davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1960-07-22
Four Bottle Clubs
Close Following
Ordinance Passage

AS a result Of a city ordinance
regulating bottle clubs, four such
clubs have discontinued operations
The four clubs that are now out
of business are: the Esquire Club
333 No. Dale St; the Royal Dance
Club, SOC Iglehart Av.; the ADS
Social Club, 531 st. Anthony, and
the Gopher Hole Club, 626 Igle-
hart.
With the exception of the Es-
quire Club all were closed because
of zoning restrictions in residential
districts which prevent private
clubs.
The ordinance also requires a
$40 private club license; $50 res
taurant license; all must close at
1 am. and they must permit entry
of police officers.
Among the clubs seeking licenses
under the new regulations was the
Sterling Club, $50 No. Dale and
the Turtle Club, 5S2 Rondo.
Robert Dunning, city license
inspector stated that clubs making
application for licenses will be al
lowed to operate temporarily, pro-
vided they follow the laws re-
quirements until the applications
can be processed-which includes
fire and health inspections.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-07-22

The whole matter was settled quite
casually on a shouted voice vote.
Since the protesting 10 Southern
states could not possibly raise as
big a shout as the SO Northern
states, they went down to newt
able defeat. Texas was not asked
to sign the Southern manifesto be-
cause no one wanted to embarrass
Senator Lyndon Johnson in his
search for the presidential nomina-
ton.
When the debate had ended, the
Southern delegates made no effort
to leave the convention protest
against Northern domination. They
were satisfied to warn the conven-
ton that the civil rights platform
will make it much harder to carry
the solid South for the Democratic
Party.
The acknowledged victor is the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People. Two
years ago it announced that its
major goal is to have every South
ern school district begin to comply
with the Supreme Courts decision
against school segregation by 1868,
the hundredth anniversary of Lin
coins emancipation proclamation.
This pledge is now part Of the
Democratic platform.-M.F.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-07-22
PAPER ScoFFS AT RIGHTS
PLANK: CALLS 1T VICTORY FOR NAAcP

The Winnipeg (Canada) FREE
PRESS political writer m. F."
scoffed nightly at the Democratic
party's civil rights plank in the
July 13 edition with an arti-
Gle datelined Los Angeles.
Wrote IN. F.:
Los Angeles: Nothing at the
Democratic national convention
has been more artificial or more
contrived than the debate on civil
rights. Neither side meant what it
said. Northern Democrats cannot
really believe that the brave words
in the platform will end racial dis
elimination. Nor can the Southern
Democrats really believe that their
way of life is going to be destroy
ed by Washington.
Northern and Southern Demo-
Gratis were merely talking to their
own constituents and talking for
the record. Many national conven-
tons will come and go before the
Negro minority has entered into
the complete protection Of equal
citizenship.
The result of the debate was
a trivial exercise in political evas-
ion. There was not even a recorded
vote to show how the various dele
cations feel on this great issue.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-07-22
New Barber Shop
Holds Open House
In New Buildinc

People crowded the Young Bros.
Barber Shop at Olson Highway
and Girard Av N, Minneapolis
Sunday from 2 to 7 pm. at an
open house.
Sylvester and Freddie Young,
proprietors were pleased and smil-
ing as the mon and women too,
who inspected the new building
oohed and ahed at the new equip
ment, the interior decor and the
building in general.
Leroy Jordan, 1927 Sixth st. N,
won the door prize of a nice fish
ing reel offered to those in attend
ance at the open house.
AS far as can be ascertained the
Young Bros. are the first Negro
BARRIERS in the history of the Twin
Cities to build a new building to
house their business.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-07-22

the IL am. service Sunday, July
81, at Pilgrim Baptist church. Mrs.
Brown will speak from the sub
ject Love Is A Many Splendor
Thing"
A graduate of Kimball High
School in Kimbau, w. Va, ranking
third in her class, Mrs. Brown at
tended Knoxville College, Knox
will Tenn, and received her B. S.
degree from Bluefield State Col
lege, Bluefield, West Va She did
graduate study at the University
of Pittsburgh and received her
masters degree from Columbia
Univrsity She was granted a Ma
tional Science Foundation Fellow
ship to West Virginia University,
Morgantown, w. Va.
She was formerly a member of
First Baptist Church in Kimball,
where she was religious education
director. Mrs. Brown was the first
president of the State Baptist
Youth Convention and was CO.
advisor when the Negro and White
Baptist Youth merged.
Mrs. Brown resides with her
husband, James Brown, at 4O37
Fourth Av. S. in Minneapolis, and
they both are former residents of
Kimban, w. Va They both are
now active members of Pilgrim
Baptist church in st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-07-22
OScor Howard Is
Given Geneva
Outstanding Award

Oscar Howard, manager of How
ards Industrial Service, was given
the International Geneva Associa-
ton award for Outstanding Food
Service" by the Minneapolis chap
ter of the organization.
The award given annually was
presented Howard at the annual
St. Paul recorder., 1960-07-22
Background Of Congo Excess"
Letter in July 10 Minneapolis STAR

Editor Your editorial Contrasts in Africa July 3d. made
part the African people
bemoaned the tragic situation
policy apparently regret
history humiliation type
Begans African people Surely the African people could
historical go nrevenged
tragedy that the
guilty against the African people well against humanity
escaped the attention of the Congolese people.
interested justice would balance the
Europeans
of Europeans against AfricanS
Aficas readiness freedom
consider the question: what right did
enslave and humate the African people? By
Africa by Europe and her American ally has legal
standing in the of the majority of the world
Slavery poor preparation masses
meaning responsibility They
them the wrwindst PaulHerman
V. billiard
St. Paul recorder., 1960-07-22

of Vocational Aspiration Between
Negro and White Eleventh Grade
Boys in Minneapolis Central High
School"
Mr.. Cooper spent one year as a
full-time staff worker at Kingsley
Settlement House in Pittsburgh.
While at the University of Mime
sofa he did field placements with
the Minneapolis Urban League and
Wells Memorial, Inc.
He is a Navy veteran of World
War II.
His work experience not in
cluded above includes six summers
with the Pittsburgh Bureau of
Recreation as life guard and play
ground supervisor; two summers
in the Catskill Mountain resorts
as bell-hop and athletic director
A natural athlete, Cooper in his
high school and college days has
participated both formally and in
formally in such sports as basket
ball, football. swimming, baseball,
Volley ball and track.
In his job as program director
at Halle Q. Brown, Cooper will
coordinate the expanded program
at the house which will include
community organizational activity
and the establishment of a day
nursery, Alice Sims Onque, director
stated this week.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-07-22

and personnel management at
Cornell university.
He now operates cafeteria serv-
ices for Coast to Coast stores (main
office, Reinhard Bros, Napco In
dustries, Gamble Skogmo and
Braniff Airlines.
The young businessman is very
active in Zion Baptist church and
civic organizations of the COM
munity
Howard recently married the
former Mrs. Inez Glass of Tus-
kegee Institute in Alabama.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-07-22

John Young of Bethesda Baptist
was the memorial hour preacher.
Mrs. lone Brown president of the
Womens convention presented her
annual report in mimeograph form.
The convention theme was The
Church Faces The Future With
Faith"
Over 500 delegates and visitors
participated: Bethesda, Communi-
ty, Pilgrim Rest, Sabathani and
Zion of Minneapolis; 1st New Hope,
New Hope, Mt. Olivet and Pilgrim
of st. Paul.
The following officers were elect
ed to lead the Convention for 1860
81: Dr. Floyd Massey, Jr., presi-
dent; DR.. B. H. Hunter, first vice
president; Rev. Joseph Jackson
second vice president; Rev. James
r. Holloway, third vice president;
Rev. Stanley King, recording sec
retary; Rev. John Young, cores
ponding secretary; Mr.. Sam Smith,
treasurer and Rev. Kneely Will
liams, historian.
The following were elected to
lead the Women's Auxiliary for
the new year: Mrs. lone Brown,
president; Mrs. Minnye Mcintosh,
first vice president; Mrs. Velma
L. Williams, second vice president;
Mrs. Ethelyn Sampson, recording
secretary; Mrs. Lydia Brown, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Luella
Brown, treasurer; Mrs. Josephine
Smalley, musical director; Mrs.
Dorsey Bell, pianist; Mrs. Wanda
Bolts, assistant pianist; Mrs. Mar
jorie Tendle, parlimentarian and
Mrs. Eula Afford, director of
christian education.
The following were elected to
lead the Laymens Convention for
the new year: B. F. Taylor, presi
dent; r. w. Whitney, first vice
president; c. Pierson, second vice
president; NJ. L. Brown, recording
secretary; Allen L. Mcintosh, cor
responding secretary and A. L.
Barnes, chaplain.
The following were elected to
lead the Pastors Wives Auxiliary
for the new year: Mrs. Minnye
Mcintosh, president; Mrs. James
r. Holloway, vice president; Mrs.
Leola King, recording secretary;
Mrs. Dora Hardy, corresponding
Mrs. URSULA Bolts,
treasurer and Mrs. E. H. McDon-
aid, chaplain.
Free refreshments were served
by the advisors and workers of the
Church School and BYE directed
by Miss Hazel L. Murray, Director
of Christian Education at Pilgrim
Baptist Church.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-07-22

Av., st. Paul, Sunday, July "a He
will speak at both the IL am. and
the pm. services and has chosen
for his theme, Faith In Action. &"
Rev. Wade attended the Univ
ersity of Omaha and is presently
a senior at Bishop College in Mar
shall, Texas. He is president of the
Bishop Taylor Choral Society and
past president of the National Bap-
tist Sunday School and BTU.
Congress Youth Department.
The public is invited to attend
both services.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-07-22
ALL-STAR BOXING
SHOW GENERAL
ADMISSION 81

One of the largest all star pro-
fessional boxing shows will be
staged at the Minneapolis Audi
torium Monday night July 25, at
8 pm.
The ten round main event will
be between Lauro Salas and Harlo
Irwin, heavyweights. Another feat
ure will be the debut of Jim Shaw.
General admission is one dollar.
Children will be admitted for fifty
cents.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-07-22
Pastor First Negro
Delegate From Conneficu

Rev. Mr.. Julian A. Taylor from
New Haven, Connecticut, father of
Mrs. James L. Gibbs, 725 7th st.
S. E. was the first Negro elected
as a delegate at large by the demo-
cratic party of that state, to at
tend the national convention in
California.
Pastor of the Macedonia Baptist
church of Ansonia, Conn, Rev.
Taylor was asked last April, by
r. Sargent Shriver, brother-in-law
of Senator Kennedy to campaign
for him. He subsequently made
two trips to West Virginia to con-
tact Negro business and profess
sional men to encourage their sup
port for Kennedy.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-07-22
BUILDING FUND BANQUET

Sabathani Baptist Church will be
host at a Building Fund Banquet
at the South Town YMCA, 1914
e. Lake ST., Friday, July 90, at
7:3O pm. Appearing will be the
Cantorians and other Twin City
personalities.
For reservations call FIR. 4
5912, or ia. 5-OO29.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-07-22
RAND CONCERT SUNDAY
AT SUMMER FIELD

The third band concert Of the
season sponsored by P.T.F.. Music
ians Local No. 73 will be presented
Sunday, July "a, from 2 to 4 pm.
at sumner Field in Minneapolis.
The concerts are directed by Ira
Pettiford and are free to the pub
lie.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-07-22
Readers Interviewed On Demo choiees
Twin Citians Critical
Of Kennedy johnson
Presidential Ticket
BY OSCAR H. NEWMAN

The Kennedy.Johnson ticket the unanimous choice Of Tie
democratic convention the forthcoming Presidential erc
ton looked upon with feeling of nadequacy by many o
the readers questioned
The question What your opinion concerning the Ken
necyohnson presdentf brought some answers
little too "fowervo and fagrant to print Others were
St. Paul recorder., 1960-07-22
Played With ceIties & HGwks:
Played With ceties Ho~ks:
HaI|ie's New Program
Director First Of Race
Signed By NBA Team

staff member at Halle O. Brown Community House
could probably be described the Jacke Robinson of
fessona basketball but he would prefer be known just
Charles Chuck Cooper the Red Feather Agencys
gram director.
Cooper the first American Negro signed
in the National Basketball Association pro league
college DuNuesne University he made every AL Amer
St. Paul recorder., 1960-07-22

by 1868 a hospital room will
probably cost $50 a day" says a
hospital administrator. The time
seems to be rapidly approaching
when staying alive will scarcely be
worth what 1t costs.
-Olin Miller.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-07-22
SLOW DOWN." WHEN YOU
HIT THIS TOWN

Oalville, Iowa (ANP) - This
city population $50, bolstered its
antispeed campaign last week with
this sign of Iowa 407; This place
is heaven. Don't drive like hell
through it,"
St. Paul recorder., 1960-07-22

"If medical science doesn't stop
making us live longer, our grand
children will be telling US to go
pay off all this debt Ourselves."-
j. w. PeIlde.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-07-22
Nine Churches Participate As
Nine Churches Participate As
State Baptists Hold
Annual Sessions; DR..
Floyd Massey Renamed

The Minnesota State Baptist Convention held its annual
sessions Pilgrim Baptist Church Sunday July H. Dr. Floyd
Massey Jr who reelected president delivered the annual
The Convention Choir directed by Willie B. Hale The
Womens Convention guest speaker Mrs Alton G. Snyder
wife the pastor First Baptist Church. St Paul Rev.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-07-22

meet ng held at
the Pic-Nicollet
hotel S un d a y
July IT.
H 0 w ar d, a
graduate of Tus-
kegs Institute
in commercial
dietetics. has al
so studied res
taurant control
St. Paul recorder., 1960-07-22
Five Blind Boys In
Musical A. piIorin Rest

The Five Blind Boys Of Jackson,
Miss, will render a Musical at Pill
grim Rest Baptist Church, Sunday,
July 81, at 3 pm, sponsored by
the church. For information call
FIR. 7-O924-FE. 8-9046. - Advt.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-07-22
Sunday Morning:
Mill City Teacher
Pilgrim Baptist
Women's Speaker

Mrs. JuHette Brown, mathemat-
les and science teacher at Phillips
Junior High School in Minneapolis,
will be Women's Day speaker at
St. Paul recorder., 1960-07-22
Omoho Minister To
Be Mems DaY
Speaker Ar OliVef

The nationally known Rev. J. c.
Wade Jr. of Omaha, Neb., will be
Mems Day speaker at Mt Ohvet
Baptist church, SOB w. Central
St. Paul recorder., 1960-07-22

life Is like a game of tennis;
the player who serves well seldom
IOses."-Highways Of Happiness.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-07-22
Nightmare Of the sesresafionist

PER YEAR; IS CENTS PER COPY
Evening star., 1960-01-03

alternate this honor between
Audrey Hepburn and Deborah
Kerr. Always, of course,
there are so many other
actresses who have given
creditable. even prizeworthy,
performances.
There was Shirley Mac
Laine. for one, who was such
an amusing girl in ASK Any
Girl" And Simone Signoret
who was so wonderful as the
life-corroded mistress of
Laurence Harvey in Room
at the Top" Also, why not
Marilyn Monroe for her riot
ously comic blond in Some
Like 1t Hot" or Lee Remick
as the sullied siren in Ana
tony of a Murder?"
There Was Audrey
Against this lot. Miss Kerr
had little to offer for her
portrait of Sheilah Graham
in Beloved Infidel" but there
was Audrey in The Nuns
Story" and that settles that.
For some reason that eludes
us. the choosing of best actor
always seems a more routine.
less intense. operation in The
Stars drama department.
Mr.. Macarthur, who sees the
other movies, is positively
desultory in his discussion Of
best actors. This is not an
antipathy. let it be said. so
much as indifference.
Yet for all its tepidity, the
discussion does produce .
Evening star., 1960-01-03
ThroughWithWedIock,
But NotMen, Says June
An Occasional Fool

apartments at Malibu in Cali
fornia.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
By WARD MOREHOUSE

BY WARD MOREHOUSE
North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK.-June Havoc
is beautiful, blithe, and-she
says-through with marriage.
when you're a proven flop
at matrimony you should just
quit. I've been married two
and a half times and that's
enough"
But, lest the males Of the
country lose heart, June has
tened to add that she is def
initely not through with men.
II love men. That's entirely
different. I try now to see
the people 1 want to see and
to go where l want to go. I
was first married when ! was
13 and I don't count that
marriage"
June has failed in marriage
but she has been successful
in the theater and in busi-
ness. There were rapturous
reviews for her performance
in THE Warm Peninsula" at
the Helen Hayes Theater. And
as to businesS--she owns a
house on Manhattan's East
Fifty-ninth street and two
Evening star., 1960-01-03
THE PASSING SHOW
Audrey and NUM- Chosen
AS 1885 Best Players

variety of candidates for best
actor choice. A rather siz-
zling one turns out to be
Jean Pierre Leaud. the H.
year old amateur who plays
so brilliantly in THE 400
Blows. Too, Laurence Har-
vey was splendid as the heel
hero of Room at the Top"
and Jack Lemon the perfect
partner for Marilyn in Some
Like 1t Hot"
James Stewart was fine
in Anatomy Of a Murder"
and Orson Welles, a veritable
seedy, Jehovah-like Clarence
Darrow in "Compulsion." So
: was Victor Sjostrom in wild
Strawberries"
Any of these, or several
others, might be chosen with
no challenge, well, no rea-
sonable challenge. But none
OF them is. Let them con-
stitute. instead, an honor roll
while Paul MUM collects the
drama departments vote as
1885 best actor.
This, Of course, for his per-
formance as the crochety, in
corruptible old doctor of the
title role in The Last Angry
Man" 1t was wonderful to
see Mr.. MUM back in a movie,
more so to find him his old
wonderful self.
Zinnemann as Director
1t was years ago that this
department disposed of the
problem Of best director, the
really key chap in the max
ing Of a movie. This was ac-
complished by equating best
direction with best picture
which, in departmental eyes,
is like relating best novel with
best novelist.
This thought process leads,
therefore, to Fred zinnemann
who directed The Nuns
Story" which headed the 10
best pictures list chosen in
this space last Sunday.
Among its miscellaneous
"bests." this corner chooses
Robert Anderson's adaptation
Of THE Nuns Story" as the
best screenplay Of 1859;
cheers Carolyn Jones as best
supporting actress for her
performance in Career" and
Joseph Schildkraut as best
supporting actor as the
father in The Diary of Anne
Frank"
Now. to sit back and see
what the Academy Of Motion
Picture Arts and Sciences de-
cides to do about its awards
in April.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
SCREEN

AMBAsSADoR-"The Miracle" Max Reinhart's famous
spectacle on hm: l:40 AIS, $50 and 920 pm.
CAPTTOL-Never So Few" dawdling film version of the
novel with Frank Sinatra and Gina Lolobrgida l. $40
$50 7:35 and $50 pm.
DUPoNr-Lbel" lively courtroom drama; l:25 $780, $685.
TAO and $50 pm.
kEIIHS-'On the Beach; dramatic aftermath Of nucear
war: 1926. 2:50. $40, 725 and GAS pm
MacARTHUR-"The Mouse that Roared"; imaginative
farce from England: 2:25, AIS $40. 8 and s55~pm
METROPOLrTAN-'Th Miracle; Max Renharts famous
spectacle on film: 1885, 4:2O. 6:45 and 9l5 pm
ONTARIO-"Happy Anniversary: marrage-type comedy:
l. 2:45. 4:30. Sis. sos and 9:55 pm.
PALACE-"Solomon and Sheba"; Yul Brynner Gina Lol-
lobrigda outsize spectacle; 1886 4lO 6:45 and s2o
pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"The 400 Blows" winning French
drama; 1880, $780, $50. 1880 and $50 pm
PLAzA-'The Lovers" frank French look at adultery;
lis. 1885, 4:20 6:05 7:5O and 9:4O pm.
TOWN-"Ll Abner"; spirited film version Of the Broadway
hit; ITO, 3:l5, $50. 1880 and 9:35 pm
TRANS-LUX-"The Gene Krupa Story" the band
drummerS biography; las. 3:40 $40. TAO and s:sS
pm
UPTOWN-Porgy and Bess; glittering lm Of the Amer
lean OPERA and $3.50 pm.
WARNER-"Operation Petticoat"; Cary Grant and Tony
Curtis submerged with pulchritude l. S10 5:20 1880
and 9:4O pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

ARENA STAGE-"Three Men on a Horse: 1880 pm
NAIIONAL-"Dear LIAR, $3.50 pm. THE World of Suzie
Wong" starts tomorrow
Evening star., 1960-01-03
BROADWAY
By WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK.-Rex Harri-
sons career is entering a
new phase.
I'm definitely looking
deeper" says the noted Brit
ish performer of his acting
aims.
When one reaches my
age, it is high time to start
digging more"
Mere years-Harrison is 81
may not alone account for
intensified work drive. But it
is the only one he. discusses.
Absent from conversation
is all reference to the death
last summer from a tragic
ailment of his wife, actress
Kay Kendall.
If he is seeking solace
through greater concentra-
tion on vocation, it is his Sc
cret.
Impressive Performance
Broadway audiences are
getting an impressive dem
onstration of what he is after
in THE Fighting Cock" one
of the seasons dramatic
high points now on view at
the ANITA Theater.
1T is extremely difficult."
Harrison comments of his
role. 1T is one of the toughest
have ever attempted"
Portraying a retired French
general in the witty Jean
Anouilh charade, Rex is
called upon to be simultane-
Evening star., 1960-01-03

recovered from what must
have been an ordeal.
Eddie showed me the latest
color photographs of his two
children with Debbie. He
sees them every day when
he's in California, which isn't
too often. When appearing
in Las Vegas, Debbie has sent
the children there. Living
with Eddie and Liz are her
two sons by Michael Wilding,
and little Liza Todd, q
strange mixture Of Liz and
Mike Todd-tiny and pixie
with her mothers lovely eyea
that seem to fill most of her
face.
To Work Abroad
II have working plans for
Europe while Elizabeth 10
making Cleopatra" Eddie
ASSURED me. There is a film
in the planning stage for
Germany and he will appear
on television and make q
recording for his new COM
pany. Ramrod Records, in
which his wife is a partner.
II bought up my contract
from RCA-Victor," he told
me. I'm going to record an
album first. Eddie Fisher at
the Waldorf I expect to keep
very busy"
The Fishers have registered
their film company in Swift
zerland, which will enable
them to keep most of their
earnings abroad. AS for tele-
vision, Il wouldn't want to do
a series show again: they've
gone out of style. I've been
off NBC since April.
I'm glad Elizabeth and I
are doing a picture together"
concluded Eddie. I'VE have a
wonderful kind of relation
ship. I was happy enough
before but I didn't know what
life was really about; 1 lived
in a dream. There's nothing
greater than having respon-
sibilities and having to care
about things. I'm the hap
pieSt and luckieSt man in the
world"