davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
On Stage, Screen TV:
Diohonn Carroll
Actress Tells How
Bios HomperS Career

Washington, D. c. (ANP) -
With singer-actress Diahann Car
roll citing instances Of discrimina-
ton against her on Broadway and
on television a congressional hear
ing presided over by Rep. Adam
Clayton Powell, Jr., recently heard
testimonies from leading union
spokesman on plans to end bias
in the entertainment field.
Miss Carroll, co-star Of Richard
Rogers mo Strings" told the
hearing that in eight years she has
had only two Broadway roles. She
declared:
I'm living proof Of the horror
of discrimination. In eight years
I've had just two Broadway plays
and two dramatic television shows.
Seven and a half years without a
Broadway show. I've asked re-
peatedly why. Surely I'm not SO
difficult to include. It's enough to
drive you up the wall" she stated,
explaining her dilemma.
The point was also brought out
during the hearing that musicians
themselves oppose Indignation
Aldred J. Manuh, president Of
Local s02, American Federation Of
Musicians Union declared that in
trying to eliminate its separate
Negro locals, the union has found
that in SO per cent Of such cases
it is the Negroes who do not want
to integrate.
ManuH made the comment after
Chairman Powell asked union rep
resentatives how their organiza-
tons proposed to enforce equal
job-opportunity program on pro-
ducers, casting offices, sponsors
and the union themselves. They
said that plans call for coercion by
all legal means and persuasion, as
in the case Of the musicians I'M
ion.
Dwight Weist, president of the
New York Branch, Screen Actors
Guild, said his group would black
list unfair producers if changes in
the Guilds constitution are adopt
ed in Hollywood on Nov. IL.
mo actor in the Guild could
work for a man as long as he was
listed" Weist stated.
Donald F. Conway, national ex-
ecutive secretary of the American
Federation of Television and Radio
Artists, said the AFTRA plans to
use AL legally coercive means" to
assure compliance. He indicated a
possible boycott by AFTRA per-
formers. 1T won't pay a producer
to discriminate, Conway explain
ed, adding, HE wouldn't have any
performers"
Variety Artist President Evasive
Joey Adams, the comedian, pres
ident of the Guild of Variety Art
lists, was somewhat evasive. He
told the hearing he found far more
discrimination against Negro per-
formers in India and Asia than in
America.
Witnesses asserted that the most
consistent offenders were the So
called television industrials -
shows sponsored by the major
automobile and utility corpora
tons. Negroes are some Of the
o,,ko,NkIIo,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

Hostess To Club: Mrs Frank Brown 407 ST. Anthony Av
was hostess November r. to the Gold Band Club
At the meeting turkey given away. The lucky win
Jean Brown 1926 Laurel Av. and Barbara Wuf
W. Central The club meeting will be with Marvin
Day, AIS ST. Anthony Av, November &c.
Newest Arrival Mr. and Mrs Robert Graham TAB glehar
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS

Parents Or Second Son. Mr. and Mrs Donald Brown 3453
Third AV g. wish to the birth of another born
November IN Mt. Sinai Hospital and weighed lbs.
The Browns have other children Valerie and Donald
The new son has been named Elliot Evans.
Maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs Theodore Vaughn
Gary Ind Mrs Vaughn in the city visiting her sonlaw and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

November 20 December
November 25 - Mrs. Mary Per-
ny, 967 st. Anthony Av., Leroy
Gardner, 1872 West Central Av.;
Mrs. Laura Bradford, 1908 Carroll
Av.; William T. Tendel, Jr., 4Ss
Carroll Av.; Annabelle Berry, 59s
West Central; Mrs. Pearl McIn-
tosh, 635 st. Anthony; Renee
Sayles, 1855 st. Anthony Av.
November 26 - Mrs. Cecilia
Lewis, TIP Aurora Av.; Herman
Haskins, 2S9 N. Avon; Daryl
Smith, City; Harry L. Fulford, 3o5
N. Mackubin; Calvin A. Gray, 296
N. st. Adams.
November 27 - Arthur Daniel,
TIC Rondo; Louie Fields, City;
Emma Lou Light, 1870 Abel;
Harold Brown, Jr., Los Angeles;
Geneva Wesley, 675 Iglehart.
November 20 Michael Ed.
Hill, SIT West Central; Roberta
Scars, 400 Rondo; Jeonne Thomas,
541 West Central; Harry r. Whyte,
566 Rondo Av.; Mrs. Melvin Hen
derson, 9O6 Fuller; William Fin
ney, City.
November 20 - Mrs. ]. L.
James, 300 Carroll Av.; Johnny
ONeal, 1855 Carroll Av.; Louise
Stokes, us Iglehart; Mrs. Pearl
Evening star., 1962-10-04

how be responsible for actively
teaching children o lack Of re-
spect for money,
Just how touchy things are
was viyidly illustrated in con-
nection with the sixth-grader
who, as mentioned in Chapter
/, paid for his IS cent school
lunch with o $50 bill. This in
cident occurred in Highland
Parks Edgewood Junior High
School. Principal Arno Wehle
told me about 1t and I mem
toned 1t, without naming the
school or even Highland Park,
in an article in the Saturday
Evening Post.
The reaction among parents
could not have been much more
electric If I had accused the
unknown parents of this un-
named lad of having given their
son lessons in safe-cracking,
Letters of protest were writ
ten. Parents groups took up
the case at formal and informal
meetings. The variety Of ex-
plantations that were Offered for
the appearance of the $50 bill
was remarkable.
According to one version. the
boy had brought the money
to school to pay for q savings
bond and was only. showing
the bill around. According to
another account, the boy had
earned the money personally
by investing shrewdly In stocks
and bonds and had brought
his profits to school to create
a littly furry of excitement,
Still another story had 1t
that he hadn't really brought
along Q $50 bill at all: that
he had been learning all about
dividends in class and had
brought In a $50 dividend
check as q visual aid.
Personally. I may be par
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Very Touchy Subject

In both of our laboratory
suburbs, parents are excep-
tionally touchy about the i'm
plieation that they might some
Evening star., 1962-10-04

DRESSES, French Room, second floor
Varied styles fobics, for day and ote-doy piece,
two piece and jocketed originally $40 to $40.
Street only now, SIS to $50.
Coot dresses costumes, shrtwosts, cottons royons,
and blend fobrcs prints and solid ceors. Originally $23
to $40. nov, $lz and SIS.
F Street, Fols Church Silver Spring.
DRESSES, misses shop, second floor
Ensembles, two-piece and one-Piece dresses cocktoi
foshions, bosc styles, nony attractive tobrics ond
wanted coIos Originally $23 to $40 now, SIS and $zo
Selections oil Stores.
DRESSES, Juniors, fourth floor
Cottons Docron poyeser Arne triocetute jersey end
royon sheoths and full skirts several ieekst styles Orig
inoIIy $l8 to S35. $40 and SIS.
Selections oil Stores
Evening star., 1962-10-04

Time-Soving
Discovery Made
By Housewife
Late last fall q Florida
housewife wrote to the No
Roach Co.-"For years now,
I have been adding a cupful
Of No-Roach to the rinse
water when mopping my
floors. This has kept
reaches, ants and spiders
cut Of my home. What puz-
zles me-iS why don't you
ever mention this2"
Well, dear readers, 1t Just
goes to show The manu-
facturers Of No-Roach had
never thought Of 1t before.
They experimented, 1t
works, and now this advice
Is featured on their new
No-Roach label Thanks
to . very bright housewife.
Ne-Rooeh:, 8 ounces, S0c
pint, 1.6o quart, 2.9S
=
Woodward g Lethrep, ,
Housewares Center
ist FIeer, North Building
-. also Chevy Chose,
Wheeton Plozo and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1962-10-04

$400! My kid. II he doesn't, get
something. he doesn't see why. "
Another doctor diagnosed the
wearying cry Of "Why can't I9H
He felt that it suggests . low
tolerance for Illustration which
will be difficult for many kids
to overcome In, later life. The
doctor said, children tell me,
II don't know why my Dad
doesn't buy me q horse. All
the kids / know have one =
Among this. young patients
contemporaries you're not In
the swim without . winter sun
tan, either. And b girl COM
planned to o social worker that
she was embarrassed because her
cashmere count" compared un-
favorably with that Of her
cronies.
6OLlC u G1lC sOOJo P4uJ FOhSA
in the parental recreation
rooms, occasionally until 2 or
8 o'clock in the morning. Win
nings or losses Of $40 to $40
per session are routine.
"I know he's doing it," one
mother told q police officer,
"but he's always winning"
It's in the schools lost-and-
found departments that the
children's r1onchalant approach
toward money. and toward the
effort required to obtain it,
comes into the open at its most
dramatic. Just about anything
q child handles shows UP as
lost, but not much finds its
way back to the owners. In
credibly, teacher after teacher
told me that many expensive
items, including watches by the
dozen, are never claimed.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Not Enough Money!

~
The suburban child hears q
good deal OF talk around the
house about periodic shortages
Of money, but these converse
tions make little sense to him.
If Daddy Is out Of dollars. how
come he can afford a second
car which he drives TO the
station and leaves there all day
where It's of no use to any
body7 How come he and
Mummy can buy plane tickets
to 90 to Florida? Why does
everybody keep lecturirg about
the value of saving money when
it's obvious that there Is al
ways more where the last sup
ply came from? Most puzzling
Of all, can money truly be short
if q kid can frequently squeeze
more cash or more presents
out Of his parents Just by
whining long enough?
The resulting confusion ul-
tinnately infects more than at
titudes toward dollars and
cents. / learned this in the home
of friends In suburban Wash
ington, D. C. The teen-age
daughter in this household had
been getting an allowance Of
45 q week. Then, during school
vacation, she commercially got
q lob paying SGT . week. Never
theless, she expected her al
lowance to continue and con-
sidered it rather unreasonable
when her parents decreed other
wise. The parents, in turn, were
q little shocked themselves.
"You know" said the mother
to the father. IT think she'll
still want her allowance after
she gets married"
A police officer In Bellefon-
taine Neighbors, surveying o
world he never made but II
now called upon to keep in
order, put his finger on the
rub Of the matter. He said
Around here, how can yoT
prove to Q kid that 1t doesn't
come easy2" A colleague OF his
q juvernile officer in Highland
Park said, with only mild exag-
geration: I'VE don't have any
ears stolen. All our high-School
kids got cars" .N
Evening star., 1962-10-04
why Cont II"

When I brought up the ultra
sensitive subject of presents. 9
pediatrician blew up. "The
Citing Is Just ridiculous" he
snorted. "The toy stores around
here are really cashing in. The
whole thing is unrealistic.
There's nothing left to, give!
They've got it all-toy cars
with motors! They cost around
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Ownership Denied

One principal decided to make
. stand in the case Of . beauti-
full blue cashmere sweater which
was turned IN with the name
Of the owner sewn into the
collar. He held it for 3 week,
Nothing happened. He then
called in the owner. showed
her the sweater but kept the
Evening star., 1962-10-04

name band hidden under his
fingers.
"Is this your sweater2"
"No."
Are you surea''
"Uh-huh."
Then he displayed the name.
and the girl said In real or
feigned surprise: "Oh. is that
miner"
The principal told her: "I
call that lack of respect for
your own property, and / doubt
whether you have more respect
for the property of other peo-
pie"
/ There was no apparent in
dication whether the lesson hit
home or not, Nor is there any
reason why it necessarily should
have AS another school admin
istrator said, tits so easy for
them to get requirements"
In view of the substantial
gap In parental incomes be-
tween Highland Park and Bel
Ilefontaine Neighbors 1t de-
serves to be specifically re-
corded that the lost-and-f found
situation in the lower bracket
Missouri community is identi-
cal.
I'VE have glasses, coats,
watches, everything-it's amaz-
Ing" exclaimed an assistant
principal. zone kid lost q text
book the other day. 1t cost
So, He just said. 'okay, charge
me-"
I Where the money comes from
to finance this kind of waste
on $500 q year is, I confess,
not entirely clear to me. It
is beyond dispute, however. that
o Bellefontaine Neighbors high
school senior Is not "in" un-
less he owns q pair Of threads"
Threadneedle shoes of coarse
off-white calf's leather tanned
in Scotland and. costing, the
Ilast time I checked, upward
Iof $25.
T.
i Very Touehy Subject
In both Of our laboratory
suburbs, parents are excep.
] tionally touchy about the i'm.
Iplieation that they might some
Evening star., 1962-10-04

doned for accepting the princi-
pals account. According TO Mr..
Wehle, the boy dropped . $50
bill on the cafeteria cashiers
table to pay for q frugal lunch.
The cashier called Mr.. Wehle.
He called the students mother.
She wanted to know what all
the fuss was about. 1t was, she
said, the child's money and he
could do with 1t whatever he
pleased,
Motives Noted
Why is money such a casual
item for children In suburbia? i?
There are three causes. We
have met them before and we
shall meet them again. They
are:
First, "the Jonesses do 1t"
by being overly nonchalant and
pressure prone about their
spending habits.
Second. the mothers and
fathers are determined that
their offspring shall not have
as hard Q childhood as they
did themselves.
Third, time to pay loving re-
laxed attention TO the children
lis scarce and money Is q rela-
lively easy, guilt-expiating sub
stitute for the parents to dis
tribute. 1t is no coincidence
that the costliest presents are
handed out after Mummy and
Daddy have been on y long
vacation trip while Junior was
shepherded about by the maid,
Money In the hands of
Suburbia's children, moreover.
is but q symbol. The feeling
Evening star., 1962-10-04
sUBURBlArs c0DDLED KIDS ~ -H''7F'7-7
Shaking the Money Tree
by PETER WYDEN

According to . gag reported
from the New York suburbs,
Q father came upon his 10
year-old lighting q cigarette
with q $40 bill, Aghast, he
said, Junior, how many times
have / told you that smoking
is bad for you2"
The fact that this story made
the rounds is encouraging be-
cause it indicates tn at
suburban parents are beginning
to search for. answers to q
chronic dilemma. Over and over
again. I heard it stated. "The
kids don't know the value OF
q dollar"
In my talks with groups of
teen-agers the search for an
explanation rarely took too
long. IA
I'VE haven't been taught, !"
said q pretty and poised To-
year-old.
Money, alas, belongs in the
realm Of reality, and Of this
there Is not much within the
grasp Of the suburban child.
He doesn't normally see what
Daddy must 60 through to earn
his dollars. z
Evening star., 1962-10-04

toward 1t u.s. . mere reflection
of an attitude toward respon-
sibility In general. So this at-
titude is what we'll pour into
our test tubes next.
Temotrsw: Why .JehanY Cost Wsrk
From 'sUBuRBfA'g copDLED KIDS.
& Bv Peter Wyden,
Copyright. 1852, by reter wyden.
Copyright, 1850, BY the
Curtis Publishing Co.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
CLEARAWAY!
DRESSES, Budaet shop, fifth fIoor

DRESSES, Budget Shop, fifth floor
shirwosts, sleeveless dresses some afternoon styles
Prints stripes, light and dark Sizes for misses and
women. Originally ST z to $l8 now, 81 and So.
FStreet only
DRESSES. Cotton Shop, fifth floor
Summer renondsrs shirtwosts golfers oeket dresses
cotons and eosycors blends Broken sizes misses end
women. Originally $l3 to $l8. nov, So ondSs
Street. FoIs Church, Silver Spring, shirnetoh.
DRESSES, Sports and Knits, fifth floor
Varied groups include shrWosts sheoths jacket dresses
and piece dresses Docron poysster, Orion oeTfe,
and blend knts. Originally Sl4.9s to $3.50.
f Stree, only. now, $40 ondSIs.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

JEANNE D,ARc designs
a simply perfect little
ofter-five dress in ocetate
and royon, smoothly I'M
derIined. Try it on in red
and black, you'll probably
take both! 7 to IS. SIS.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

DAUPHINE oeIoW for. the
holidays in knitted wool
threaded with golden
glitter. Lined in .royon
toffeto, smoky toupe or
coffee beige. 10 to 20.
S26.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

BRITISH LADY fovours q
mensweor texture of Ar
mel triocetote, ocetote,
and royon. Dress-ond-
joeket versatility is yours
in checked grey or blue,
sizes l4h to 22R. SIS.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

Koen British lody Dresses Fifth Floor
Douphne Fourth Floor At All Jel Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

Bulldog was first-string cen
ter for Is years.
In 1945. Turner was with the
I'd Air Force at Colorado
Springs and his pro career
seemed on the verge Of abrupt
termination. But Tom Fears
the Rams end, was a pilot al
the same base and every week
he'd check out a plane and fly
Bulldog to Chicago for the
Bears games. They arrived in
Chicago one night only to dis
cover the game was at Detroit
The brass didn't know Of Bull
dogs extra curricular career, or
paid no attention, because he
faithfully played for the serv-
ice team every Saturday and
was back bright and early
Monday morning. ready fol
practice.
4 = 4 4
Tough as he was, Turner hao
to take his hat off to Ed Neal
the old Green Bay linebacker
who practiced blacksmithing or
the side and was harder than
the iron shoes he forged. Neal
weighed over 800 pounds and
AL Demao, former Redskins
center, will vouch for his
toughness. Neal used to stand
over AL as he prepared to CEN
ter the ball and deliver a blow
on the head as AL passed II
back to Sammy Baugh.
Thunder resounded in De-
macs helmet as Meals fist
came down and many times
he went to the turf. AS he did,
the solicitous Neal would bend
down and ask, whats the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Council Adopts
Ring Heudgeur

The International Military
Sports Council yesterday ap-
proved a United States recon-
mendation that headgear be
made compulsory for boxers
representing the 80 member
nations in international COM
petition.
Seventy delegates to the 18th
general assembly also voted to
invite Japan to join the mill
tary sports organization.
Another United States pro-
posal approved by the delegates
will mean adoption Of the pro-
gressive scoring system for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30


ing evidence that the circuit
may undergo a drastic face
lifting operation.
But this is about Bulldog,
who answered to the name Of
Clyde until he was four years
old. He was a Bear on the foot
ball field in more ways than
one. Tex Stovall, a center who
played for the Redskins some
IL or Is years ago, never did
get over his first meeting as a
pro with Bulldog. Turner had
gone to college with Stovall's
brother and they were old
friends.
"He kept rubbing my nose in
the ground" Tex related later,
stopping only long enough to
ask 'how's OIL Bud getting
along?'"
Turner, a smart football play
err, never claimed to be a brain,
but merely an honest, open
handed country boy. George
Halas made him the Bears No.
/ draft choice in 1910, so when
Halas, at the first practice Of
the year, called out First team
over the ball." Bulldog lined up
at center. He figured that as a
No. / choice, earning "big"
money, he'd been hired to be
the first-string center.
"They left me there" he
said, "but after practice Halas
kept me out and put Danny
Fortmann and George Musso
across from me and told me to
block 'em. Fortmann was 210
and quick as a cat. MuSso was
about 270 and pretty quick.
After a while Halas called 'em
aside and 1 heard one say He'll
be all right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
RECORD CROWD ASSURED
Ticket Sales Prove
Fans Love Redskins

their eighth draft choice In
1860. The Redskins got him in
exchange for a No. 2 draft pick,
Hageman still had a year of
college eligibility when the pros
put the finger on him, so last
year was his first in the Ma
tional Football League. He broke
into The lineup as a middle
linebacker and moved up to
the pivot spot this year when
veteran Jim Schrader was trad
ed to the Eagles. For a while
some observers doubted that
Fred could handle the role, but
McPeak had faith in the
youngster and it has been
borne out in recent games.
Improves Steadily
Erred has improved steadily,
week by week." McPeak said.
You must remember he was a
split-T center at Kansas and
had to learn to adjust his
stance to our style of play.
In the split-T the center puts
all of his weight forward,
strictly for blocking. In our
system he must pull out for a
running play, block for the
passer and do other things.
Fred has picked up the red
logging by the linebackers,"
the coach went on, land is
learning to recognize defenses
and to block effectively against
them. He not only did his own
job well against the Giants,
but helped other people. He
made some fine blocks on Sam
Huff. He hit him so hard once
I didn't think Sam would get
up"
Hageman still hasn't mas
tered the long pass back to a
kicker, but this doesn't bother
McPeak. Bob Khayat centers
the ball when Doug Elmore is
back to punt and Stynchula
does the honor for Bob when
he comes in to boot a place
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Jim NinoWski
Injury Giving
Ryan Chance

CLEVELAND, Oct, 80 (AP)
Quarterback Frank Ryan. a
five-year veteran of the Ma
tional Football League who has
spent most of his time watch
ing from the bench, will carry
Cleveland's passing load now
that the Browns have lost No.
/ signal-caller Jim Ninowski
for the rest of the season.
"It gives me a good feeling
to have the responsibility, al
though I'm sorry I had to get
it through an injury to Jim"
Ryan said.
Ninowski was hurt Sunday
in the second period against
Pittsburgh and Ryan came on
to lead the Browns to a AHA
triumph over the Steelers that
left Cleveland with a 4-3 rec
ord and still shooting for the
Eastern Division title.
II wasn't nervous when /
went in there Sunday, but it
took a little time to get ad-
justed. I made some mistakes,
but they are things that can
be ironed out. Just one work.
out should take care of a lot
of them"
Ninowski was placed on the
injured list yesterday after X
rays confirmed he had suf-
fered a dislocated left shoulder
and fractured collarbone.
That gives Ryan, longtime
understudy to Billy Wade at
Los Angeles, an opportunity to
get his first true test as a first
string NFL quarterback. Ryan
steps into the spotlight Sunday
when the Browns meet the Ea-
giles in Cleveland.
Ryan suffered a hip bruiSe
in Pittsburgh, but expects to
be in top shape for the Eagles.
To back up Ryan, the Browns
obtained Rookie John Furman,
former Texas Western star,
from the Minnesota Vikings on
a sort of lend-lease basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Washington fans still love
the Redskins, despite their ,,e-
feat by the Giants in New
York. They showed it by turn
ing out, several hundred strong,
to welcome Coach Bill Nc
Peaks warriors home from the
big city with banners and
noise-makers. But they really
proved it yesterday by besieg-
ing the ticket office and PUNK
ing down hard-earned green
backs for seats to Sundays
game with the Cowboys at D. C.
Stadium.
Ticket Manager Bill Lally
has only 1000 seats left for
the game after selling $500
over the counter yesterday in
one of the biggest days in the
clubs history. Thus, the Red
skins already are assured of
topping last years 41,062 at
tendance for the Colts game,
their all-time high. Capacity is
slightly more than $4,000 seats.
Unanimous Choice
While the harassed ticke t
staff tried to satisfy hundreds
of fans seeking good seats,
sportswriters we're voting Fred
Hageman player of the week"
honors for his work against
the Giants. The 6-foot-5. boy
ish looking KanSan was the
writer's unanimous choice.
Previous winners, like Nor
man Snead, Bobby Mitc h ii,
Andy Stynchula, etc., are not
eligible to repeat as recipients
of the award, which carries a
suit of clothes as a prize. But
all figure in the post-season
balloting for player-of-the-y
honors.
Curiously, H a gem an (pro-
nounced HAIG-ah-man), won
the honor playing against the
Giants, who picked him as