davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
The Bio Wind Posses

When die relatives generally ngrave
r L ;" peace.
John Elliott Rankin, who at the
Tupelo Mississippi last week. will have tombstone would
be only too happy to have engraved May he
Because Of the life he lived the
he perperated it's going be
another world
For than two decades member
sentaives his
Jewish faith, foreign born and labor unions
A little he made up Of physical
stature with loud Ntupaton fanacal oratory
hatred of everything and anybody gentle
who accepted the brotherhood
His strident
John" Rank" and Big Wind"
He the incorporate unreasonable
Of lost causes ever to hold a seat in the Congress
If there such thing punishment
two inflicted upon him.
O Wholesale departure Of coored Msssppians civilized
states resulted IA revampng
defeat for reelection.
2 He roundy subsequent only
United States Senate.
As it must to all death finally
Rankin.-Afro- American.
The pioneer who bazed
the roads
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
Duwson'S DiSSeTVice

Congressman William l. country Negro
people rejected
Dental cabinet
Mr. Dawson turned down invitation President
be Postmaster thus first of
honoed In circles there feeling
too old to offered the further that
it. handling necessarily
Actually the Post Office it
Postmaster with the responsibility operation
Illinois experience
of other professional politicians brought
To those who of Bill
field remind them that Negro selected for such always
fitness proportion
part
inclined accept
actually wanted the If the scandal that
rocked Chicago resulted in the conviction
Dawsons heunans dealing jobs the Post Office
the rejection
The Dawson appointment banded
originally Observation-Disclosures
Johnson Dawson had ample time decline other
Negro.
By tradition and unfortunate tradition when
lined significant appointment pendulum actay
normally
be considered view this incumbent Dawson
dcate a rejection much earlier than last week
repeat Dawson lost
the rank file people by his rejection of this significant
niche in the history country-St Louis CNO) Argus.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
The Bruve LiffIe Girls

little girls the Orleans school
traumac experience their lives experience
which will surely them with psychic
Many s ar by
children? The obvious that the bgots the
politicians the myth of white the blame
for the which these youngsters will carry.
white children New Orleans will the
certainly adjust
the
classmates skin.
grown-ups
moi
only the
racial purity has always thing
at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
Letters To The Editor

Protest Printing OF Photos OF Those Accused Of Crime
Editor still protest pictures colored
connection with being charged with crime permitted
when running Maybe old and Al
least am consistent Am not protesting printing and
addresses, only the photos-W r, Miles City, Montana
Editors Notes WJR a Subscriber paper
opinion value However the issue he mentions disagree
We don't believe emphasizing crime but do believe readers
have right to the pictures and all We get ~ out Of
reporting crimes alleged duty
the community Of print
law violations alleged violations authorities
crime photos stories with
and law violations lower than would be did not
print such Fear Of getting in the papers, many
who would be inclined law.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
DIR Y-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

) ,,, , ~. =, e -, )
Nixon cracks that Rockefeller must realize
fringe of Republican party forces aim to
make the COP like the "Oklahomawit fringe
top
Yesteryears sefmade who born a
ceeded the lake
built of imported logs.
From border border
tive who supposed out the being
called dressing stripped
dignity he the descriptive te
Gray Flannel Underwear
The boxofce
sent Hollywood
What they need most scpmen who did their apprentice writing
back fences and latrine
The tragedy of the human that
measure up to the times times that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT Q. SPIVAcK

Palm Beach, Florida-THE NEW FRONTIER-The board
outlines of Kennedysm becoming apparent that the
Cabinet has been completed and the Inaugural hand
Two words it me, fit the Administrations
full and competent 1t will be conservative in finance and middle
Of-the-road in welfare legislation.
There will be many bold words, but few laws.
What then will be the difference between the Kennedy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06

cumvent - to outflank-them.
THE CONSERVATIVE COLOR
ALTON - The voices of Wall
Street will be heard in the new
Administration. The key appoint
ment, so far as the world Of in
dustry and finance was concerned,
was the selection of Douglas Dill
lon Formerly of the banking house
of Dillon, Reed and Coz, as Secre-
tary Of the Treasury.
We are told that the selection
Of DR.. Walter Heller as head Of the
Council Of Economic Advisers
counterbalances the Dillon appoint
ment. Heller, a professor at the
University Of Minnesota, is a high
ly competent economist, an in
tellectual and a liberal.
But the basic policies are deter
mined in the Treasury Department.
Who cleans up on what issue of
which treasury note - and what
the interest rate viii be - are
questions that Dillon will deter
mine, not Heller.
So far as liberals, such as Gov.
OT-villa Eraarnan ~ NEiupasoTo ma
concerned, they have drawn the
most difficult assignments in the
new Cabinet.
Does all this augur well for the
future Of the country? 1t may not
be too bad Basically I imagine I
feel optimistic about the course of
the new administration, because
I frequently find that many Of its
criticisms Of what has allegedly
happened in the last eight years
were overdrawn.
There will be just a little bit
more urgency in the new Admins
tration then there was under Eisen-
hover. Maybe that's all the polit-
cal therapy the country needs.
Copyright, 1860. by Robert
G.. Spivack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06

Eisenhower administration? On
policy, I suspect, very little. On
when to put new policy into effect,
great deal
The basic difference that I sense,
after covering the Republicans for
eight years and now the new Demo-
Gratis, is that the Kennedy clan is
more vigorous, more responsive to
what it believes to be current needs
and more willing to experiment, if
there seems to be a reason for it.
Even little things illustrate how
quickly the new Administration
reacts:
When Lyndon johnson and Sam
Rayburn were here in mid-Decem-
Der the photographs showed them
scowling after their meeting with
the President-elect. A week later
"LBJ" was summoned back to
discuss "outer space. But there
are those down here who think the
purpose was primarily to pose for
a happy picture with Jack.
That's how rapidly the new team
moves to correct an unfortunate
(even II accurately impression.
Certainly the most encouraging
and reassuring aspect Of the new
administration Is the quality Of the
new Cabinet. With the exception Of
Bobby Kennedy, who may be a
right guy in a wrong slot,
there has been little question Of the
competency Of the presidential ap-
pointmentA
But those who expect a daring
first 100 days" after the Inaug-
eral, with all sorts Of new domestic
welfare legislation, are going to be
disappointed. Likewise, with civil
rights legislation.
There will probably be no head
on clashes with the Old Guard on
| the Senate Finance Committee,
led by Sen. Harry F. Byrd, or the
House Rules Committee, led by
Rep. Howard Smith Of Virginia.
But there may be efforts to cir
Evening star., 1961-02-05

F0GGY BOTTOM, charming q
bedrm. apt; flFepl.. sif eoud.
Call FE. 7.61l0,
n. sTEvENs DR. NM, 1850
% Nslt.in go; Closets: ZEE epl. RA. e-ooSiii.
Evening star., 1961-09-04

Shirley Temple, blasting that
foolish old rumor that she was
a midget, grows up and becomes
a mother. A teen-aged singer
with a glorious voice turns out
to be a suburban Paris matron
named Deanna Durbin. Where
just the other day was a tot
named Natalie Wood. with
large eyes, pigtails and freckles,
there now is a leading lady
named Natalie Wood, with
large eyes but obviously no tot.
One of the more shattering
experiences, of course, is go
ing to interview a new movie
starlet and discovering that
her mother is more your type.
Then there are the announce
mentS that come in the mail
that make a man wonder if he
could get away with never
reading the mail again. There's
one today, for instance, that
reads:
Alice Faye returns to the
screen. to play Pat Boone's
mother in 2O-Fox's state
Fair"
This, naturally, should not
be a surprise to anyone who
remembers that Alice was one
of the first band singers to be
elevated to movie stardom,
even before Doris Day got
elevated to band singer. But it
still is a jolt to be told that
Alice Faye. carefree blue-eyed
lass of all those screen musicals,
is now considered just the type
to play Pat Boone's mother.
. 4
MONDAY MEMOS The
Washington Ballet is in the
market for some new dancers,
Mary Day, its director, reports.
Additions will be held next
Saturday, starting at 10 am,
at the Washington Ballet, 3515
Wisconsin avenue NV. Ex-
perience requirements are ad-
vanced toe work for girls, in
termediate to advanced for
boys. Applicants must be 16
or older and must bring their
own piano music or recording
to the addition Reminder:
The Music Man" begins the
final week of its summer run at
the National Theater tonight.
1t could have stayed even long
er. but it has prior commit
ments elsewhere. And "A Taste
Evening star., 1961-09-04

Gordon" on TVS "Steel Hour" "
has brought the movie rights to
it and plans to star himself in
a screen version.
Evening star., 1961-09-04

salvaging her movie career in
Paris as a star of new wave"
pictures, has a stellar role in
Congo Vivo," an international
film to be released by Colum-
bia. Her co-starS will be Italy's
Gabriel Ferzetti and Frances S
Bachir Toure and Director
Giuseppe Bennato will film the
movie in the Belgian Congo.
. Metro -Goldwyn- Mayors
King of Kings" will be a truly
-lingual production when
it is released. In addition to the
English-speaking original there
will be voice-dubbed versions in
German, Spanish, Ital-
ian and Iranian. Jane
Fonda, who made her first
movie at Warner Bros. C"Tall
Story'O, is back there now to
do THE Chapman Report.
Cliff Robertson, who appeared
in THE Two Worlds of Charlie
Evening star., 1961-09-04
THE PASSING SHOW
Look Who Is Playing
Pat Boone's Mother
By HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

Someone observed that sign that the have
is the sudden discovery that the police department
replaced all those Stawar mature mnions of the law with
appecheeked boys Movie reviewers learn the
without going out to how youthful the caow youth the
Evening star., 1961-09-04
THE LYONS DEN
Everybody's President
By LEONARD LYONS

John Hare said, cut your
laughs in the beginning. You'll
get them all back in the end"
MEMORY: Charles COnerly,
the quarterback for the New
York Giants, was given a phone
number to call regarding one
of his modelling assignments.
Part of the number was 1888.
Conerly nodded, and made no
notes. He said he remembers
numerals easily. He associates
them with the ones worn by the
Giant players. Thus 2288 meant
Dick Lynch (22) and Pat Sum-
neral (88).
4 4
COMPLAINT: Darren Nc
Gavin, returning to Broadway
in Blood, Sweat and Stanley
Poole" just finished three years
of TV work, playing the Mickey
Spillane character Mike Ham
mer. Last week he finally met
Spillane, who said: Il have
only one criticism of your per-
formance. How come your hat
never fell off when you got
into a fight?"
y
TOUGH GUY: From Russell
Grouse, on Ernest Hemingway:
I'VE were both cubs together
on the Kansas City Star. Ernie
came out of Chicago, and with
more steam than the Santa
Fe Chief. He was the first
erudite tough guy 1 ever met.
He had a kindred soul in an
other guy on the Star, Lionel
Noise, who could clean out a
saloon in so seconds, with two
good fists, and then quote
Shakespeare to the bartender
think Ernie used him as the
character that ran through his
work"
y &
SALARY: william Holden,
whose percentage deal from
The Bridge on the River
Kwai" will bring him over
So million received $100 a
week in his first leading role,
in Golden Boy" In fact,
when Holden became an Air
Force officer. his salary was
higher than what he had made
as a star.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"The Mu-
sic Man; $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"ClaudelleI Ing
lish"; lao, 3:45, $50, 1855 and
9:55 pm.
Apex - 1.-TWO Women; /,
3:1O, 5:25, 7:35 and $50 pm.
Capitol Ada; 11:4O am,
1:40, $40, $40, TAO and $40
pm.
DupOnt-"Never on Sunday;
1, 2:45, 4:35, 6:25, 8:25 and
1920 pm.
Keith's Goodbye Again;
IL am, 1:10, 3:20, $50, TAO
and $50 pm.
Macarthur - The Secret
Partner" 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - "Claudelle
Inglish";; 11:45 am, 1:45, 3:45,
5:45, 7:45 and $50 pm.
OntariO-"The Naked Edge;
Il, $50, Abs, 6:25, $40 and
9:55 pm.
Palace - THE Pit and the
Pendulum; 1850 am, 1:30,
$40, 4:5O, $50, $40 and GAS
pm.
Playhouse Guns of Nava-
rone"; 1:15, 3:55, 6:35 and 9:1O
pm.
Plaza - THE Truth; /,
3:O5, Sis, 7:2O and $50 pm.
StantOn-"Stella";; 1925, 6:15
and 9:05 pm.
Town - La Dolce Vita;
11:30 am, 2:3O, $50 and $3.50
pm.
Trans-Lux-"Guns of Nava-
Evening star., 1961-09-04

of Honey" has a commitment
for the Nationals stage for
the two weeks starting next
| Monday, September IL . On
ward and upward note: Week.
day matinees were tried out at
the Avalon Theater during the
summer and the management
discovered that its guess was
right-there are a lot of day
time moviegoers if given a
movie to go to. So daily matt
nees will be continued at the
Avalon during the coming fall
and winter The Pola Nj
renska Modern Dance Studio
will open registration on
Wednesday for classes to be-
gin October 2. Instruction is
offered both children and
adults on both professional and
non-professional basis.
4 4 y x
WHERE ELSE? Hollywood
usually dispatches movie loca-
ton troupes to everywhere else
in the world so it was a switch
when a location company sent
out by Italy's S.P.I.C. Pro-
ductions turned up in Holly
wood the other day. 1t could
MT have gone anywhere else,
though. Its project is a movie
called "Smog."
4 \
PROJECTS AND PEOPLE
Maurice Chevaliar reaches his
72d birthday on September II
and will celebrate by appearing
with Leslie Caron at the Lon
don premiere of Fanny :.
Carnival" has new stand-in
for Anna Maria Alberghetti, to
replace Anita Gillette, who left
the musical for a featured role
in the upcoming THE Gay
Life" The new girl is Wendy
Waring, just back from a 612-
month Australian tour in West
Side Story" The new pro-
duction team of Paul Newman
(star) and Martin Ritt (direc-
tori will make THE Last
Frontier" as their first film for
Columbia release. It's the story
of the efforts of 300 northern
Cheyenne Indians, the last of
their tribe, to leave a Govern
ment reservation and go back
to the freedom cf the Black
Hills of Wyoming.
Jean Seberg, who has been
Evening star., 1961-09-04

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"EXODUS"-The film, epic in size if less
than epic in dramatic depth
"THE PLEASURE OF HIS CON1PANY"-Fred Astare IS a
jaunty man o. the world in a funny family fable.
1.-THE MISFITS"-Carke Cables last performance and a
fine one, better than Arthur Miler'S Screenplay.
"THE PARENT TRAP"-Hayley Mills twins provides her
parents with double trouble in a Walt Disney comedy
"GONE WITH THE WIND"-LOng ago it exhausted the
cabuIary of superatives.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
ANOTHER BY INGE

Natalie Wood plays the leading feminine role
in "SplendOr in the Grass" new Ella Kazan
production with screenplay by William Inge.
1t will have One-perfOrmance-O pre-
view" showing here at the Warner Theater
next Friday night.
Evening star., 1961-09-04

rone";; /. $40, 6:15 and 1855
pm.
Uptown "Spartacus";; las.
5 and $40 pm.
Warner - Fanny; 11:45
am, 2:20, 4:45, 7:10 and 9:35
pm.
Evening star., 1961-09-04

NEW YORK.-At the State
Departments request, Bernard
Newman, the Republican leader
of New York County, spent sew
eral hours last week with four
officials from Ceylon. He told
them he lives and breathes Re
publicanism seven days a week,
but that one thing the SovietS
don't understand is that the
Nations unity supersedes party
politics. Kennedy is my Presi-
dent" he said.
y II 4
STAR: Cornelia Otis Skin
ner, the actreSs-author, made a
speech about the Actors Fund,
which was a favorite project of
ner father, the late star, Otis
Skinner. She revealed this Incl
dent concerning the rehearsal
of her simple Episcopalian we'd
ding in Virginia. When they re-
hearsed the "Who giveth this
woman?" part, Skinner asked
the minister, What do I say
then?" The minister told him,
"Mr. Skinner. you don't say
anything. You just hand your
daughter over"
Nonsense" replied Skinner,
adding some lines to the we'd
ding ritual. Il have never played
a walk-on part in my life"
PRAYER: MOrdecai GOrelik
directed THE Dybbuk" at Brig
ham Young University, with an
all-Mormon cast. Each rehears-
al and performance began with
a prayer that asked Gods bless
ing on the play. the audience,
the actors and director. Gorelik
said, Il have heard the express
sion, God help the director,
quite often, but never with such
sincerity"
y
EMER GENCY:, Charles
Wrightsm a n, visiting the
French Riviera, takes every
4precaution against being
stranded in case of a flare-up
in France. Wrighman's chauf-
feur keeps the gas tank near
full capacity, he said, to be able
to reach the Italian border if
the necessity should arise.
4 4
CRITIQUE: Kathleen Norris,
the novelist, was stanuch ad-
mirer and political supporter
of Charles A. Lindbergh. When,
in the prewar days, Lindbergh
went to San Francisco to make
and America First speech, he
was entertained at the Norris
home. Lindbergh used the
Norrises' swimming pool, SWIM
ming under water for long
stretches.
Mrs. Norris brother, who did
not share their America First
views, watched Lin d b er g h
swimming and said: I'm the
air and under water, he's great.
But on land, definitely no."
4
ADVICE: Dame Edith Evans
the British star, sent advice to
young actors at the Lambs Club
here: IT always get to the
theater early, and 1 make q
point of listening for a while
before I go on, in order to as
sess the audience. In a comedy
if you let them laugh hysteric-
ally through the first act
they're apt to get restless anc
tired in the second, rather like
children.
THE actor must hold thC
audience, ease them along. Sil
Evening star., 1961-08-05

Bemon 5 Below Par
To Stort Title Defense

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Aug. s
tAP) .-Deane Beman of Be-
theSda. Md, defending cham
pion in the Eastern Amateur
golf championship, arrived here
yesterday by plane only one
hour before he was scheduled
to tee off for the qualifying
round.
Without benefit of practice
he shot q brilliant five-under-
par 65, only one stroke more
than the record 81 made by
Tom Strange in the first East
ern Amateur five years ago. ,
Also firing q IS was Bill Har-
Vey Of Greensboro, N. C.
The leader for So holes is 1t.
Col. Jimmy Jumper Of Paris,
Tex, with 147.
Qualifying continues today
with the 36-hole finals slated
Evening star., 1961-08-05
DC. Tennis Sturs
Dominate Ploy at
Mountain Lake

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK,
Md, Aug. 5 GAP).-Washing-
ton-area players are having
things all to themselves in the
Western Maryland tennis
championships at the Noun
tain Lake Park Tennis Club.
Fred McNair and Phil Neff
of Washington and Doyle Royal
Of College Park advanced to
the semifinals of mems singles
yesterday while Charlotte
Decker. Frances Barry, Carol
Wendell and Betty Meehan, all
Of Washington, gained the
semifinals in women's singles.
Results:
Mems singles-Fred McNaT, Wash
ington. defeated Lanny Brisdin, Hunt
Royal College Park, Md. defeated
Ernie Kintz, Takema Park, Nd, Ga,
Charles Channfrg, Annapolis. 6-3,
6-3: Phil Neff, Washington, defeated
4-6, 81.
Women's singles-Charlotte Decker,
Washington, defeated Joan Brisdin,
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, 81, 60;
Frances Barry. Washington. defeated
Nancy Butts, Charleston, W. Va, 2-6,
60, Ga; Carol Wendell, Washing
ton. defeated Mary Ann Neff, Wash
ington, 6-2, 6-4: Betty Meehan,
Washington, defeated Harriet Cariin,
Washington, 7-6, 81.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Fullmer o-5 Fovorite
In Title Bout Tonight

OGDEN. Utah, Aug. S (AP)
--Utah's Gene Fullmer, the
crowding. bruising MIA middle
weight champion, and Cuba's
Florentino Fernandez, a one
punch knockout artist, fight
for the title tonight in a match
that should make up in. action
what it might lack in finesse.
The nationally -teleyised bat
tie fWMAL.-7 in Washington
at 10 pIn1 will be held In
ogden's 2'Oo0-e a pacfty sta
dium,
The 30-year-old champion
from West Jordan remained
the favorite, at odds of about
9-5 which may narrow by the
time the two climb into the
ring.
Neither was expected to have
any problem making the l60-
pound limit at weigh-in today.
This marks the sixth time
the slugging young Mormon
deacon has defended the title
he won from a battered Car
men Basilio in August. 1859.
Manager Marv Jenson pro-
nouneed Fillmer at the peak
of his career" and promised
Evening star., 1961-08-05
By LEWIS +. ATCHISON
star Staff Writer

oval 6toAA WtItCE
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5-The
Redskins today will undergo
their last big test before next
weeks exhibition opener with
the Los Angeles Rams as they
bump heads in a full-scale
scrimmage.
The Scrimmage, which re-
places squad games of former
years. will determine the start
ing lineups for the Rams game
and also will mark the end OF
the trail for few players.
M. C. Reynolds, who is on the
doubtful list Of quarterbacks,
may get another good shot at
the job today in an effort to
determine his future with the
club. Coach Bill McPeak OBJ
viously won't carry four field
generals and Norman Snead
undoubtedly will be one of
those retained. That, puts it up
to Reynolds and Eagle Day.
Days punting gives him an
edge in the battle.
The Redskins are as ready,
physically, as they'll ever be
for their debut, Some are still
wearing traces of balloon tires
around their midriff, and al
though it hasn't dulled their
enthusiasm, it hasn't helped
their speed.
The. squad spent yesterday
putting in the last couple of
Evening star., 1961-08-05

there would be no excuses If
Gene lost,
For the s22-year-old Fernan-
dez, who goes into the bout
with a string of three straight
knockouts since growing into
the middleweight division last
November. this viii be his first
chance at a world champion
ship.
His Havana man ager
Eugenio Ruiz, and American
representative, Angelo, Dundee
were equally confident of ar
upset victory.
Both Fullmer and Fernandez
have been stopped once. Sugar
Ray Robinson cooled Fullmei
with a perfect left hook in 1857
In five rounds.
Rocky Kalingo, then The
PHILIPPINES welterweight cham.
pion. stopped Fernandez in one
round in November, 1859
Fernandez later knocked out
Kalingo,
Tonight should be q good
payday for both fighters. Full
mer gets $4,000 of the TV
money and 40, per cent of the
gate, which may exceed $780,
900. Fernandez gets $4,000
from Iv and 20 per cent of the
gate.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Scrimmoge Provides
Big est for Redskins

plays it may use against the
Rams. One is the halfback pass
off OF a fake run, and the
other a quick kick. Star of the
latter drill was Jim Cunning
ham, . stocky, solid individual,
who got his boots off in a
hurry. .,.
The tscrimmage will be a
major test for the secondary
defense that has been hot and
cold. McPeak feels that the
group, featuring Jim Crotty and
Ben Scott at the wings and
Jim Wulff and Gary Click at
safety, will get the Job done
this year. A years experience
has helped, but it'll be hard to
tell how much the quartet has
improved until it faces the
Rams speed and deception.
Vince Promuto, who missed
three days of practice with a
stomach ache. will be used
sparingly today. Don Bosseler
also may get off with a light
afternoon because his feet hurt.
and Rookie Lew Luce may not
be used at all because of a
pulled groin muscle. Rookie
Tackle Dick JakotoWicz, who
suffered a Severly bruised leg
q week ago, and Rookie Full
back Don Martis of Valparaiso,
who is nursing a cracked rib,
also will miss the skirmish.
Everybody else seems able and
willing.