davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
FUNERAL HELD FOR
MRS. PANSY BARNETT
MONDAY, FEBRUARY IS

Funeral services for Mrs. PanSY
Chavis Barnett of 3S49 Fourth Az,
S. who died Wednesday morning
February 10, at a local rest home
were held at 10 am. Monday, Feb
ruary Is. at St. Thomas Episcopal
church. The Rev. FIR. Louis W
johnson officiated
Mrs. Barnett had been i'll for
the past eight years and was a
patient in the Uptegrove Rest
Home until the Home was closed,
and was transferred from there to
Marion's Rest Home She was hos
pitalized from there and after, be-
ing discharged from the hospital,
went to another local rest home
where she succumbed.
She was born in Lynchburg, Va.
July IA. 1889 and came to Mime
apolis to make her home in 1919
She was a visiting nurse for the
Minneapolis school system for a
number of years; supervisor of
the sewing project under WPA
at Phyllis Wheatley House; a
member of St. Thomas Episcopal
church, member of the Senior
Choir at one time and a former
secretary of the Womans Auxil-
iarv Of her church.
She is survived by her husband,
Alfred: one sister, Miss Fannie
RoSser of Durham, N. c.; two
brothers, Boyd Rosser of Phil
adelphia, who came to the city to
attend her funeral, and Irving Ros,
ser Of North Carolina and other
/ relatives.
Burial was in Lakewood GENE
terry with Neal Funeral Home il
charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
TO RECRUIT WOMEN
IN NDIA,S ARMY

Bombay, India CANP) - India
will have it's WAVES, WACs,
WRENs, etc, soon when the gov
eminent concludes preparations to
recruit women for all duties ex-
cept fighting, into the reserve
ranks. The women will be in order
to build up midas reserve forces.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my beloved
husband, August ]. Evans, who
passed away three years ago, Feb
ruary IS, 1857.
AS I loved him. so l miss him;
In my memory he is near;
Loved, remembered, longed for
always,
Bringing many a silent tear.
Sadly missed by wife, Mrs Mat
tie Evans
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
Cratic Describes
CoroVon To Albert
Lea, Minnesota
CONTINUED from Page y

ly directed us to the Union Centre
where we were met by grateful
strikers who helped us to find
parking spaces.
We found that a warehouse was
already filled to the brim with
foodstuffs and they were already
unloading on the grounds surround
ing the union center Buses,
trucks, and private cars had come
in from all over the state from
as far north as Duluth and the
Iron Range and from South Oak
ota and Iowa
The city was full of cOngenial,
well behaved men. women, and
children, who were in sympathy
with the 5000 U.P.W. members
who were striking against the
unfair labor practices of the
Wilson and Company packers.
l lost my wife in the crowd but
later found her surrounded by AL
bert Lea and Austin union men,
bers who were eagerly telling her
of the Is week struggle which the
Albert Lea strikers had already
undergone in the fight for the
rights of working people and the
protection of their jobs.
She was thrilled at the happy
ending of the story concerning
a striking family with several
children who were about to lose
their home through delinquent
payments on a contract for deed
Union members from the nearby
HORNED plant at Austin came to
the rescue and made up the pay
ments. Utility and fuel bills were
paid by other union members for
families under duress.
We met Douglas Hall. Mime
apolis NAACP President, who is
an attorney for the U.PW Doug
has practically moved to Albert
Lea for the duration. He was so
emotionally overcome by the car
AVIAN that he could hardly speak
.COherently.
We learned that many Of the
families have been practically
living on the government sur
plus alIOtments. They were so
grateful for the fOOdstuffs
brought in by the caravan.
! 1t is important to note that we
were not Lords of the Manor nor
J Lady Bountifuls distributing char
ity to the underprivileged but that
we were and were so considered
by the strikers, working people
= union members, and friends who
were giving support to a just
cause, our own cause If you will.
1t is also important that per-
sons who believe in this cause
should refrain from buying Will
son products, urge their friends
/ to do likewise, and urge their
grOcers to remove Wilson goods
from their stocks.
The United Packing House
workers of America was one Of thu
early pioneers in the field of ract
relations, with an active fair EN-
ployment practices division, will
Negro officers in local position!
and a Negro vice president, vii
liam Lasley, who headquarters il
| Chicago
| 1t is a sad commentary on ou
enlightenment that so few Negroe
take an active part in unions her
in this state. We observed two Ne
groes on the streets of Albert lie.
with union buttons on their lapels
l saw one other delegate to tn
| C.L.U. at the Minneapolis Labo
Temple helping to load up.
II The Negroes battle for equa
rights is manifestly and irrevoc
ably connected with the economi
battle being waged by labor group
in the interest Of protecting tn
4 ri0hts NJ uorLipo, naopIa
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
KEGLERS

Bowlers, to you are fond devo-
tees OF Louise Thomas weekly
bowling column, Twin City Pin
Patter" which appears in this
paper during the regular bowling
season.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19

Though he faII, he shall not
be utterly cast down; for the
Lord upholdeth him with His
hand.-(Psalm 81, 24.)
Be a mans thoughts and
acts ever so evil, he is not be-
yond redemption as long as
he earnestly reaches out for
the hand of God. 1t will never
be withdrawn from him as
long as he contritely seeks
forgiveness.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
"Nnt Law Breakers"

A white minister in Fayette-
vile said there is no state law pro-
hibiting Negroes from being serv-
ed at lunch counters. They're not
lawbreakers, he said.
All this is just part Of south
ern custom and tradition and is
outdated"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
NJ. G. Students
To Continue Strike
AqoinSf Jimcro
(COntinued from Page y

Continued from Page ~
Charles Jones a Negro graduate
student at Johnson c. Smith univ
ersity declared as he sat unserved
at a lunch counter, Il have no
malice, no jealousy, no hatred, no
envy. All want to do is to come
in, place my order and be served
and to leave a tip if feel like
it"
Strikes Are Interrelated
Asked if there was a connection
between the sit-down strikes in
the various North Carolina cities,
Jones said of course they are in
terrelated in that they are parts
of my races efforts to secure God
given rights"
In Durham students from North
Carolina college were Joined by
white students from Duke univer-
sitv in their demonstration. Police
took one white divinity student
into protective custody, but re-
fused to explain why he needed
protection
Strongly the strikes are in the
states most liberal cities and
practically all of them have either
state supported or private Negro
colleges.
NO Official Sanction"
The colleges claim there is no
official sanction of the demonstra-
tons. Most of the cities have taken
indignation in their schools.
Solicitor w. H. Murdoch Of Dur
ham said the demonstrations
should be broken up.
They're trespassing" he said.
All a merchant has to do is to
order them off the premises. If
they refuse. call the police and
order their arrest. That's the
law"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
RENT

That spare room with an ad In
our Wanted Section. Call Taylor
7-4021 to insert an economical
classified ad.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19

and
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Evening star., 1960-05-22

WEDDING CAKES So, =. -. -, 4.
quoy craftsmanship beautifully decorated Wedding
cokss 81 Heidi Eoeh masterpiece erected especially ord
you're o be bride Why drop by ts Heidi Buke
os Giant Food and make coka
rossd you cake o pounds VIII delivered
Within Io-miie radius os your Gicns Food saors.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

next morning. In between
put on a full show on the
plane. There we're 106 people.
I wouldn't miss that audience.
At 10 am. I did a show on
NBC. At 1880 another. An
interview for AP from noon
till one. At 1880 a production
meeting at Paramount with
my staff that lasted till ten
Of five. At five an interview
with NEA that lasted until
seven. Then I went to the
fights. And somehow got to
bed at one. Sometimes it's
later"
A Band-Aid Heart
Jerry used to get upset
when things were written
about him that he considered
untrue. mot any more" he
assured me. "I've got a band
aid heart. All I'm concerned
with is trying desperately to
do the right things. to leave
a heritage to my sons" He
showed me a letter from his
oldest son. One line he liked
very much: "I'm proud that
you are my father"
Jerry then showed me the
designs for his next picture.
"The Ladies Man" This one
Evening star., 1960-07-17

years ago. TITS nearly all
pantomine; I've always
wanted to do it. The boy
never speaks in the picture.
He only takes orders. He
talks only in the very last
scene"
II made the picture all in
Florida. I had to put it to-
gether fast because the
actors strike was coming. I
wrote I'll pages of the script
in nine days. I shot 10000
feet of film-that's 1S hours.
The picture now runs 80 min
minutes. I did something they
thought wasn't possible. I
used 800 people who'd never
been in front of a camera.
, Jerry has refused to show the
picture to the press before
release. II won't show 1t in a
projection room; comedy is
contagious, it must have an
audience"
Jerry has changed a great
deal in the 10 or more years
since he came to Hollywood.
He is more sure Of himself,
more quiet. There are only
three things that are real"
he said when I commented
on this fact. God, human
folly, and laughter. Since the
first two pass our comprehen-
sion, we must do what we can
with the third. Yes, I have
changed. I won't gotta
'musta, 'hafta' any more. The
only thing is to die, and !
haven't found a way to die"
Thrives on Activity
I don't believe that Jerry
will die of overwork. He COL
lapses every once in a while,
but he thrives on the activity
OF his chosen career-"It's
my hobby as well as my
work" He gave me an
example Of a day in the life
Of Jerry Lewis:
II got on a plane at 1880
pm. Los Angeles time. Ar
rived In New York at $3.50
Evening star., 1960-07-17

is about a houseboy at the
Hollywood Studio-where gals
of the caliber Of Marilyn
Monroe and Kim Novak lived
when they were unknown and
trying to crash the movies.
'I'll direct this as I would
direct q play" There will be
q huge indoor set on various
floors, "I'll jump from room
to room"
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Jerry Makes His Films
For People, Not Critics
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

oy 01AE1AfAn 0AefAAlfAxNA
North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD. -" why
have you worked so hard to
promote The Bellboy'?" I
asked Jerry Lewis. who. with
millions in the bank and q
beautiful home in Beverly
Hills, has been on a whirl-
wind tour for the past month
to promote the picture he
wrote, starred in. directed
and produced. And before we
go any further, I must tell
you that Jerry is very serious
when he is conducting busi-
ness. You wouldn't know it
was the same crazy char
acter you see on the screen
and television.
Il want to keep up the rec
ord I've established" he re-
piled, adding. in the third
person which actors some
times use: Jerry is the only
star in Hollywood who has
never had a loss. When you
buy a ticket to a Jerry Lewis
picture. you know exactly
what you are getting. The
formula? I don't make pic
lures for you, the critics: I
make them for the unfickle
little people. These are my
audience. And it has a future,
they grow up."
A Family Man
At this point, Jerry tossed a
batch Of photographs In my
lap - with his own little
people, five sons and one girl.
My son, who was present.
asked Jerry politely. "Is this
your daughter?" He roared.
That's my wife" A pity
Patty wasn't present (don't
say this fast) to hear the
compliment.
There aren't many people
who can act. direct, produce
and write. "One day when
the public turns its back on
me-" said Jerry somberly, "I'll
give up acting, but I hope I'll
be acting for q long time yet.
He wrote "The Bellboy"-the
original story, that is-two
Evening star., 1960-07-17
G & S, AMERICA AN STYLE

Decorating the stage of the Carter Barron
Amphitheater this week are the highly praised
American Savoyards, who arrive Tuesday
night for week of Gilbert and Sullivan
repertOry. Reid Klein and Mary Ann Staff,
the two members of the group pictured here,
are the Nanki-POo and YUM Yum of "The
MikadO."
Evening star., 1960-03-22
a S
ANGLE
By LEWIS r. ATcHISoN

by the time he was a second
classman ! couldn't. Whenever
he was about to get the best
of me in a workout I'd say,
All right, let's get on our feet.
I've got a new trick I want
to show you.'
That worked for a while.
But one day I pulled it on him
and he said, oh, no you don't.
I've got you now and I'm not
letting you get away this
time"
Blair currently is a sub
marine officer in the Pacific.
Before Judo and stick fight
ing became popular with the
ancients, wrestling probably
was the best means of self
defense. It was for Swartz on
one occasion during his brief
career as a "roughneck," a
member of an oil-drilling crew
in East Texas. Ray was eat
ing dinner by himself when
challenged by a red-necked
driller who didn't like his
looks"
I'VE went outside and after
we threw a few punches it de-
veloped into a rough n tumble
On the ground. He didn't know
anything about wrestling, so I
ended it with an arm-lock."
Wrestling and boxing are
required courses for all mid
shipmen, and now stick fight
ing has been added to the cur
riculum. This is an ancient
japanese sport involving, as
the name implies, sticks, or
quarter-staves.
I've got a class this after
noon." Ray said, "and they're
going to try to whack me over
the head this time"
The tournament at Maryland
is only a prelude to the Olym-
pic trials next month at Iowa
State, where representatives
of some so clubs, such as the
Olympic of San Francisco,
Evening star., 1960-03-22

year I wrote to him asking a
question about the 1912
Games. was pleased at his
prompt and very pleasant
reply.
After that dinner, the Fin
nish athletes-who we're more
like our American college boys
than any other nation-went
through the crowd. When
ever they spotted a medal win
ner. they would grab him and
in no time at all he was being
tossed into the air.
This was a Finnish version
Of our tossing in a blanket.
However the Firms used no
blanket. The victim was
stretched out horizontally. rest
ing on the appraised hands of
"a tightly packed crowd OF
Finns. AT a given signal all
knees and elbows would bend.
When they were rapidly
Strengthened, the victim shot
up in the air several feet, to
be caught on the appraised
hands and tossed again. Even
the heavyweight throwers went
up.
Some time ago the Olympic
program was changed so that
the athletes who had marched
for the opening ceremonies by
national teams, marched in for
the closing ceremonies in a
single column, eight abreast.
/ There was no distinction by
nations. The boys and girls
chose their own companions.
A single row Of eight might
have athletes from eight diff
ferent nations.
This is all to the good. It
does help good will among ma
tions.
Evening star., 1960-03-22

New York A.C., and Baltimore
Y, will vie with the collegians
for Olympic team berths. A
Greco-Roman style team also
will be selected. This features
arm and shoulder work, with
leg locks ruled out.
Like other coaches, Swartz
credits wrestling's point system
with the slow and sure, il
virtually silent growth of anna
teur bone-bending. He thinks
it has encouraged the boys to
take more chances, to try fol
falls where they used to get q
good grip on the other fellow
and hold on for dear life.
Shortening the count on
shoulder pins from three to
two seconds also has helped,
insignificant though it may
seem, Ray said.
Its hard enough to keep a
mans shoulders pinned for
two seconds" he said. In the
Olympics it's a fall when you
touch both shoulders to the
mat"
Evening star., 1960-03-22
CHAMBERLAIN MAY BE READY
CeItics Near CIincher;
Officials Irk Hawks

ST. LOUIS, Mar. % (AP)-
The st. Louis Hawks. physi-
cally battered and hopping
mad over the officiating. may
be haunted by last years Laker
upset in the crucial fifth game
Of the Western playoff final
with Minneapolis tonight.
Maybe this battering and
bad officiating will fire them
up" Ben Kerner, Hawk owner,
said, that Dick) Powers
has been making bad calls
throughout the SERIES"
True, the unpredict a bl le
Hawks might explode tonight
and take a 80 series lead. But
it would be no more surprising
if Elgin Baylor and the Lakers
pulled another one out of the
fire.
That's what happened in the
fifth game last year. The
Lakers grabbed an overtime
victory in st. Louis, then wor
the series in the next day in
Minneapolis.
Larry Foust is nursing a heel
bruise, Slater Martin a leg in
jury, and 81 Green a knee
bruise going into tonight's
game.
ITS terrible" Kerner said
They are battering us from
pillar to post, and they (the
ofhcials) aren't doing any
thing"
The Hawk owner wanted to
know Where is Jim Duffy
veteran NBA officiaD in these
playoffs? Powers may have the
makings of good official but
he's too young to work so many
playoff games. Why. he's worked
all six Laker playoff games.
Baylor is averaging 3l.3 and
1t was his 19-point fourth
period which killed the Hawks
Sunday. Jim Pollard's club
erased an 11-point lead to win
the second game, 120-113. in
st. Louis and came from l8 be-
hind Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-03-22
Marty yLentz,,
4 Seniors on
AII-Stur Five

Marty Lentz, Mount Vernon:
record-breaking junior, ano
four seniors were named today
to the All-Group I Virginia
scholastic basketball team an
nounced by the Associated
Press.
| Chip Conner of Halifax
County, Gary Robinette Of
Bristol. Guy Davis of State
champion Highland Springs
and Bill Burton of Petersburg
join Lentz on the first team.
Sonny Chisholm Of George
Washington of Alexandris
gained Second-team honor;
along with six other players
Seven players were placed or
the second team as the result
Of ties in the voting.
Lentz, 6-foot-6, was Vir-
ginia's leading Group I scorer
this season. He scored 567
points in 20 games, the highest
ever totaled by q Group I play
er during a regular season.
Marty added 81 points in his
only game in the Northern Dis
trict tournament for a 604 total
and a 28.S average. This was
the second highest average in
Group I history.
Robinette, Burton and Con-
ner this season all passed the
1.000-point mark for their ca
reers. Robinette and Burton
move UP from last years Sec
ond team.
Davis hit on a 20-foot Jump
shot in a sudden-death over
time period that gave Highland
Springs a 37-35 victory over
Bristol in the final of the State
Group l tournament.
Named to the second team
were Tommy Walsh of Thomas
Jefferson of Richmond, Jay
Lambiotte of Warwick, WAL
ter Carter Of Gate City, Bill
Morningstar of Halifax. Bill
Barrow of Warwick and Pat
Robinette of Bristol.
With a Robinette on each
team, Bristol is the first school
to place a brother on the first
two All-Group I teams.
Evening star., 1960-03-22
Houston Adds Four,
44 Now in Fold

HOUSTON, Mar. % (AP)-
The Houston Oilers Of the
Am erican Football League
signed four more players,
bringing to A the prospects
under contract.
They are Dalva Allen, defen-
sive end from the University of
Houston. Bill Boiler, defensive
end from st. Ambrose College;
Jim Black, guard-tackle from
Eastern Kentucky, and Dudley
Mere d ith, offensive-defensive
tackle from Lamar Tech.
Evening star., 1960-03-22

Frankly we don't have
much chance this time, we're
a young team" Ray Swartz
was saying, summing up Navy's
chances in the National Inter-
collegiate wrestling tournament
at Maryland this week. "Some
of the boys you'll see at Mary
land will be on the Olympic
team in Rome. I'm sure of that
And they'll be too good for us. y
Swartz has won his share OF
team victories during % years
at Annapolis-132 against SO
defeats and three ties. He has
held every Office amateur wres-
ting has to offer, including
chairman Of the United States
Olympic Wrestling Committee
And he'll be in Rome, too, off,
ciating some matches in his
role Of a certified international
referee.
A graduate of Oklahoma
AIM (now Oklahoma State)
Swartz has been wrestling since
he had his first impromptu
match at the age of nine. He
was a protege of the late Ed
ward C. Gallagher, the Knute
Rockne of college wrestling
and some of the old masters
touch obviously rubbed of on
him.
&*&
Navy has had a half-dozen
wreStlers in the Olympics, in
cluding 1t. Joe Henson, a 1877
FOUNDER who made the 1852
team at 31-10 years after his
graduation. But the one Swartz
remembers best and the one
he rates ahead of all of his
pupils at the Academy is Peter
Steel Blair. 191-pound inter-
collegiate champion in 1854
and IS. Blair was third in the
1854 Olympics.
He was a natural" Ray
recalled, big, strong and agile.
In his first two years at An
napolis / could handle him, but
Evening star., 1960-03-22

BOSTON, Mar. % (AP) -
The Boston Celtics.. back at
home and facing a Philadel-
phia team that features an in
,jured Wilt Chamberlain, rate
as solid favoriteS to wrap up
the National Basketball Asso-
citation Eastern Division play
offs tonight.
Local wagering favored the
defending champion Celtics by
el2 points.
The spread was built up by:
/. The fact that Celtics have
lost only two games this season
at Boston, site of tonight's fifth
game.
2. Boston has won three of
four in the beSt-of-Seven series
and would like to wrap it up
early to provide a rest before
going against the winner OF
the Minneapolis st. Louis
Western Division playof.
-. 3. Most important, Cham
berlain, Philadelphia's one
man gang, is in doubtful phys
ical shape.
The 7-foot-1 rookie wonder
has been sub-par since he in
Jured his hand during a scuffie
with Boston'S Tommy Heinsohn
in the second game of the play
offs.
Philadelphia team physician
DR.. Simon Ball, however, said
that Chamberlain's hand i:
mending we'll and that the
Warriors big man may bt
ready tonight.
ss"We treated the hand again,
Ball said, and the swelling i.
down" But he cautioned thai
the hand may not be able tt
stand the pounding of a full
game.
- Boston's Bill Russell, whC
works against Chamberlain
said he hoped the towering
rookie would be able to play
I'D rather see Chamberlain
in good shape because then nj
one can say we Tucked our way
Into it." Russell said. mo ont
wants to win a tainted title.
Evening star., 1960-03-22
CBS to Cover
Masters Golf

NEW YORK. Mar. % CAP)
The Masters golf tournament
will be carried on Columbia
Broadcasting System radio and
television.
Fifteen-minute summaries
win be broadcast from 5:45 to
6 pm. on each of the first two
days of the tournament, April
Z and 8. On Saturday, April 8,
the program will run from sos
to $3.50 pm, and on the final
day April 10, there will be two
half-hour broadcasts, 2:30 to 3
pm. and 5 to $3.50.
On television, the tourna-
ment viii be shown from S to 6
pm. on Saturday and 4 to $50
on Sunday.