davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
Whuf's Our Line?

Japns prectate cancellation of its invitation to President
Eisenhower dramatic reminder that
shedding n The
The Negroes ustabe with his civil rights
leads neglect affairs
His neglect doesn't relieve him of his responsibility
If he must soldier the he suffers
from unemployment.
The conduct of foreign relations
this falls election citizen to himself
what's happening Europe up
his mind what his country ought to do
thing KS hard line whipping another
cold Japans cancellation of the presidents visit proof enough
that the Japanese afraid they caught the middle
hoes between the United States
that the Japanese example will be followed by hesitation
parts of
perhaps Europe.
allies everywhere Leadership We've
find back We the world
afford division quarrelng home the
of world peril but the unity sound
We would like foreign policy debated debated
make
intelligent National survival that
(IIOsA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
critieises Wilkins, UphoIds Ike"

their intensely dedicated
purpose absudy
newspapers South which
agencies and
example a statement by
wilkins secretary the NAACP group
in Washington wilkins said
greatly disappointed position
proposal registrars unconstitutional
hoped for cooperation from Wilkins
exactly what other position
Obviously has been told by his
dubious
should
that
he registrar proposal?
voting rights a serious prevalent
undoubtedly their rights
based solely But should the
unconstitutional to destroy another?
invasion centralized government into the
already accomplished
proposal today whatever
authority
constitutional right voting
totally improbable that registrars
future upset election returns not to he liking the
happened before during Reconstruction
the of unlimited being what
another
That
left right Roy Wilkins has like
racial crisis today to let his
common sense-The Delta (Greenvile Mss) DemocatTIIES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
Growing Influence of Dixie Negro Vote

called
of power
the June Is Unoff
July Sunday Morning commenting
Quarterly Editor Jonathan Daniels the political
Negroes Mr. Daniels contends the Herald
greater political the South
politicians.
warning to Southern politicians not
Them attempted to do to
North Carolina that the Negro from
reckoned with He pOney calls
back 1913 Southern politicians
elected without the Solid South
Democratic
Kennedy weighed carefully the Importance
Negro with that of the Solid
sponsored by the National Association for
Coored People July TO- Certainly the accept
of majority South
while the other hand is send his
syrockeng leaders both political nonpoit
approximately Harry S. Truman
apparently question Of civil rights in his
presidency be elected without it.
especially the South not strong
today. Along registration
by organizations Negro
gubernatoa Democratic prm
North Carolina last month
Add to this the protection which the federal government
position Mississippi
and Alabama and will be hard visualize time when the vote
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
DRY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

Nita keeps touring touring talking talking Sell
the world preachfu coexistence.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15

if need be-his right to say and
write and believe the truth as the
Party sees it.
g. No test Of moral character
will ever be required of any aspir-
ant to public office.
The simplicity of his election
system doubtlessly makes it i'm
possible for Khrushchev to apprec-
late fully the complexities of our
own. He is accustomed to a single
platform and a single, prefabricat-
ed public opinion that accepts
that platform without question.
Here in America our candidates
vie with one another in depicting
the better life, the greater area of
success and opportunity, that their
election to office will assure.
The better life is one of the best
guarded secrets in the Communist
world. Khrushchev, of course,
would be reluctant to admit it,
but the most popular and widely
used home appliance in the Soviet
Union is powered entirely by mus
Gle and is known as the Soviet
Wife.
In Russian elections, unlike those
in America, there is no need to
wonder how the farm bloc will
vote, whether the workers will go
along with a minimum wage law,
how much unrest there is among
the citrus growers, or whether
taxes can be raised without lower
ing hopes for victory.
This removes all necessity for
election debate. And on election
night nobody is obliged to stay up,
wondering, hoping or praying.
Their goose is not only cooked, it's
pre-cooked.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
Democrats Forge Good Civil
Rights Plank

No matter whom week for the Pres
dency platform comprehensive
rights plank satisfying Negro
been
Tuesday presidential
speeches way knowing
Up Kennedy
the the Democratic ticket wed
will be the standard bearer.
smoothly organization operates by
drawing by Kennedy platform
strongest civil rights plank built by Democratic National
platform plank
Young get approval
for but failed In this Hubert Humphrey Orfe Freeman
Williams the civil plank approved by
Monday direct Eleanor Roosevets charge
that Kennedy unpopular Negro and the masses Even
If agree
plank approval
engineered by the Kennedy forces will go long way towards aeva
which the Kennedy among
Negroes o the
The fact plank, which has all of being
aggressive rights exponens
Tin contrast to the weak plank of 1856 getting committee approval
which Kennedy people
the Democrats approve in convention today it predicted
WI" 60 long way as we have pointed out before to aay the
feeling Of Illustration which affects the Negroes have
ported the Democratic nationally the
pendent Negroes who above party fea
Apart implications Of rights
the platform printed Tuesday
daily papers principles
and ideals which motvated the founding fathers OF the country 1t
characzs the public
put fnda-
mental principles into practice everyday life of this nation
The document read embodes ongngs
freedom and justice which is the American goal speak
nmistaable language the
lunch everywhere n America
succncty what newspaper many
before greater degree
discrimination based religion origin
The plank duty Congress
the President support Supreme affecting
the violation of such basic Indignation
the ballot and other
Americans, notably the American Negro.
The Democratic civil rights plank strong,
reaching may Republicans posture
the plac
present rights warmly by
n general ont
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
Bovine Low TO Lyndon

Politics strange bedfeows made any
amazing sleeping than California civil rights advocates and
Lyndon Johnson.
Senator Majority Leader because of
leadership segegaons They backed
support rights bills nothing because he is careful to
putting through the Senate
anything anything his underhe
table the Democratic presidential nomination that will
segegationst going because he's
still a segregaionst
spite getting all kinds of help
campaign Assemblman
Warshaw City CounCwoman
congressman King Saund host
Without getting in the State Democratic Chairman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
The Trouble In Congo

Congo government
previously exploited years
expected
Begans governed
made and largely substanated Commission
quiry
Congo synonymous
brutality Africans muIated
barbacy
treating Punishment
included cutting
Of hose o.
World physical punishment
Congose but go the
deliberately natives
subdivisions
natives in their behalf welfare
possible
leaders largely uneducaed sdfully
played against another the extent that when independence
definite leadership apparently
prepared
of the independent nation.
educate natives the benefit of the country Robert
Hewitt STAR TRIBUNE writer in Africa pointed
who have college degrees This estimate which not be
underns nation takes
tremendous task government
Until year angry capital
Congo revoted the
rule of the Congo benecen would be content
live for under Brussels rule admitted good or
high school level the metropolitan
deceived people the believing
Belgium rulers and the native population.
Closer observers
the native population
pointed and the various native
great the native contrary
to Belgian
the propaganda
the satisfaction
Belgium country startled
world When the Bgans almost suddenly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15

I1<c~'
remember participation delegate and re-
porter national political convention Chicago have
pressed amazement with the equani with which we chose to view
proceedings national convention of political party
Angeles correspondents and wire
services.
prepared until the only Mime
Presidential nomination bowed out However we did
convenonng for grapes We
stay there real
going California; after being much part of the
1856 with its manifold problems and complex
recognized contributions
the cause of Mnnesotan Presidency
split thousand pieces the
and support pledged his behalf
spending already
the interest of gath
correspondents and
editors on the scene We are getting too old for rdes lust for
pot-
We turned down an invitation from the NAAcP and organ
the platform committee because had faith
headed by Chester Bos bound to
approve plank designed to meet the continuing crisis
in this civil rights field
Negroes Numerically pifly na) who delegates
and stature
this correspondent view of present personal
lack of enthusiasm for the leading candidates Zone of them has been
the this read all contributed to desire to
the seemingly
readers to why in Minnesota
while a convention is going in Los Angeles
Meredith Wilson, president of the
University Monday found be the quietly charming individual
whom his friends have described thuy to us in person and by letter
Malcolm Wiley longtime subscriber to
reader this personal nsash
Pre only been here few days and on the way to the Unions
garage Wiley kept pointing departments
the union including the barber shop!
books for library that
had each
of single
of good subscribers who denied he
had them
add to the limited
about this craft 1t
unnamed friends
welfare with
fine contemporary volumes.
What They Do" by
Better; Writing Woseley
autobiography the distinguished journal
Reflections MddeAged Editor
by A. Wechser.
suspicious confirmed the
thoughtful suddenly with the
feeling lady who would be
intensely of itneran to do
gracious the vol
but we thank her much, just the same
On persons
employment While the
ability placement work haven't
We
paid essential Whenever
Immediately infoma
ton to the proper agencies
business We have sympathy
especially apartments of which there
section Of
couldn't get job apartment other
that that
note ob--C E.
William playing game
apparently Caloas Negro
firmly tied the Democratic party that they will swallow
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15


in national politics.
it, what Solid South falling
apart helping destruction Negro
register
Negro leaders religion education business elsewhere
until qualified registered
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15

NIdta keeps touring and touring and talking and talking Selling
the world preachful coexistence
The Congo reports moved of the Stone
into the Twentieth Century
sounds Of the strife its people taken civilization
like the proverbial duck to the proverbal water
The trouble in the Sister Foundation
couple of insiders exceedingly exceedingly
pragmatic concept that charity begins at home.
prescription which the Medical
to be tranqulizer.
Castro reported surprised US retaliation
always be another to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
By Sen. Kenneth Heating

MR. X. and the is ELECTION.-One of the most inter
estng political phenomena of the present day is the close
sonal interest that Khrushchev is displaying
outcome of national elections.
After generously concedng that for the people of
the United decide who would be their next President
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15

hot news in Russia - textually
here is what the Soviet Premier
said:
Our state, our people, of course,
are interested in the election of
such a President and the formation
of such a government as would
remedy the mistakes made by the
present government Of the United
States"
In view of KhrushcheV's gratui-
tous offer of advice to the people
of America, it is perhaps not I'M
warranted for us to seek to in
fIuence the choice of leaders in
Russia.
THE SOVIET BILL OF NO
RIGHTS - Now, as a predatory
remark, may I say that we are
all familiar with the Russian
counterpart of our Bill of Rights.
I shall quote a few passages to
indicate the spirit of the document
by which Soviet Citizens live:
1. The right to assent fully and
instantly to all government de-
crees is an inalienable right.
2. Whatever a loyal Soviet cit
izen wants, he is fully entitled to
want, but he must not open his
mouth to ask for it.
3. The Soviet citizen is guar
anteed by law that no deviation
from his complete and unquestion-
ing allegiance to the Kremlin will
be tolerated.
4. The right Of free assembly
in front Of foreign embassies, to
protest the acts of imperialist
capitalistic powers in imposing
freedom on their peoples, will never
be denied to any Soviet citizen.
, 5. The Soviet Union will defend
to the death-the citizens death
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
True You Go To The Beach To Have Fun But Others Do Too

demands immediate independence there mng
Belgium unlike Britain and had
prepare assuming
the huge country.
In fact the Belgian be charged with the
deliberately
attitudes which made it impossible for the COngO to form
centralized which could have prevented the
rOing anti-Shite disorders of the past IL
United Nations will be able order
troubled the of the big
the the interests of the
nation
background intended to defend
the anhte disorders but put focus the events which
the of the few days in the Congo
suffered indgnites brutality and
the Begans educational opportunities
differently other who
their rulers
natives oCaled backward African nation
revoltnghe soaed effete and civilized nation
filled with other down necne
political warfare Dissatisfied people everywhere apt to openly
express dissatisfaction.
world will have to be patient with the nation of
creation of the free world Its present deficiencies
charged Belgium the sOcad
the world
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
Bv ROBERT q. SpTVAcK

WashingOn-Next the Republicans meet in Chicago
Among the mentioned pres
possibility junior tOdays
cOlmnist)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15

Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota has missed
higher the rights
containing
people against religious bgotry dis
him of real satisfaction and accomplish
nlent
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15

playing footse
think that Calonias
firmly that they will swallow
thing anybody the We think
called these people to book and let them know that
Johnsons candidacy
UOsA Angelo
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Continued F'om Preceding Poss
result: Safe, bland shows designed to offend the
fewest possible people.
The finest single thing about the Play-of-
the Week, one may conclude, is that it was
done at all.
One could wish, to be sure, that more than
one showing was available to local viewers Tin
New York, 1t runs every day Of the week. or
that one set time and day could have been set
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Cover Story
Father Is a Gambler

When Jean Hagen decided to quit the Danny
Thomas show, the comedian opened the follow
ing (1957) season as "widower"-a move that
had TV experts shaking their heads. "A comedy
show shouldn't introduce a note as serious as
this" one writer noted.
They didn't know Danny
He's been introducing serious" notes in
Evening star., 1960-03-27

aside by wTOP. Let us sigh in uniSon)
But the Play-of-t the Week, which critic
Brooks Atkinson called "the finest series in the
field of TV entertainment" can be seen here,
though, and the literate viewer cannot ignore
the challenge Having once seen what TV can
do in the field of culture, can he continue to
Snobbishly ignore 1t?
Here, think, are the seeds for potential
revolution.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Background: Pat was spotted by Danny
and most of us-on the Jack Paar show where
he posed so successfully as an Italian golf pro
Guido PanzinD that the government tried to
check up on his passport and port Of entry.
Though he came to TV via the sales office
(where he sold time), Pat comes by his talent
for comedy naturally. His father, Pat
Harrington, sr., appeared in burlesque and
Broadway musicals. Jonnie Winters actually
gave Pat his first TV break, persuading him to
appear on Paar'S show one night when Jonnie
was in charge. Pats contract with Danny
permits him to work for Steve Allen Mondays,
NBC-D and there's time enough apparently,
to put together night club act Too much
work2 mot at all. In fact, I've gained few
pounds" His best friend Is WTTG-5s John
McCardle. I'VE sold time together-he's the
greatest audience in the world"
B.H
Evening star., 1960-03-27

his material since he first hit the nitery circuit.
Watch him in action (as at q radio-TV CORE
spondents banquet, for example) and he'll build
q seemingly impossible situation for himself on
q weighty theme. Then-WHAM!-Danny
throws a punch line that has the audience
roaring.
The secret to successful gambling" OF
course, is never make the same mistake twice.
When he signed Pat Harrington, tr., for the
current season, announcing that he would
eventually marry his Tv daughter tan event
which takes place Monday, he corrected an
earlier error. Young Harrington is signed for
six years.
What happens next season.
Its sponsor signing tims." says Pat. We're
at the stage where everybody knows what's
going on but nobody says anything. No, Danny
isn't moving out of the series. He'll do
certain percentage Of the programs"
Evening star., 1960-02-18

"ONCE MORE, WITH FEELING" a
Columbia Pictures release Of q Stanley
Donen production, directed by Mr.
Donen. screenplay by Harry Kurnitz,
based upon his own stage original. with
musical score by q miscellany of
great composers. In color, at the
Ontario theater
Evening star., 1960-02-18

rancher Of Sydney, Australia
also has homes in Honolulu
and San Francisco. Anne, wear
ing a magnificent diamond
and-emerald ring, told me
radiantly: IT'S only Is hours
by jet to Sydney"
Dinah Shores Chevy Show
is in its ninth year. Dinah ap-
pears in two out of three now.
What happens to her lavish
dresses? They are made over
four or five times for various
network shows" Which is one
reason why Dinah is one of
the richest working women in
Hollywood.
Brigitte BardOt's "Babette
Goes to War" hasn't caught
on yet in Europe. This is the
movie in which BIB is dressed to
the neck. She'll have to prove
she's a good actress, with all her
clothes on.
Dan Duryea substituted for
Darren McGavin, injured in an
auto collision, in "Riverboat."
And Dan received so much fan
mail that he will definitely star
in another action-adventure
series of his own.
Evening star., 1960-02-18

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
YuI Brynner, combining busi-
ness with pleasure, will get
a Mexican divorce from Vir-
ginia Gilmore, while he is film
ing The Magnificent Seven"
south Of the border. Then it's
a hop and a skip into marriage
with dental assistant Doris
Kleiner, who looks a lot like
the about-to-be exed Mrs.
Brynner.
In Sir Laurence Olivier's
next play in London, every
one else turns into a rhino-
ceroS, including OrsOn WeIles.
The plays title? "Rhinoceros. "
. Il hear that Lucille Ball
and Desi Arnaz are putting
their $685. 900 mansion, with
its five TV sets, on the mar
ket. It's in Beverly Hills, next
door to Jack Benny's place.
Shelley Winters will audi
ton for the DOre Schary prof.
ect with the Theater Guild,
THE UnSinkable Mrs. Brown"
music and words by Mere
dith Wilson. incidentally,
I hear that Robert PrestOn's
three-picture deal with War
ner Brothers does not include
his right to repeat his Music
Man" stage role in the movie.
Jimmy Durante celebrated
his 68th birthday in Las Vegas,
with faithful Margie Little be-
side him. The latest word on
Schnozz and Margie is mar
riage in June. Cute little
Janet Munro, who plays those
unsophisticated roles for Walt
Disney, is longing to do "Lo-
lita." And David Niven is
dying to be Humbert Humbert.
Rocky MarcianO is in Holly
Evening star., 1960-02-18

Once more Hollywood may
be in process Of learning that
it cannot pad out one Of those
thin. trite little misfit Broad
way farceS and turn it into an
honestly funny film.
Its latest folly in this area
is once More, With Feeling, ="
which opens today at the On
tario Theater. In this elabo-
rately produced slice of artifice.
Columbia Pictures manages to
squander the talents Of Yul
Brynner and the late Kay Ken
dali, the latter a comedienne
who has never needed more
than half a chance.
Miss Kendall'S role in "Once
More, With Feeling" is the one
played on Broadway by Arlene
Francis, and never did an ac-
treSS wear a more trapped and
desperate look. On his part,
Mr.. Brynner, a tougher pro-
feSsional. plays merely with
the anxiety of an actor hoping
some day that he will forget
the whole banal thing.
1t is a Harry Kurnitz play,
and screenplay, on which the
Ontario farce is based. Mr..
Kurnitz idea is the bleakly un-
original one that there remains
something funny about the
temperamental orchestra leader
and the brittle. beautiful
woman who shares his house,
bad disposition, and career.
In the screenscript produced
and directed by Stanley Donen,
these two occupy an elegant
west-end house in London.
When Miss Kendall has taken
all she can of her tempera-
mental companions ego, loud
voice. and philandering, she
leaves. The rest of the film has
to do with the effort of the
maeStro'S agent to get them
back together again, a process
that involves more of tedious
repetition and inanity than all
save the hardest can endure.
"Once More, With Feeling"
has been given elaborate pro-
duction. 1t also comes with
considerable musical dressing,
which is not unnatural in view
of the Brynner characters oc-
cupation.
Yet of all the cast, but one
member seems able to suspend
disbelief that he signed for a
role in anything so empty. This
is Gregory Ratoff who deals un-
f1inchingly with some of the
dreariest dialogue in years.
Evening star., 1960-02-18
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage The Caine
Mutiny Court Martial" $3.50
pm.
National-"The Good Soup"
$3.50 pm. 2
Screen
AmbaSsador-"Jack the Rip
per-" lis, $50, 4:30, 6:15, 7:50
and 9:40 pm.
CapitOl-"Toby Tyler" 11:4o.
am. LAO. 3:45. 5:45. 1850 and
$50 pm.
DupOnt-"Fanfan the Tulip"
2:50, 6:15. THE Cousins" 1855
and 1905 pm.
Keith'-"Who Was That
Lady?" 11:15 am, 1:20, $3.50,
$40. 7:50 and 10 pm.
Macarthur - Tiger Bay"
6:l5, sos and 9:55 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Jack the Rip
per-" IL. 1:55. $50, 7:45 and
GAS pm.
OntariO-"Once More With