davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18

Editor, Geauga Record:
What is the future Of Ge-
auga County? Is it to be just
another struggling commun-
ity of small interests, failing
towns, dwindling farms, lit
tie factories and schools fac
ing discouraging problems?
We have a treasure here that
perhaps most of us have ov-
erloked. We have beauty.
We have it now but we are
in danger of losing it. In 9TH
er parts of the country, like
New England, Virginia and
the Carolina shores, like the
Blue Ridge and Parts of the
far West, and of course, in
much of Europe, beauty is
spelled with a capital B. With
out it much Of the riches that
flow in from tourists and re-
sort minded people would
soon improveriSh them. They
encourage the legend and the
romance Of forests and lakes.
In every way the country
side is built up to add to va
cationers' enjoyment. They
have camps, hotels, motels
and restaurants, parks. swim
ming and fishing facilities d.
From hotter, drier places ia
miles come to enjoy them :
selves and to spend money.
In America today there Is
going to be an ever increas-
ing demand for recreational
spots that are not too far from
big cities. Here in the mid
west it is not always posi-
BILE for fathers of families to
spend the time getting to the
sea shore or the mountains
for a few days of fun with
the children. Young people
with all summer to spend
playing outdoors have Meth
er cars nor enough money to
travel far. What are they to
do and where are they to go?
Most of the money spent on
outdoor amuSements is spent
by the middle income type
family and much more will
be spent by them on week .
end jauntS if only the right
sort of place could be found
Children like to swim, faith
erS to fish, mothers to roam
in the forrest and watch birds
or study trees and flowers
Everyone likes to picnic an6
young people like to camp
out. Most people would spend
a few days in nice, clean mo,
tells or hotels and o t h e + S
would even spend several Of
wees IL the country.
Why could not Geauga CO.
unity earn more and G " e
more as a vacation spot thar
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
SetWeather Reports
for Syrup Producers

Weather reports for h e
maple syrup producers are
to be continued again t h S
year according to Leland D.
Schuler, Geauga County Ex-
tension Agent in Agriculture
Through the cooperation of
the U. S. Weather Bureau at
the Cleveland Hopkins A r
port, special five day fore
casts will be broadcaSted ov-
er the radio so that syrup
producers will be alerted
when the weather will be
favorable for a flow Of maple
sap. This information will al
SO be available at the exten-
sion office in Burton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
HAVE YOU MET

Miss Carolyn Lewis, a
lab technician at Geauga
Community Hospital? Miss
Lewis is living in an apart
ment at 122 South St., hav-
ing moved to Chardon from
University Heights.
Evening star., 1960-11-11

for a turn on the Toronto Tele-
meter. Benay Venuta, In
a glittering silver matador coat
at the Winter Garden. told me
that husband Fred Clark Is in
Rome making love to Anita
Ekberg, in q picture. TITS his
first romantic role in a film,''
she added. When ! asked. Does
he wear a wig for the part?"
Benay laughed and said, NO
this is q different kind of
romantic role"
Some Of the big players In
Cleopatra" don't care how long
it takes before Elizabeth Taylor
reports for work. They have
been on salary since the end
of September. and. unless the
picture Is abandoned. it could
turn into q nice pension.
Anthony Quinn, who lost
poundage in order to look good
In Beckett" jubilantly told me
he will stay with the play until
next November. "How about
Laurence Olivier?" I asked. Sir
Larry signed for six months
only. "Oh. he'll stay" said
Tony confidently. HE couldn't
bear to see anybody else play
Beckett"
The girl who is playing
Lolita-l4-year-old Sue Lyon
has been forbidden by producer
Stanley Kubrick to read the
Vladimir Nabokov best-selling
shocker. Her mother read the
book and says she found it very
funny!
Hgb -
Tennessee williams, who has
been busy supervising the re-
building Of his Key West patio
destroyed during Hurricane
Evening star., 1960-11-11
WOOD
Ready for the Courts
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). A.
The Joan Fontain e-COllier
Young divorce is ready for the
courts. But Joan has happier
news about the custody of her
daughter Debbie. ! understand.
and hope, that Bill Dozier viii
agree to let Joan have part
guardianship of the daughter
they both love. And more
good news for Joan, who was
a great big star when she wed
Dozier and staked her future
on a production company with
him that was not successful.
Her pilot with Young. "The
Ways Of Love-" which Collier
says is an anthology on
Evening star., 1960-11-11

LOVE-" is now causing in
terest on Madison avenue.
What a superb job by Tammy
Grimes in the Dore Schary.
produced play. "The Unsinkable
Molly Brown" And the 90
year-old Harve Presnell c'Mr.
Brown'9 has the best voice I've
heard in musical comedy since
John Raitt burst forth in
"Carousel." Too bad that
neither the book nor the score
of this musical measured up to
the stars.
Jean Dalrymple is rehears-
ing THE Mikado" company at
her City Center in New York
Evening star., 1960-11-11

against the film version of
Goodbye Charlie" It's too
boisterous for her. and what
Marilyn wants most at this
point is a long rest.
Tony Perkins has been cali
ing New York for play scripts.
He is getting near the end Of
"Aimez-Vous Brahms" in Paris
with 1ngrid Bergman, and
wants to do a play on Broad
way before doing another movie
In Hollywood.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
THE LYONS DEN
Another Ira GrosseI?
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-Ionesco's play,
"Rhinoceros," at last has found
a Broadway home: 1t will open
at the Billy Rose Theater. i.
The ticket seller at ":Spartacus"
lets the customers know there
are no mors tickets for sale. by
turning his thumbs down. T.. &.
JEFF Chandler. the Hollywood
star, came East last week to
campaign for Kennedy. During
a stop-over in Kentucky, a
young man introduced himself
to Chandler as the son Of the
former Gov. Happy" Chandler.
He asked: Maybe we're kim
folk? My names the same as
yours" "Really?" replied
the movie star, WAS your name
Ira Grossel. to6?"
Irving Stone, author of the
Van Gogh book, Lust for Life"
just finished his 708-page book
on Michaelangelo. "The Agony
and the Ecstasy" It will be q
Book -of-the- Month Club choice.
-. Miami won't get the Johans-
sOn-PattersOn fight. It will be
held in. Los Angeles on either
the last Monday in March or
the first Monday in April. {.
Teresa Stratas, the 21-year-old
Met. Opera soprano, will make
her film debut opposite Robert
Ryan in "The Canadians"
+
Tony Quinn, now co-starring
with Laurence Olivier in
Beckett" told this story the
other day. 1t involved Dore
Schary, who wanted to produce
a film on the life of Jim Thorpe.
Schary told Thorpe of his plan
to show it as the story of
an Indian. victim of discrimina-
tion-who had to excel in all
sports to prove his equality and
as a blow against racial pre-
JUDGES, Schary then added that
he wanted Tony Quinn to por-,
tray Thorpe.
Tony Quinn? Aw, no." said
Jim Thorpe, Indignantly. "He's
one of them Mexicans, amt
he?"
-
Rock Hudson, Doris Day and
Tony Randall, who starred in
Pillow Talk" will start filming
the sequel in January. Randall
wants to title the movie, Pillow
Talks Again." David Selz-
nick gave the wedding reception
for Joseph Gotten and Pat
Medina. Selznick produced the
party .as carefully as he does
a film. Selznick decided that
the reception was over, once
the violinists he'd hired out
numbered the remaining guest.
Then he led the guest and
musicians to the newlywed's
cottage, for a serenade to the
honeymooners.
Mike Nichols and Elaine
Mays contract with the 9
O'Clock Theater contains a
clause prohibiting them from
using any of their stage material
for TV shows. Angie Dick
insOn. co-star of Oceans H."
will do a movie with ROssano
Brazil in Spain next month.
David Susskind said at the
Harmonic Club the other day:
II have been given the topic,
Morality in Broadcasting.' It's
very simple; there isn't any,"
He said he never watches enter
tainment TV at home, that in
entertainment the industry's
performance is IAN unmitigated
disgrace" and that "its capacity
for harm is infinite"
Richard Condor, the novelist
who has developed a cult of
fans among intellectuals, will
move to Washington: His next
novel will be about the first
year Of the new Administration.
-. Leo Kerr, producer of "Rhi-
noceros." is desperately trying
to import a baby rhino. to be
trained to walk on leash with
Zero Mostel.
Brendan Behan will be back
from Canada this week end and
Evening star., 1960-11-11

Donna. left it all to be present
at his new play last night in
New York, Period Of ADJUST
ment." Advance reports are
good.
Yul Brynner, due in New
York Saturday. will be given
q reception by the United Ma
tions November 2S. as thank
you for his good work with
refugee children on behalf of
U. N.
%*
MariIyn Monroe decide d
Evening star., 1960-11-11

resume his nightly appearances
in THE Hostage" He never
notifies the cast about which
scene he'll walk in on them.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
cNY nNV Georgia Ave. q Forrosvt

FNV HNV OeuTyIu NV. O TuTTuDUT
ST. NV. Iu. 2-S757
Campbelrs Music Co. Presents
Live Organ Music on the HAM
mond HI-FI Theatre Console" with
the original 1925 PHANTOM OF
THE OPERA" with LON CHANEY,
SR. SEE this Classic and Thrill to
Theatre Organ Music played by
Milt Davis as He Played 1t ct the
Plus: GOLDEN AGE OF COM
EDY," Winner Of 2 Academy
Awards, at S:45 ONLY.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

Jackie Robinson a staunch Hum
phrey supporter has now decided
to support Vice-President Nixon,
since Humphrey has renomced the
race. It was worth something to
hear Gov. OrviIle Freeman and
Robinson discuss his latest choice
at the Rowans' home at a party
for the Robinsons. 1t was a rather
quiet discussion at that between
Freeman who is being mentioned
as Vice-Presidential running mate
with Kennedy Of whom Robinson
has been extremely critical
Robinson has reported I'm his
N. Y. POST column time and
time again Kennedy lacks the
courage to face the civil rights
issue.
The Governor and Robinson got
on well though. Both are former
college lettermen. Freeman won a
football letter at Minnesota and
Robinson was three letter man
at UCLA. Robinson now a restaur-
ant chain vice-president reputedly
earns over 100000 a year.
st. Peter AME church's mems
day committee snagged Sem
ator Hubert H. Humphrey for
their mems day speaker. Hum
phrey is the unusual public Of
ficial who insists that If he has to
sacrifice principles (such as human
rights advocacy to win political
office, he won't win. However, the
people Of Minnesota have elected
him to two terms in the Senate
and there is no sign they won't
return him in November, that Bail
lie can see. Even the conservative
business men who are Republicans
admit that Humphrey has been one
of the best representatives Mime
sofa has had In the Senate In
state history. Many Of them and q
great number Of liberal Republi-
cans will vote for Humphrey come
November-as they have In the
past,
A mans ability and service
sometimes as in the case Of Hum
phrey transcends his party affilia-
ton in a hberal-thiplting state
like Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
TEXAN AWARDED pm. D.,
AT UNIVERSITY or MIMI.

The degree Of doctor Of philo-
sophy was conferred upon William
r. Hicks Of Port Arthur, Texas, at
the 1850 commencement exercises
Of the University Of Minnesota
Hicks. who has been on leave
from Lincoln High School In Port
Arthur, where he was a member
Of the general science and biology
faculty, majored in education at
the university, where he also re-
ceived his masters degree.
For his Pm. D., he had a minor
in educational psychology, and also
did extensive study in the areas
of sociology and child welfare. The
subject Of his doctoral dissertation
was "a Comparative Study Of
Native and Transfer Students In
Liberal Arts and Education at the
University Of Minnesota
DIR. Hicks did his undergraduate
work at Wiley college Marshall,
Texas, where he received the
bachelor Of science degree with a
major in biology and q minor In
chemistry. He has also done grad
uate work at Prairie View and
Texas Southern universities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

continuation Of the full support
Of the NAACP."
Evaluating the presidential can
didates Of both parties. Mr.. Wilkins
said all with one exception have
what may be described as good
records on the civil rights
lsue. These could be better; but
none Is bad"
The exception, Senate Majority
Leader Lyndon B. johnson sue
ceeded in getting through the
Senate the Civil Rights Act Of
1867 and 1860, but on most
aspects Of civil rights his votes
have been negative.
Finally, unfair though it may
seem to be, the Majority Leader,
although not a Deep South man
in residence or in personal attitude
Of necessity must bear Gin the
minds Of Negro voters) the cross
made up Of the sins Of unrecon'
structed Mississippi, Alabama
South Carolina and most Of
Georgia and Louisiana"
Zion Baptist church senior choir
and the Cantorians, q trio com
posed Of Alma Freeman, Ermint
Hall-AIlen and Lillian Balengel
and James L Murray, baritone fur
nished the music for the meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

feel sure he would use the full
powers necessary"
Mr.. A. b. Wright, $500 Fourth
Ave g., Mpas., "vice-President
Nixon would be more qualified to
do this because Of his extensive
travel and his keen interest in
minority group problems"
Mrs. Charles w. johnson, 1903
Oakland Ave. s., Mpls. I'VE have
lost one candidate whom I feel
would exert all the presidential
executive powers, in the figure
of Hubert H. Humphrey. However,
there is still hope that possibly
Adlai Stevenson or Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller would"
Mrs. IdeD Patton, 1858 W. Cent
ra Ave, St Paul, I'm sorry that
Humphrey is out of the picture
because he would be my first choice
however the only other political
figure that I would endorse would
be Adlai Stevenson"
Joseph Crenshaw, S24 Z. Ssth
St., Mpls., II don't think anyone OF
the present candidates would"
Mrs. Ben Alexander, 1881 w.
Central Ave-, st. Paul. IF Hum
phrey was still running for Pres
ident, there would be no doubt in
my mind. However III have to see
more concrete evidence from the
rest Of the candidates before I
would make any decision for one
or the other"
Continued on Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

actually use his executive (pres-
identiaD powers fully TO abolish
discrimination in the U.S.A.? Twin
citians gave the following opinions:
Robert Webb, 1929 Third Ave.
s., II would have to go along
with Humphrey If he was stin
in the running. AS far as the rest
Of the current" hot" candidates,
I can't see any of them sticking
their necks out too far"
Bruce X. Jones, barber, 1914 4th
St s. 81 think Kennedy would
use the powers because he's Cath
Ole"
Mrs. Ardelia Allen, 65s w. Cent
raj Ave-. st. Paul, my pre-
ference would be Humphrey If he
were still running I'm not sure
how far Symington, Kennedy,
Rockefeller, johnson or Nixon
would CO."
Mr.. Harry s. Brown, TOT Iglehart
Ave-, st. Paul, Hubert Humphrey
If he were a candidate would use
all of his executive powers to
abolish discrimination. Kennedy Is
my second choice"
Mrs. AIbreta Murray, 1858 Third
Ave. said IT think Adlai Steven
son would use the fun executive
powers Of the presidential office.
John Heron, 1905 Washington
Ave. s., Mpls. II believe in Ken
nedy and what he stands for.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

the sit-ins. We applaud their &C
tons, rejoicing that they have
evidenced an appreciation for, and
dedication 10. real, runctioning
democracy"
Selective use by Negroes OF
their economic power to overcome
racial barriers In both north and
south was urged by Henry Lee
Noon, NAACP director Of public
relations. He said in a talk before
a Workshop of delegates that such
use of economic power to secure
civil rights detectives Is supported
by court rulings.
Moon said the Withholding Of
patronage should be used not
only to gain jobs and obtain SER
vices but also to express disap-
proval Of anti-Negro acts and at
titudes Of store owners, and, in
stepped-up form, to end racial dis
elimination.
African Professor Speaks
Prof. Anaheni Njisanei, a poll
teal refugee who taught at the
University Of Natal, Durham, South
Africa, appealed to the convention
to support the African National
congress and the Pan-African con-
gress in the Union Of South Africa.
your struggle In our struggle;
our struggle il your struggle" he
declared.
A proposal for a new line Of
Negro protests this summer and
fan, growing out Of student sit-ln
movements, was placed before the
youth and college section hy Her
bert L. Wright, tbs AssociatiOn'a
youth work secretary.
A summer ''wade-in" campaign
at public beaches from Virginia TO
Texas was also discussed. II would
be used to dramatize exclusion Of
Negroes from these public facilIt-
les, Wright said.
Wright said thirteen arrests in
Baltimore last week brought to
1888 the total since the current
wave of student hmch-counter sit
ms began Feb. 1 in Greensboro,
N. C.
He said that the NAACP had
put up bail bonds totaling $102, TO
for them. Fines totaling $44,0A6
have been paid by the NAACP in
sit-in cases, he said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
Speaker Compares
U.S.A.-Soufh AfTieo
Race Problems

The Negroes struggle for freedom
in the United States has many
parallels with the fight the South
Africans are making for emancip-
alton in their homeland, Professor
Mlahleni Njisane told delegates
attending the annual convention
Of the NAACP.
Addressing the Africa Night"
session on June %, the former
professor Of sociology at the Un-
iversity Of Natal in the Union Of
South Africa declared: "Your or
ganization strives for equality,
Indignation and acceptance. So also
does the African National Con-
gress. Our struggle is your strug-
gle; and your struggle Is ours"
The African scholar went on TO
compare the falling of southern
freedom fighters with the i'm
prisonment Of thousands Of South
Africans struggling against the
apartheid policy Of the South
African government.
1T is an significant for South
Africa as 1t is for the NAACP
that of those arrested some are
whites who love not the African
but justice and fair play and the
principle Of human dignity. Be-
cause democracy Is indivisible, and
as long as tyranny stalks astride
over anyone no one IL completely
free.
The year 1860, Professor Njisane
concluded, cts a year Of great
decision in Africa and it Is sig
nificant that 1t IL also a year Of
great decisions in the United
States. Indeed. it Is a year Of
great decisions for all those who
live in race-torn situations" These,
he said, have ITO realize and accept
our moral responsibility to be free
wiIly-niIiy, and that tyranny must
be destroyed-in our time"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

West Point, N Y. (ANP) -
Cadet Ira Dorsey, %, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ivory Dorsey, st. Louis,
Mo-, was a June go graduate from
the us. Military Academy at West
Point, NY.
Cadet Dorsey was commits
stoned q second lieutenant in Ar
tillery and received a bachelor
Of science degree. At West Point
he was active in the German
language club and the dance or
chestra. He was also a member Of
the staff of KDET, the academy's
radio station.
Appointed to the academy by
Representative Leonor K. Sullivan
(D.-Mo.), Dorsey was a cadet ser
geant during his senior year.
Dorsey Is a 1856 graduate of
vashon High School and attended
Harris Teachers College.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
TWELVE PIECE BAND
TO GIVE CONCERT
AT SUMMER FIELD

A IL piece band win present a
band concert at Summer Field,
Eighth and Bryant Av. N, Sum
day, July 3, from 2 to 4 pm. The
concert is sponsored by Musicians
Local No. Is and Is the first in
a series Of four concerts to be pre-
sented during the summer, thru
the Petrillo Fund.
Ira Pettiford Ii leader Of the
band.
Admission IL free. The public 10
cordially invited to attend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
Citizens Give Views
On Possible Rights
Action BY Candidates
BY OSCAR III. NEWMAN

If Senator Hubert H. Humphrey still running for the
Democratic presidential nomination. there would be doubt in
the minds of majority of twin cans contacted that he
would use the executive powers of the presidential office for
the adjustment racial discrimination in the United States
This fact disclosed when asked readers the follow
ing question What candidate elected do you think would
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

ton that has had no equal in the
organizations history.
Eighty-two year old Arthur Spin
garn, national president, was 80
moved that he cried as he Joined
the youth delegates in applauding
wilkins leadership.
wilkins Sparks Demonstration
The demonstration came after
wilkins declared in his address to
them:
II thank God for what I am see.
ing. I am sure the organization Is
safe in your hands. Nothing has
ever warmed my heart more. Don't
stop, don't delay the time to
advance is now" spingarn cried.
you have put life into this con-
vention. You have given life to our
discussion. Continue your sit-inS.
America was built on revolts. It's
a part OF the American character
to protest against Inequality. That
is what you are doing in these
sit-tnA
''Be Not Ashamed"
when they tell you that you're
crazy, disregard them. You are
acting In the American tradition.
Be not ashamed. We are with you
because you have told the white
world, North and South, that you
are not satisfied with conditions
as they are"
This was the dramatic highlight
of the convention which attracted
a record delegation to the city for
the main sessions which were held
in the Municipal Auditorium.
Earlier, Clarence Mitchell, head
Of the ngklkcPrs Washington bur
eau. in an appraisal of presidential
candidates declared that Sen.
Stuart symington Of Missouri
comes closest to fulfilling the re-
quirements Of a candidate that
Negroes could support.
'But-and wish to make this
abundantly clear-that doesn't
mean that we're going to get on a
soap box and recommend that
Democrats turn to symington in
Los Angeles" Mitchell added. The
association is officially nonpart-
isan.
Mitchell Lands SymingtOn
I'VE think that Sen. John r.
Kennedy d., Mass.) and Vice
President Nixon have gone along,
for the most part, with the civil
rights program NAACP has ad-
vocated-but symington has been
with US 80 per cent Of the time"
said Mitchell.
T hope colored people aren't
going to support candidates this
year merely by their party label"
Mitchell said.
I'VE must take a more sophisd-
Gated attitude and not permit our
selves, especially in the South
where the ballot Is new to 30 many
of US, to be sweet-talked by glib
men"
Weaver, Halls Slt-In
Demonstrations
The courage and dedication Of
the southern student dt-in demon
strators were praised by DR.. Rob
ert c. Weaver in an address at the
opening session.
In his first appearance at an
convention as chairman OF
the associations board of directors,
DR.. Weaver hailed the courageous
and effective direct action Of Negro
college students in connection with