davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

HOLLYWOOD CNANA)--Eric
Johnston. president Of the Mo-
ton Picture Association Of
America. introduced me to Mrs,
Nikita Khrushchev on the
"Can-Can" sound stage at Goth
Century-Fox. ! asked the first
lady Of Russia, What do you
think Of Los Angeles?" TITS
big" she replied. but not as big
as Russia" That was the
keynote of the speech made by
her husband to the star-stud-
ded guests az the luncheon
given the Russian leader. his
family and encourage by Doth
Fox president Spyros p. Skou-
ras. and Buddy Adler in charge
of production: We're good, but
they think they're better.
Gary Cooper wanted to Jump
up at some Of the more irri-
tating Khrushchev taunts, and
tell him to shut up, he told me
afterward. ;. Debbie Reynolds
said. I'm speeches." Mari
lyn Monroe unused. 1T was very
interesting" then caught sight
Of herself peering at Q blond on
television-and it turned out
to be Marilyn. :.
AHh
Cooper had his say with
Khrushchev later, when they
met outside stage Is. He told
him through the premier's in
terpreter, Mr.. Khrushchev, to
Judge by your speech, you be-
lieve In competition, and COM
petition is capitalism. So you
do believe in our way Of life"
Mr.. K. grinned, told him he was
a good actor, and invited Gary
to visit Russia. In fact, he in
vited US all. And promised to
take us around personally. And
won't that be the dayl
It was interesting to get some
before-and-after impressions of
the movie stars. From
ninah Shore: This is very in
teresting. The more they see Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM


us. the more they'll understand
our way Of living. We've got
nothing to hide, let's show
them everything" My
ltable-mate Tony Perkins had
this to say: There's been toe
much hopscotch on whether to
come or not to come to the
Khrushchev party. It doesn't
matter one way or another,
He's been invited by the Gov
eminent and that's good
enough for me-" Henry
Fonda speaking-before the
speeches: Its better to know
your enemy. It's stupid to stay
away. He's preaching no war.
I'm for that" After the speech:
I'm not going on record on
what I think. I'm kind OF
ashamed"
Now for Gary Cooper, before
the lunch. II approve Khru-
shchev's visit. The more aver
age Americans this guy sees.
the better-in Russia they
think we're half human. This
communication should do some
good" And We've been
sitting back. saying we make
most and we've got best. We
have. But it's silly to sit on our
tails. We've got to understand
each other"
Ginger Rogers interrupted
rehearsals for her Pink jun
gle" play to attend the lunch
con for the Red leader. and
told me. pre-lunch: IF our
President has invited him, we
should be gracious to him. It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23


Berger,s
(women'e and childrsn,s Wear
40lo.l9 r. !. Ave. NE. HO. 2-03el
a01 II ST. NE. u. 0-25OO
Brentwood Drugs
prescriptions and cosmetics)
1901 Rhode Island NE. DU. $1,000
Famous Fashions Co.
twomen's and Children's WEAR
1903 n. ]. Ave. NE AID. A.256S
George r. Warner q Co.
Plumbing and Heatingl
l0l Que Sc. NE. co. 6-06Io
Michigan Drugs
drugs. Toys)
1901 MiehlgAn Ave. NE. Ia. 0.10OO
Northeast Motors
(Ford Sales and 9ervice)
92O .Bladensbure Rd. NE II. 7-03OO
Springer Fashion Uniforms
Uniforms. Choir Robes)
101 h 81. NE. Ii. 7.Ai3A
Star Pontiac Co., Inc.
(Sales and Servicel
A01 Florida Ave. NE. II. 0-T2OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

Fleisher's jewelers.
Queenstown Shopping Center.
Mt Rainier. Md. AP. 5-00O0
Kent Radio TV Sales q Ser.
Our Motto. The Golden Rule
1897 LandOver Rd. sP. 3-1zxe
5000 Edgew0od Rd. WE. b-44TA
Kopy Kat
Ladies' Ready-to-Wearl
Eastover Shopping Center II. S-22SS
Royal Chrysler, Inc.
(Chrysler Imperial Sales a seryicel
(0 Blocks from District Line)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

Beyda's Conn. Ave.
iesl Gems. Ave NV. 81. s.oeos
Bort0n's
-olass-ChinaD
Casual Corner
DpoFtvear and separates)
lees Gem. Ave. -M. Dt 1.Sse99
Ail3 Wilson Blvd. AFl. VI.
The Guitar Shop
lessons Instruments. Repairsl
1919 u 81. NV. Mk. e.l41o
Shoe Fair, Inc.
Ladder Better Cancellation ghoesl
fO22 Gem. Ave. NV. tx. 9-o6e7
Ted Lewis Restaurant
e660 Conn. Ave. NV. AD. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
AIeSGndria, Va.

Alexandria Auto Upholstery
13l South Peyten 81. 0V. 8-567o
Bendall Motor Sales
seryice-Pontiac-Ram Han
1925 Prince St OV. S-160O
Herby's, inc.
- SFcrd sales d seryise) 80
1900 Duke st. H. 0-O35A
Old Dominion Body Shop
Motor Repairs and servieel
sol Madison st. Ov. 3-262A
Rosenberg Dept. Store
(Apparel for Men. Women. Childrenl
4Oo-H King 81. Ov. 3-os71
Stevens Mems d Boys Wear
III King 81 II. 0.O0Oo
Ticket Motors, Inc.
(Automotive Service and Repairs)
1900 Diag0nal Rd. X. o-6O2o
Tops Auto Service
Repairsl
Franeonia Rd. and Cedar 81
XII. e-I634
Turks Men Shop
(Men's q Boys Wear)
e4O2 Mt. Vernon Ave. H 9-sOe5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

Alma Shops
Gs ss W.. Asf si:S " sUUr' sss
Burr Heishman'a
(Tires Recapping. seat Coversl
1908 Lee HighWay IA. 5.oO1O
Father and Son Shop
Mems & Boys Weaf)
3l52 Wilson Blvd. IA. T-oTbo
ShirlingtOn Florist
oG Gree Delivery, MstroDolitSn Ar.s,,
Ticket Motors, Inc.
tAutomotiye Service q Repairs)
$500 8. Z Mile Run Or. IA. 6.I06O
Tick Took Shop
Cline Jewelry d oifts)
264 No. Glebe Rd. IA, 9-70AA
Virginia Brake Service
Brake a. Wheel Alignment specialists)
526 N. Glebe Rd. IA. A-S466
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
$lse.e5 8 Gu. Fl.
FRIGIDAIRE
refrigerator
: :;:, Shelves $40
THE FOLLOWING ITEk

Sl79.95 RCA-VICT0R
I7-INcH TV, TABLE MODEL
"vsri-Thin" Cabinet, &42Q
etc sSS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

proving power bombs-Nnaulee
journal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
Africans Don't Want US. Leadership

Congressman Charles Diggs Dem, Mich) suggestion that
the NAACP should its activities the African continent
is provoking but not practical The NACP despite the southern
Jmcrower norherners like David Lawrence and his US
World News World Report and Chef uney still much
needed this country and neither prepared equipped to
extend its program Africa matter how badly needed
As matter of fact emerging African natOnasm is
fraught with so many problems many rvares
emerging leadership that American Negroes should keep their
of what going until such time they
really invited.
This is not to say that the Negro should remain
aloof from the struggle the Black Continent to end colonial
ISM of all hues generally against colOnalsm
Negroes who echnicians doctors teachers,
and might we'll aid the nations which in
political and social revolution However Africans
believe all of the subdivisions that continent would resent
Negroes trying show them how win something
for example American Negroes have not fully in their
country.
The experience of American Negroes democracy might
worthwhile in advisory and consulting capacities in African
political Even then when it is realized how little the
Negro has been able to do in influencing the political
life of the U.s. he is still political neophyte the national
scene much being prepared work in international
power struggle
The plain fact is that the Negro in America is factor in
the without effort and intelligent planning
and often in spite of his political leaders, such he has
There African politicians that could rings around the
average Negro-Amercan politician with his scotch and soda
Cadillac TASTE who generally puts the welfare of his small per-
sona seadvancement far advance of the Abraham Lincoln
service o the people theory of political leadership.
This type of US politician teach African politicians
and leaders who accustomed to going Jail for their be
efs and making real sacrifices anything worthwhile
American Negroes should do everything they for the
people of Africa with which many of them share blood
help should be moral financial and spiritual leaving the
Africans guide their desnes without direction implied
otherwise US Negroes whom repeat have along
go in this country.
This does that the American Negro should not be
interested and informed the struggle which taking place
Africa He should do his best sell the American Dream
equality and democracy has reached perfection
this do this well because of the American
Negroes chief attributes his unswaverng faith that
later America there will be complete freedom and equality
Knowing he that the US with its limitations is
still the hope of free everywhere he Africans to
look toward America a friend
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
Just For The Record

Just for the record might be pertinent in noting the fine
gift of million dollars Carleton College by the F. w
On Foundation headed by Charles L. Horn of Minneapolis
Negroes southern have benefited from the
phianhropic group.
Shortly after Mr. Horn became president the death of
the founder of the foundation he successful convincing
his board that good vocational school for Negro youth
Georgia his opinion that northern Negroes could
good education in the negated schools of this section but
that southern Negroes often did have either good buildings
equipment teachers.
As result of that interest the F. w On Vocational School
which teaches everything from tipping to plumbing going
in Atlanta About later another school built
and presented the Birmingham Ala board of education
Both schools have variety of designed train the hand
well as the mind.
When asked by southernerS before the school Indignation
decision his interest building schools for Negroes that
area Horn replied that good business for the entire
country have well trained Negroes for many them left the
south When and they North live Horn averred cit
interest that they well trained and prepared for
useful lives"
While this did explain in its entirety the Minnesota
ndusras interest in providing training for southern Negro
youth adequate reply To those who know about his
longtime support of camps for Negro youth in the
South, the building of the schools which
Million three hundred thousand dollars surprise
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
The Passing OF A Useful Woman

death Sunday of Ethel Maxwell Williams removed
the dynamic personalities developed native Min
Negroes
The daughter of pioneer Negro family Ethel Williams
grew up in St Paul first Negro in the
social field the state and continued distinguish her
self in civic educational and work fields during most of
her life
She had perseverance, character and definite opinion
about things She impatient of soth civic Indifference
and hypocrisy wherever it was found.
A rugged ndvdualist in her thinking often in her public
life she misunderstood but her honesty purpose not
AS pioneer in the social field during the depression
many those who public relief her racial group
could understand why she insisted that they should meet the
standards and rules all others did.
Naturally all pioneers she object of considerable
unfair criticism which she accepted calmly and without protest
In later years many those who hurled criticisms heepsh
admitted that her conduct of the pub business she
fair and that their complaints generally unwarraned but
often caused by the tensions of the depression
During the defense and World War II period a member
of the industrial relations staff she great assistance
helping the Federal Cartridge Corp Twin Cities Arsenal
develop policy of migrating Negro workers in the plant
record which attracted nationwide attention The job she
helped do gave Minnesota Negroes their first good oohod
Minnesota industry.
She served with distinction as a member of the Ramsey
county board of welfare post which relatively few Negroes
metropolitan US. cities have achieved
Evidence of her tenacity the fact that she
peted her college work after she married and had child
In all of the struggles which Minnesota Negroes have made
towards acceptance part of the total community the past
40 years Ethel Maxwell Williams stood up and
She living refuaton of the canard that Min.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
EiIibusfer

Long long Nero fddled while burned
and it was to the people and the empire fell
And today history will that the
recite with great eloquence phone
and drone tresomely through literary masterpieces
talk impede progress of he nation
And history will that
Capitol Hn-they-he lawmakers fiddle
much of the population enslaved-deprived rights
while school doors close-whie the
History will that
and the Citizens Councils confronted
mighter having the string section
in their hum-drm monotonous mumbling-fddlng.
History will record that Capitol strong
and fight good fight against the mighty
it will that the mighty of
the of moral mind
with the fiddes-and that fibustering-foolish dddng
will forecast failures of good and plans
good Of Americans.
Ridiculous rambling Capitol writing tragic
chapter of American History
MILDRED T. JORDAN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
RYAN COMPLIMENTS ROY WILKINS

Mr. Roy wilkins Executive Secretary
National Association FOR
Advancement of Colored People
20 West 40th
New
Mr. Wilkins Sunday February sth heard in nv
nome IN this little village of Jenkins
Canadian boundry Chef Huneys
eped torceuy and convncngy
het unty and one Thomas Waring
on the effective dgned apaby
futed their assertions.
Both voice and very distinct
ana am sure the viewers Of that
people, could not help but be greatly you and
the genemany dgned you presented state
ments made.
You only great struggle for equal rights for
ALL but very high class gentleman possessing kindly
qes a beyond and attained by Warng
KIND am certain your influence for
viii ever be increasingly felt long after Warnings sunk
oblivion.
win kndest personal regards
tu cowokers there at headquarters
law order Justice and brotherhood Ryan,
Treasurer World Peace Association,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

Negroes much much distributed
falsehood, which is current in many quarters
Minnesota in general St Paul in particular is much better
place Ethel Maxwell Williams passed this way We
could say that regret her loss, which do but have
feeling that she would she'd regrets sad be-
trained herself of sesuffciency that
in illness and pain she seemed nvulnerable.
She grand human being whose life purpose and ded-
cation always there but by few This she did
because of her great inner strength strength that will
carry her through completion in her journey beyond
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
ARoee No One Could Lose

Nta Khrushchevs forecast that the Soviet Union will
outstp specifically the United States
better standard living attention
a years ago
Soviet Union shown has the ability produce In
scientific fields the Communists lead the
There to fear competition like this We have abi
and start with strong lead in the matter Of standards Of
understanding the challenge
country and its allies hold their
that president Nixon the other
day
infinitely better off mans energies for the welfare
families rather than the building Of armies"
this could everyone
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

York politics for many years-is
the tremendous corruption of local
politicians in both major parties.
Under any circumstances these
days the cost of government is
bound to be high. But political cor
ruption in New York has sent it
skyrocketing. If New Workers. have
any doubt about how much they
are paying for graft and ineffici-
ency, they might take a bus up
and down the Av. of Americas
and see how the streets are ripped
up for repaving. Then check back
and see if practically identical
spots were not torn up less than
80 days ago, presumably to make
similar repairs. These paving costs
alone run into the millions. And
they are only a small part of the
waste in the big city.
The result of all this is that city
jewellers are fleeing to the suburbs
as rapidly as they can. And, in
the state, there is a flight of CAPT.
tai to almost any place else where
| the cost of corruption is but a
fraction of what 1t is in New York,
Had Rockefeller pointed these
things out before launching his
new tax program, it might not
have been any more palatable, but
at least the public would know that
he was fighting its battle in an
area too long neglected.
1t is still not too late to do this.
Those Albany politicians who are
so worried about the effects of
higher taxes on their chances of
reelection would have even more
to worry about If Rockefeller were
to point out the special interest
projects in which they are person
ally engaged - and how much
each project is costing the tax
payer.
This has not been done since
Fiorello LaGuardia was Mayor OF
New York. Rockefeller Is trying in
many ways to be like LaGuardia,
that is a political independent, not
tied too closely to the Republican
Party. If he is to succeed, he must
recognize at the very beginning
that the old line politicians are
not his friends.
Copyright, 1859, Robert G.
Spivack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

The bright of the coin is that those
ahead the land silence contributed
that should rejoice
way.-CecI E. Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
Letters To The Editor

Editor editorial of taking Chef Huney
paper An Ill Boweth No Man Good
reply
Huty Warnings previously
matters connected with the desegregation issue.
Fine all coo and creds throughout this
hold
Colored capaby
rotary highest your timely
Tense of him is greatly appreciated
Kndest personal regards you-YOms
Secretary
Jenkins, Minnesota 16, 1859.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

After all these still thrill out OF receiving
or three year subscription from our readers Perhaps II we
wildly the Twin can felt so dubious
about longevity of Negro was difficult to get even
a years subscription paid in advance.
told can't Vouch for its
pioneer publisher @ Adams OF the
APPEAL used to have to wait until of his de ana
probated subscription fee!
Although there sragges mail subscribers
generally subscriptions promptly they
appreciation the Negro plays in the COM
muny pride in their press and better papers
willingness of their money
The three above occasoned by COM
balance Another subscriber who
for promptly renewed for single in and took out
two years subscription
which least Today believe that
their worth and often than the
fit loss statement right Today think the product
we turn out week. by week. is worth every nickel people paid for IT,
feel the wayf their
lions tell the story
Although injunction poor rejoice
going the suggestion
relatives and friends
seldom sufficient
aching at the moment of loss
profession weekly daily the births
neghbors The obituaries friends
more numerous with the days Earlier we scarcely knew the people
which the cold lines of the DEATH and funeral report
accomplishment
which the obituaries of those whose talents were outstanding
and used in the public arena
days grow tendency up"
been fading possibly today greater
position they
among humble tendency give
while they personally
enjoy them
During fortune
Williams, intelligence efficiency ability greatly
outlook life indeed small accomplishments
greener pastures a
lived feowman Naturally
Wilbur year
supporters publishing
couragement, when needed
fellows goodbye
as the poet Montgomery who
There's nothing terrible in death;
away
And night without breath
till o
bright s 70 of those
that should rejoice that they
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
By ROBERT 6. sPTvAcK

Washington. - ROCKERFELLERS FIRST MISTAKE -
Unlike the governors of Indiana Wyoming Hamp-
SHIRE the Governor of New York always the meght If
he does something big by the time the newspapers
with it the may look bigger If he does something
inepy, the inevitably to be compounded
If he pronOunces radio 'raadO" in the of Al
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
Chef HuntIavs nianiied Homes, Annron,

Editor Your editorial taking Hntey
versed inclined
made eeer base approach
in facing the position he placed himself by making
gestion
We cannot into the minds give
considerable thought before reaching conclusions.
Chet Hunteys comments and suggestion
making known facts strengthen effort
the
We must try to think kindly Hmty
times when to be kind crueL-Respecuy
son. SSl7 Fourth Av. S, Minneapolis Minnesota
Editors Notes We hat finally
turned Huntleys ridiculous suggestion blessing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

pride having the fair responsible like which leaves
untuned in promoting of bettement
The Counc-a 80 clubs individually coeciveythank
the capacity pubicists
gratitude for making chore lighter effective
1t is little wonder that Spokesman regard
ed as the symbol of n
Again thanks for cooperation good
Little Publicity Director 1889
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

Smith it becomes a subject of ma
tional comment. If he maintains
a home at Hyde Park, like FDR
did, he becomes known as the
Squire of Duchess County. If
he is cocksure like Thomas E.
Dewey, then everybody enjoys see
ing him humbled.
Nelson A. Rockefeller is now
undergoing the rigors of life in
Albany and every move he makes
becomes a topic of animated con-
versation at the dinner table or at
the cocktail lounge Unlike Averell
Hartman, who left many people
cold, Rockfeller's is a warm per-
sonality and many people, even
some of his political critics, tend
to give him the benefit of their
doubts.
BY virtue of his position, not
withstanding all his disclaimers,
Rockefeller is viewed as a likely
Republican candidate for President.
Therefore each move that he makes
is examined not only for it's eff
fects on New Workers, but also for
it's effects on his possible can
didacy.
It is against this background,
therefore, that his new state tax
proposals must be examined. They
come at a strange time for Re-
publican. Here is the Republican
President of the US, after giving
the nation its biggest peacetime
budgets, talking about frugality.
On Capitol Hill there are demago-
CUES in both parties who are even
talking about tax cuts, despite
private bills which would increase
the costs of government countless
millions.
Many voters in New York I'M
doubtedly voted for Rockefeller
because they believed that corrupt
Tammany politicians had too much
to say under his predecessors ad-
ministration.
THE TROUBLE IN NEW YORK
The State of New York and the
City of New York are both ex-
periencing financial difficulties.
They result from a combination of
factors: failure to plan, resistance
to change by business interests,
shifting population, and lack of
civic leadership, to name but few.
But on top of all these-and
write as one who has covered New
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

Pleased With "MureT Support and Cooperation
Editor On behalf of the Twin City Council of Clubs
sonay thank fine the splendid
provided the successful Housing
community directly the city
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09
ORpotunitySchoolBarbecue
Set for Sunday at Burton

school is presently located in
the old Burton School in
Burton, Ohio.
Tickets for the Bar B =
Que may be purchased from
board members who are:
Gordon Ham, Middlefield !;
Mrs. Martin Merryfieid, Mid
dlefield; Mrs. c. G.. Stevens,
Chesterland; Mrs. r a p h
Ford, Burton; Mrs. C. G.
Babcock, Chardon; Mrs. Lo-
retta Holmes, Chardon; Mrs.
Carl Speck, Chardon; G a
DeVoe, Chagrin Falls; Floyd
Lindblade, Chesterland; DR..
w. P. Edmunds and william
Barnes, Middlefield or from
the township chairmen: A u