker was
injured. He stin might face the
axe when the teams are required
10 cut to 10 players Dec IS. But
right now Jones, Boston's No. l
draft choice, is making the most
Of an opportunity.
The 90, l95-pound Jones was
described last year "as the best
player In the entire South" He
has tremendous speed and shoot
ing ability.
Johnny Moore, the former UCLA
from the Warriors, were cut from
the Boston roster before the sea-
son started. The Celtics have two
fine prospects in service-K. c.
Jones, Russelrs old teammhte at
San Francisco. and Maurice King, |
star, and Jackie Moore, obtained !
a Kansas graduate. Jones win be |
out in time for next season.
Naulls, a former UCLA player.
was acquired by the Knicks last |
year in a surprise trade, which |
saw the New Workers give up
fine playmaker, Slater Martin.
The Knicks haven't regretted the
deal.
While Is an excellent corner
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06

A fine waxing by a top jazz
aggregation.
Other Labels
Also in this weeks platter spot
light are such fine releases as
symphony No, by Leopold Stok-
owsk on a Capital label; and
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
In concert on Mercury disc;
Pour La Harpe," another Capt
tol classic, and a ballad by Milton
Berle titled Songs My Mother
Loved" recorded by Roulette.
This column recommends all
the works,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06

A Good E.Aeyu,.,~. I'D
wears a worried look-upon his
assistants face.
Golf is what letter-carrying,
ditchdigging, and carpet-beating
would be If all three tasks were
to be done in an afternoon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06
The WEEK IN
RECORDS
In The Platter Spotlight

Il W. INV @AbeAAA ANAAAARHe9 Va W IL
quality are featured In this weeks
platter parade. They are "A Hand
hh Of Keys" an RCA waxing
featuring the late. great Fats
Waller. and Count Basic and Joe
Williams at Newport on a MGV
disc.
~ Handful OF Keys may be a
collectors item. but 10 this courier,
II Is delightful recreation Of the
not too distant past, with the
inimitsble Fats" featured at his
cheerful best.
Piano with Fats at the key
board and orchestral works on
this platter are unsurpassed for
music Of the ear they represent
And II perchance one misses such
Waller hits as "Honeysuckle Rose"
and Amt Misbehavin," he cannot
help but delight at such gems as
Ring Dem Bells" and Mr.. Chris
topher Columbus"
The title, too, is appropriate,
as Waller. playing productions Of
the late thirties backed up on the
platter by such astute musicians
as Herman Autry trumpet; Gene
Sednc, clarinet and tenor; Al
Casey, guitar; Cedric Wallace,
bass, and Slick Jones, drums. An
added attraction is Walters jivvy
which he Willingly inter-
spersed with choral renditions.
Side one runs through I'm
Dance at Your Wedding" (grooved
Dec. 7, 1889, Original E-Flat
Blues July 10, 1040), Il Just
Made Up With That Old Girl Of
Mine aug 1, 1886. You're !
Laughing at Me" tFeb. %. 1881, |
Ring Dem Bells" MAY 10, 1871,
up Jumped You With Love"
July 10, 1912, "our Love Was
Meant to BE" Csept, 7, 1880, and |
You Went to My Head" March |
II, 1889.
The flip side continues in the ]
Iame vein, and features How Can Z
You Face Me" (Sept. %, 1884, |
Dream Man" Nov 7, 1880 |
What's the Reason" March 0,
.o35), Sweet and Slow" MAY 8,
.035l; Handful OF Keys" March |
1929, Il Used to Love You"
June 2s, 1891 and "rheren |
Be Some Changes Made (June |
a. 1881. on Handful OF Keys"
Waller plays a mad plano solo.
This Is an item Of inestimablc
,alue A treat for all and a po-
.ential big best seller.
Count At Newport Is solid
Count Basic and Joe williams !
1t Newport Is a solid sender. A
Basic work from start TO finish,
he orchestral work Is virtually un-
matched, SO unsteady entertain
ing Is this album that fan on
hearing II remarked They must
have had heck OF a time at the
Newport Jazz Festival" The man
Is right. they did (meaning the,
II course, the scores Of top music
ANS who participated) whale
awhile" at Newport
As we told you last week, a
number OF works were recorded
At Newport, which we are covering
weekly In this column. II Is doubt
ed however, n any viii surpass
this waxing by Basic and Williams
and their musical cohorts, from a
standpoint Of modern jazz.
Side one features The Basic
Band, with the Count presiding.
lie Is backed up by Marshall
Royal and Bill Graham. alto sax;
Frank Foster. Frank wess, tenors,
Charlie Fowlkes, baritone sax; Joe
Thad Jones, Wendell
Cuuey, Reunsld Jones, trumpets;
Sonny Payne, drums, and several
others
Side two also stars this group,
but the music = predominantly
Instrumental, and more tast-paced
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06
WoRLD WIDE News
AT A GLANCE
Truppod n Room, Man Bgrns 10 Deail

Toledo. oho-(AhyP) smith, a. burned to death
damages 3sory roomng
Dwelling.
Smith, left his days trapped when
cause out In the
roomlng attempted yelled
him 10 the
He yelled back I'm trying to make It, but I can't"
K0uyG Areuns Angry Over Sfaemenf BY British COLONEL
.r Secretary
London Eng (ANP)-As a result the OF the
Secretary Boyd the elected
Legislative Council that they
willing resign seek opposition to Boyd constu
tonAl changes
doubt that Mr. Mboya his group literally
tuning indignation that eight
members boycotted Boyd said
that regard their rejection representing
African opinion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06
KOuyG Africans Angry over sfaiemenf BY British Colo
Secretary
Now Promote" Manage, Named FOR Ioh"'o" Publishing


New Promotion monogor Named For Johnson Publishing
chicago-John president Of Publishing Company
this appointment
promotion will responsible promotion the
oompanys magazines EBONY TAN AND HUE
promotiona assignments
Gibson's background public
lions specialist during the Korean War public relations conan
advertising salesman In May OF 1855 he joined the advertising
STAFF the johnson Publishing Company working
York office and being transferred the office
Chicago
Gibson Mary Elizabeth vroman award-wnning
auhor Her short story See How They Run became the MGM
movie bright Road" and for her Christopher
Princess Royol Visits Western Niseriu
radantANP)The Princess Royal of Great Britain had busy
stay during Nigeria witnessed the
formal opening magnificent buildings one was the 10 million
dollar University Undergraduates Teaching Hospital school
and hospital combined one OF the finest in the II
affiliated with London University.
The other the hundred thousand dollar headquarters
the Ngerian Of Red Cross
looked day school and
hospital would have widespread reputation
The Princess Royal had previously dedicated striking
market center at onitsha in Eastern Nigeria
Seek To Increase uberion Presidents Term To Yeors
Legislature which seeks to change the terms Of the Lberon
president from eight When President Tbman
drs elected q was for a four year term
changed
two terms The six years and the second term four years
President VIM. Tubman serving OF
four years, after first tenure Of years
BY 1850 he win have served ~ years Various petitions have been
circulating the president to seek still another which
presumably would require change in the constitution
Chicago Bonk Elects Negro To Board OF Directors
(ANP)-The election Diclerson
OF directors Of the South side Bank and Trust Co Rich
ard p. Larson presidet
Derson thus becomes the Negro
banking institution Chicago the South Side
Trust Co becomes the first commercial United
mtegrate It's Board.
Editor Denies iniogrofion VIII Increase Minging
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o-repeated belief will
increased racial ntemngng rejected
spokesman speech before the Greater Atlanta Council
Relations here last
Offering the rebuke Harry Golden editor OF the Carolina
raete Golden told 200 the
be ess mnglng Of the
whatever his talent may be
He also uppcr-mddle
turned It's back the Negro Said Golden.
rhe real issue is not whether Negro child
molested The
uppermiddle class Tho Negro
but they turned him because that
the Negro much the themselves
much It's white labor
DO nothing rather than dig bitches
Negro"
He added that fear OF mngnE the opposite
road from what pro-segregauonists claim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
By JAZZ CARMoDY

Arena Stage. Washington's
locally popular and nation
ally known theater-in-th
round. will open It's new sea-
son on October %.
Now clubbily established
in the 500-seat theater which
once was the Heurich brew
ery's hospitality hall. Arena
is quite set with a program
and a company attractively
consistent with its standards
of past seasons. Moreover,
as a reflection Of its happy
hold on the community's af-
fections, it starts with q sub
scription audience Of l.400.
This figure was reached at
the summer eut-off point in
early June and the total is
expected to reach the limit of
1000 subscriptions by the
October % date. Or. to al
low for laggardS. by October
81. the closing date for sea-
son subscription sales.
Shaw as a Starter
Arenas 1878 program is
the varied one that Managing
Director Zelda Fichandler,
informed now by six seasons
Of experience, has found to
meet community tastes and
to keep a repertory COM
pany's sparkle constant.
Bernard Shaw, the goth
century theater's most trust
worthy wit, viii provide the
opening play, THE Doctors
Dilemma" Thus. he win lead
a parade Of playwrights which
will include such others as
Shakespeare Tin the spring.,
O'Casey, Jean Giraudoux,
Terence Rattingan, and Sam
Robins. the latter author Of
the schedules original, en-
tirely new play. This one is
titled Answered the Flute"
which is described as a tender,
contemporary play which will
have its premier production
at Arena.
1t is an eight-play schedule
that Mrs. Fichandler has ar
ranged for the company, q
collection Of established fa-
vorites and promising new
corners. In the former group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
BY WARD MOREHoUsE

NEW YORK (NANA).-
Richard Widmark is the only
actor in all the world who
was born in Sunrise. MINI.
population so at the mo-
ment).
II never met but one person
who knew where Sunrise
was" said Widmark. THAT
was Sinclair Lewis, who was
born in Sank Center, not too
far away. Sunrise is a Scan
dinavian farming community.
My dad was Swedish"
Slender, blond and boyish-
lookinG. with a hairline that
is receding Just q bit, Wild
mark is now starring in
Time Limit" the first movie
made by his own new COM
pany. Heath Productions. It's
a screen version of the play
and viii be released In Oc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
THE PASSING SHOW
Arena Sets Itself
For Voried Season

are Ethel Casey, Arenas
rangiest performer, Warner
Schreiner. Allen Joseph, and
Tom Bosley who starred last
season in the groups closing
hit. witness for the Prosecu-
ton"
Among the newcomers are
Astrid Willsrud. a pertiy
pretty and gifted product Of
Stanford university's drama
school. whose Broadway
experience last year included
Helen Hayes 1.-THE Glass
Menagerie" company. and a
highly praised performance
as Alison in THE Lady's Not
for Burning" Miss WiIlsrud,
seen by this peripatetic critic
in two vivid performances at
Stanford in the summer of
1856. also was seen last season
in several major television
productions from New York.
Incidentally, her director
in both Of these productions,
and her teacher for four
years at Palo Alto was F.
Cowles Strickland. still re-
membered as the top play
maker Of the old Washington
Civic Theater. This year, by
the way. Mr.. Strickland is
spending his sabhatical as di-
rector in Finland's National
Theater at Helsinki.
Another ewcom Ter to
Arenas company is Nick
Coster. a product of Eng
lands Royal Academy and
Virginia's Barter Theater,
and a handsome uniformed
FIRST nighter last season.
which he spent in the armed
forces here.
Company Is Larger
Miss Willsrud and sMr.
Coster will be heiress and
heir, respectively, 70 Margot
Hartman and Del Tenney,
the gifted youngsters Of last
years repertory company.
For the record, the latter two
have decided to merge ca
reers and lives. or vice versa.
in a wedding set for Decem-
Der. After which, there is q
possibility Of. their return
here as one Of the youngest
husband-and-wife teams to
be found in the theater. Not.
however. as members Of the
COnt'd on Page E-2, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Everybody Is Nervous on This Set
But l5-Yeor-O Old Newcomer Sondro
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN

HOLLYWOOD (NANA)
They did everything but
wrap up the studio and hand
1t over to a 15-year-old girl
when she reported for work
in a motion picture at
Universal-International stu
dio a few days ago. Not in
the memory of the oldest in
habitant has an actress of
any age or stature-in this
instance she's an untitled
one-received such plush, red
carpet treatment.
From vice-president Ed
ward Null on down to the
lowliest crew member. no
one could have showered
her with any more warmth
and consideration. agrees
Sandra Dee, a pert. tow
headed little model already
being billed as the star Of
Teach Me How to Cry"
The only person on the set
who doesn't seem a bit
nervous is Sandra herself.
She wonders why all the
fuss. After all. she's been
around the sophisticated
model marts Of New York
City for several years. AS for
this starring role-it's Just
another job, she indicates by
her every word and mood.
Don't Worry
why. even Mr.. Kautner,
the director, called me at
home the night before the
picture began and told me
not to worry about any
thing" Sandra explained in
wonderment. "Then, when 1
arrived. Mr.. Hunter, the pro-
Queer. was already there to
reassure, me that he had
faith in my ability and that
I really had no reason for
the filters.
"One by one. every MEM
Der Of the crew dropped by
to assure me that 1t was Just
another day Of movie
neutrality-suspicious. to be upset
about. Inter-office notes from
COnt'd on Page E-4, Col. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Yeah, Charlie,
So Many Do

HOLLY WOOD up. -
Charles Herbert is a featured
actor in 'Houseboat" with
Cary Grant and Sophia
&. Loren. He apparently is the
only one on the set who isn't
impressed with Miss Loren's
famous figure.
When Sophia did a SWIM
ming scene, a reporter asked
him II his sister looked like
that in a bathing suit.
"She looks even worse"
Solemnly answered S-year-old
Charles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
.Mr. Widmork Of Sunrise
|Storts Own Movie Firm

tober by the United Artists
Corp.
My company has offices in
Hollywood. When ! say Offices.
/ mean three broom closets.
I'm operating on q SIN all
scale, plan to do only one
movie a year. The big prob
lem is good scripts. The big
studios grab most Of them
before I ever see them. But
I read, read all the time,
looking for good material"
Beside him on a chair was q
stack of new books he'd Just
bought at a Fifth avenue
bookstore.
He'd Forget "JOan"
Dick Widmark's first
Broadway play was kiss and
Tell" done In 1913. He last
appeared on Broadway in
"Dunnigan's Daughter" in
l945. Since that time he has
played in Q swarm Of pic
lures, including three West
ems. yellow Sky" and
Garden Of Evil and "Brok-
en- Lance"
One of his recent pictures
was the Otto Preminger pro-
duction of Shaw's saint
JOAN" 1t is an experience he
would prefer to forget.
THE picture was awful"
he said. II played the Dau-
phin and I was also awful.
Otto Just didn't know what
he was doing. There was all
that publicity, then when the
picture came along it was
nothing. Jean Seberg. who
played Joan, was ridiculous"
Emphasis on Suspense
OF his own new venture,
Time Limit" he said:
Il saw the play in New York
and liked it. We're not put
ting emphasis on the BRAIN
washing theme; we're con-
centrating on the play as q
mystery-suspense story. Karl
Maiden directed 1t for me.
Richard Basehart is CO.
starred"
SO many movie actors
have become movie produc-
ers that I'VE now have a
sort of revolution in Holly
wood" he said. Sure, taxes
have something to do with it,
but not everything. An actor
who has his own company
can produce a picture as he
wants it done; he is in COM
plete artistic control. This
can be very satisfying.
When I get the company
really launched I'd like to
come back to Broadway for
another play"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
TODAY.S SCHEDULES
cAPTToL-Judy Garland: $50 pm.
NAT1oNAI-Dar Natures Way: :.
SCREEN

AAdBAssADoR-"s:lO to Yuma; ITO. s:i5. $40. 1880
and $40 pm.
APEx-"The French They Are Funny Race: l. 245.
4:35. $685. BIS and 10 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Run Of the Arrow: 1888 2.45 4.30 620
$40 and 10 pm.
DUPoNT-"Rose Tattoo: 2:35. 6l5 and $50 pm
KETTHS-"The Pride and the Passion" 1895 2:5O $780,
1880 and $50 pm.
MacARTHUR-"DOctOr at Large; 2:ss. AIS slO. and
$50 pm.
METRoPoLrrAN-"S: to Yuma: l:4O $40, $40. TAO
and $40 pm
oNTARIO-"Nana" l. $685. $40. 1880 and GAS pm
PALACE-The Sun Also Rises" /, 3:l5, $50. 7:45 and
10 pm.
PLAYHoUsE-"Decision Against Time: l. $780, 42O sos.
7:55 and Gas pm.
PIAzA"PassOnate Summer; l:2O. $780, $40. 7:2O and
900 pm
TRANs-LUx-"Jeanne Eagels"; /, $40. Sis. tbs and
$40 PM
UPTOWN-"Around the World in so Days" and $50 PM
WARNER-"Seven Wonders of the World; q s. $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
BY HUGH A. MuLLIGAN

NEW YORK R).-The fac
tory that supplied the pa
jamas for the movie version
Of THE Pajama Game la
Wished 80 pairs Of their
choicest garments on Doris
Day for her musical efforts in
behalf Of the industry.