davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-08-30
Brennemun Reunion Held

The descendants of the late Mr.
and Mrs. S. ID. Brenneman, held
their sixth annual reunion Sun
day August 10. at the Bittinger
Community Building Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. O. l..
Brenneman, Harold Brenneman
Gene Brenneman and son, of War
saw, o.; Miriam Brenneman. Kan
sas City, Kansas; Mr.. and Mrs
Everett Broadwater Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Flay Parks and Cheryl and
Cindy, Coshocton, o.; Mr.. and Mrs.
d. w. Brenneman and Kenneth
Brenneman, Fresno, o.; Mrs. Lula
Bland and Marnay Schrock, Akron
o.; Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Broad
The Republican., 1962-08-30

1861 Falcon Station Wagon -
100 h. p. engine std. trans. q,
radio and heater. Al.
1860 Studebaker Lsrk-Six CYL
inder engine with over
drive trans, radio x heat
er. Clean.
1860 Ford 2 Door Hardtop Star
li7er-Big engine. radio and
heater. overdrive transmits
sion. A real hot car.
1859 Opel Tudor Radio and
heater, one owner.
1857 Ford Station Wago1-Ra-
do and heater, oVerdrive
transmission.
1857 Mercury q Door - Radio
and heater. Red and white.
Sharp.
1856 Buick Special Door Hard
top-Rsdio and heater, tu-
tone paint. clean.
1855 Plymouth Tudor Sedan =
Eight cylinders, oVerdrive.
New paint Clean.
1854 Buick 4 Door-Power steer
ing. Clean.
USED TRUCKS
1858 Ford u Ton Pickup-Eight
cylinders, long bed.
1857 GMC - Eight cylinders,
long wheelbase. Al shape.
1853 international Pickup
Good engine.
SHAFFER FORD SALES
-lncorporated-
Third & Green Oakland
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Deun's S Note Gets Newcomer
Coveted Role With Sinutru

at Notre Dame, thought I
should pursue it.
He gave me a letter to
Director Leo McCarey, an old
friend of Notre Danes. I
showed the letter to Mr.. Nc
Carey. He took me over to
the William Morris office.
THE William Morris Of
flee sent my picture to Mr..
Sinatra and Mr.. Bud Yorkin.
I was tested and here I am.
It's all kind of overwhelm-
ing when you stop and think
about it."
Yorkin, who will direct the
movie, tells why Tony was
selected.
"The part actually is a bet
ter one than Franks but it
requires a certain amount Of
naivete that even the best
actors couldn't give.
81 had big-name actors
who were willing to do it for
nothing but Tony is the first
one we found right for the
role"
Then Yorkin showed his
screen test. 1t was easy to
see why he was chosen.
Said Tony: 81 believe I
could have done it better"
Said Yorkin: Now you're
talking like an actor. I want
you more like a Notre Dame
senior until the movie is fin
ished. Then be an actor"
Evening star., 1962-08-26

at 80 from his appearance of
so. Or As, for that matter.
The famed, shiny Goldwyn
dome appeared early in his
manhood, giving him an age
less look that remains today.
His color is good. his posture
erect and his stride swift
he is second only to Harry
Truman as a famous walker.
He looks back on his half
century in films with degree
of amazement. ITS strange
that I'm the only one left
from those early days"
His first partners in the
business-Cecil B. DeMille
and Jesse Lasky-are gone.
Lasky had been brother-in-
law of Goldwyn, the Polish
immigrant glove merchant
who fell in love with nickel
odeons. The trio and a lawyer
put up $4,000 apiece to form
a movie company that start
ed with The Squaw Man."
Early Independent
The restless Goldwyn soon
formed his own company and
began his long career as
Hollywood's fiercest indie
pendent producer. In 1923 he
sold his assets. but not his
services, to help form the
new giant, Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer, continuing his lone
path to this day.
He has produced hundreds
Of films and I asked him
which he remembered most
fondly. He first mentioned
"Wuthering Heights" though
he made it sound like with
ering"-a stray Goldwynism?
ALSO Best Years of Our
Lives" he added. II liked
the Danny Kaye films; they
were highly successful and
still are, especially The Sc
cret Life of Walter NIFTY I
also liked Pride of the Yank-
eeS' and others.
In fact, I liked all Of my
pictures. The trouble is that
Evening star., 1962-08-26
By JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD. - The part
of Frank Sinatra's younger
brother in Come Blow Your
Horn" was one of the most
sought after in months.
Warren Beatty wanted it:
so did Bobby DARN. And even
Sinatra's son-in-law. Tommy
Sands, wanted it. Some $50
young hopefulS were inter-
viewed.
1t will be played by %
year-old Tony Bill of San
Diego, who graduated this
June from the University of
Notre Dame. He has had no
professional drama expert
ence.
How did he land this / I'M?
We'll" answers the h nd
some English and art ma or,
II know it sounds strange
but I got 1t through q letter
from my dean"
In a town where Lana Tur-
ner was traditionally discov-
cred while slipping a chocolate
soda in a drugstore and
James Garner while pumping
gas into a producers car,
Tony's story does seem
strange.
"Notre Dame has no drama
department as SUCH" eX-
plains the fellow with two
first Names" so I did all my
college acting across the road
at st. Mary's of Notre Dame,
a girls college. They nat
urally have to recruit male
members of their casts from
Notre Dame.
II hadn't really given much
thought to making a career
out of acting but I liked it.
Father Charles Sheedy, dean
of the Arts and Letters School
Evening star., 1962-08-26

they are like your own chill
dren: You like them but
maybe other people don't"
After so years, Goldwyn is
still selling movies. this time
his latest one, "Porgy and
Bess." He plans to go to
London when it opens there
in October. Though he made
it three years ago. the folk
opera has never played Eng
land-the long run of South
Pacific" held up use Of the
theater he wanted.
Reception Varied
He was frank in discussing
"Porgy's" reception: 1T was
a big hit in West Germany,
Scandinavia and elsewhere in
Europe. 1t was not success
full in Japan and India, where
they seemed not to care about
colored people.
In this country it did very
we'll in the big cities, poorly
in the smaller towns. 1t
played only three days in the
South. There we're threats
of bombing and the Ku KluX
Klan was boycotting it. So I
withdrew it."
This has been the longest
interval between films for
Goldwyn, and Hollywood has
been asking if he would ever
make another one. At first
he lodged the question, but
later showed his hand.
He was talking about his
love of work:
1T is my life, it keeps me
Evening star., 1962-08-26
HOLLYWOOD
By BOB THOMAS
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD. - Some
people think my 80th birth
day is some kind of a pub
licity stunt" said Samuel
Goldwyn with his familiar
V-shaped grin. I can assure
you it isn't. I was born in
1882: that's something I never
lied about"
Still. it was a reluctant
Goldwyn who submitted to
an interview as he approached
his four-score birthday. which
Is tomorrow. Seldom reticent
as a talker, he nonetheleSS
seemed unwilling to capital
lie on the event.
81 have turned down. oh
so many requests to do stories
on my birthday" he said. Il
have also refused suggestions
to have a big dinner in my
honor. I don't want anything
like that. I have been to too
many Of those dinners. You
hear a man praised to the
skies and then you walk out
and say, Yes. but he's really
an S. O.. b"
Goldwyn laughed. He is a
man who had made friends
and enemies during his so
years in the movie business,
and he seems to cherish both.
His and Hers" Studio
He was in a characteristic
pose-seated imperiously be-
hind the neat, orderly desk
in his tastefully decorated
office at the Samuel Goldwyn
Studios on Santa Monica
boulevard. At his fingertipS
we're lines to key personnel
of the studio, which rents
space to movie and television
producers.
A small office adjoining is
Evening star., 1962-08-26

going. Yes. 7 will make an
other picture. I will be here
at this studio as long as I
can stand up. When the
time comes that I stop work.
ing, then you will know that
am dead"
Evening star., 1962-08-26
HOLLYWOOD
GoIdwyn's Birthdays
Real Not Publicity

occupied by Frances Gold
wyn, the producers handsome
wife. who has shared his
important decisions during
their 38 years of marriage.
They are said to run Holly
woods only His and Hers"
studio.
I'm in my office at 9
O'Clock every morning and
I leave at s." Goldwyn re-
marked. Il have capable peo-
pie working for me and the
studio is operated efficiently;
I owe it to the producers to
keep it that way.
Il stay in good condition.
I exercise every day of my
life. 1 eat SenSibly, but I'm
not one of those dieters. I
don't take vitamin pills or
anything like that. ! smoke
two cigarettes a day-one
after lunch and one after
dinner.
One Exception
The only other time I
smoke is when I am with
someone who bores me.
Il am living the same way
I always have, with one ex-
ception: I don't go out at
night as much as I used to.
1 don't miss that at all. In
fact, it is a pleasure not to
have to listen to the same
old talk.
You know how the con-
versation goes at Hollywood
parties. Everybody's ruShes
were great. Every new pic
ture is a big hit. All Of them
are breaking records at the
box office. I'm glad l stay
home"
Goldwyn, who still plays a
mean game of croquet on the
green of his Beverly Hills
mansion, looks little different
Evening star., 1962-05-13

.t r.-tfr.,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-16
Trial Of Bennie
Mason On Shooting
Churqe Beinq Held

The trial of Bennie A. Mason,
20, 750 Marshall Av., St. Paul on
a charge Of first degree assault
got under way Monday, Novem-
ber 12.
Mason is charged with shooting
George Finney, %, of 654 Fuller
Av., on Oct. 13.
Finney was allegedly shot by
Mason as he left his home to enter
his auto. The incident is alleged to
have occurred because Mason was
angered at the attention Finney
was giving Mason's former wife
Beverly Jean of 1877 B. Biglow
Lane.
In district court on Oct. 20, bail
for Mason was set at $4,000. On
Nov. 5, he pied not guilty and the
case went to trial Monday.
The trial was halted Wednesday
when Mason decided to plead gull
ty to second degree assault. The
jury was dismissed and the judge
ordered a pre-sentence investiga-
ton of Mason.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-16
Gophers Face Another
BrUiser In Purdue On
Dads Day Tomorrow
BY Sports Staff Writer

Minnesota Gophers have another
tough one Saturday when they
play host on Dads Day" to the
Purdue Boilermakers before some
$500 football fans in Memorial
stadium.
Purdue boasts a 81 record and
is currently in fourth place in the
Big Ten conference race and anSi-
GUS to climb higher in the stand
ings with a win over Minnesota.
Coach Jack Mollenkopf is bring
ing another rugged club, deep in
reserve strength which features a
balanced attack built around three
of the finest fullbacks in the Big
Ten, Roy Walker, Gene Donald
son and Tom YakubowslIi. This
trio has accounted for 597 yards
of the teams 1,146 net yards
gained. They have also been used
on 128 of the teams total 354
plays.
Donaldson May Not See Action
Donaldson, the Boilermaker's
second leading ground gamer suf-
fered hip injury and may not see
action but they may replace him
with sophomore Curtis Wick.
The rest of their attack features
Ron DiGravio and Gary Hogan at
the quarterback position and Tom
Blom, Tom Boris and Terry Mar
coline at left halfback and Dave
Miller and Steve We'll at the right
halfback spot.
DiGraVo and Hogan are both
considered good passers. Ron has
completed 27 Of IS passes and
Gary "a out Of "a.
Purdue's defense, always a brui-
ser is living up to expectations. In
seven games they have yielded
only six touchdowns (three on
ground; three-by pass).
The Boilermakers carry a weight
both in the line, 216-212
and in the backfield 195-1S8.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-16
Youth Day Program
Mt. Carmel BoPfisf
Church Sunday

Sunday, November 1S, will be
Youth Day at Mount Carmel Bap-
tist Church, 333 N. Chatsworth,
Rev. J. c. Lockridge, pastor.
Rev. w. L. Jones, New Hope
Baptist church will be the morning
speaker.
Sunday evening at 1880 pm.
various singing groups and serm-
onettes will be presented.
Some of the guest ministers and
speakers are: Rev. M. Boyd, Hous-
ton, Tex; Rev. M. York, New
Hope Baptist Church; Rev. Bear
field, Pilgrim Rest; and Rev. Rob-
inson, Bethesda Baptist Church
and Lay speaker Mr.. B. F. Taylor,
Pilgrim Baptist Church.
Public is inYitsd-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-16
Join In Services:
Join In Services:
joint Thanksgiving
BY MpIs. Churches
Ar ST. Peters AME

Joint Thanksgiving VIC s
sponsored by the Interdenomina-
tional ministerial alliance of Min
neapois, will be held at st. Peters
AME Church, Thursday, Novem-
ber %, at 10:45 am.
Rev. H. w. Bolts, Sr., pastor
emeritus, will bring the message.
Music will be provided by the
combined choirs of the participat-
ing churches under the direction Of
Willie B. Hale and Mrs. Dorothy
Sims, organist.
Participating churches are:
Wayman AME; Zion Baptist; St.
Thomas Episcopal; Holsey CME;
Sabathani Baptist; House OF Ref
uge; st. James AME and St.
Peters AME.
The Alliance hopes that all will
avail themselves of the opportunity
to give thanks for the mercies and
bounties of God.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-16

unsuccessful in getting the fedora
ton to expell or discipline afilli-
ated unions and locals that bar
Negro membership or in other
ways discriminate against Negro
workers.
Reuther declared that "The Ne
groes in America have been more
than patient about gaining their
rights. They have waited a hun
dred years e. They are now grow
ing impatient with that lack Of
progress. Phil Randolph is articul-
ating that impatience.
THE only way we can avoid
having it look as if he is waging
war against us Is for us to share
his impatience and help him wage
war against racial discrimination" |"
Discrimination has not been a
problem in the great industrial
unions, Reuther claims; rather it
has centered in some of the odd
line craft unions, particularly in
the building trades"
Reuther describes some of the
AFL-CIO's successful efforts to
eliminate racial discrimination in
various locals in both North and
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-16
Committee Choirmen
Of NAACP Conference
Nomed By President

Appointments Of om m m tt
chairmen of the Minnesota-Dako
NAACP Conference were announc-
ed this week by Donald Lewis
president.
Among the appointees are Mrs.
Raymond Williams, finance; Addie
c. Few, education; Rev. Kneely
williams, church committee; Dor
othy Davis, youth; Mrs. Lionel
Allen, membership; Timothy How
ard, housing; Ethel Richburg, leg
islative; John Culver, press and
publicity; James N. Bradford,
legal redress and Carl L. Weschcke,
labor and industry.
All of the appointees are resi-
dents of St. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-16

DR.. w. D. Brown, Jr., chairman
of Minneapolis NAACP education
committee, announced this week
that NAACP Christmas Freedom
Seals will be mailed to members
next week.
Brown, Minneapolis physician
and surgeon said the Freedom Seal
idea was 35% successful last year.
He said he has high hopes Of near
100% success this year, in view Of
the many incidents NAACP has
been involved in the past year.
Efforts are being made to con-
tact every individual who would
like to buy NAACP seals but If
you are not contacted, mail your
request for Freedom Seals to-:
Post Office Box 2o44, Commerce
Station. The price is one dollar a
sheet or as much as you would like
to contribute over that amount.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-16

OhT1 Eucr DODDy Dch
Some of the nations finest tackle
talent will play key roles in the
impending battle between these
rugged foes. Purdue's 227-pound
Donald Brumm at left tackle and
Minnesota's 217-pound Bobby Bell,
right tackle, are prime ALL
America candidates. Carl Eller,
Bells 241-pound tackle mate, is
rated among the best in college
circles this season.
Purdue has not faced a defensive
team like the Gophers so far this
year-a team which has limited its
opponents to 354 net yards in
rushing and a total of 1,197 net
offense yardage.
In addition to this fine defense
the Minnesota offense is improving
each week.
The Gopher running backs
Jerry Jones, Bill Munsey and Bill
Crockett, Jim Cairns are finding
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-16
WE COME OUT
EARLY NEXT WEEK

Correspondents, advertisers
and those having material for
our Nov. 2S, 1862 edition should
take notice that deadline for all
copy has been advanced to
Tuesday noon, Nov. 22.
Reason: Our usual day Of
publishing Thursday, next week
falls on Thanksgiving, q legal
holiday.
Paper viii be printed and
mailed on Wednesday for de-
livery by mall as usual on Fri
day.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-16

Is steadily deVeI- Bill Cr0ckett
oping into a fine explosive runner.
He has 10 carries for 81 net yards
(4.3 average).
The game which will be televised
builds up to another bruising con-
test with the Gophers a slight fav-
orite. It will be hard to beat the
"61" game in thrills the star in
dividual performances but let's
hope we come out a little better
injury-wise this year. We still have
the Badgers next week!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-16

convention figur-Donald M. Fraser
ed to anchor him even more strong
ly in his home district.
Many factors contributed to
Fraser's victory, including the per-
sonal magnetism of the soft
spoken, genial, scholarly candidate.
A very measurable and perhaps
decisive factor was the Negro vote.
The Minneapolis dailies, which
tried fervently to save Judd with
their city-wide sphere of editorial
persuasion, conceded that the
Small but significant Negro vote"
provided the margin of difference
between the candidates.
But to Fraser, doing the unex-
pected is becoming routine. The
Minneapolis TRIBUNE'S state
wide checks listed the fair hous-
ing legislation, which Fraser auth
ored and piloted through the state
Senate, as the most unexpected
accomplishment" on the entire
1861 legislative session.
It was during the bitter fight for
passage of this legislation that
Fraser and the Twin City Council
sIJsol
The Council of Clubs had mob
ilized its "rank-and-file" strength
in support of the legislation. The
state senator later praised the
Council of Clubs fair housing ac-
tivities as a contributing factor
to the successful passage of the
bill"
It was from the core of the
Councils fair housing group that
the Volunteer Human Rights Com
mittee for Fraser was formed. This
group, under the Craftsmanship of
Mrs. Margaret Benton (who was
also Co-chairman Of the Councils
fair housing program), spearhead-
ed the arousing of Minneapolis Ne
gro voters behind Fraser, which
played the pivotal role in his cleo
ton to congress.
In the meantime the Council
continues to forge ahead with
plans for its finest Presidents
Ball. Under the direction Of Mrs.
Helen Underwood. The formal BAN
quet and ball is almost certain to
achieve new heights for the Coun-
Gil of Clubs.
The latest developments an
nounced are these:
1. A neat, stylish souvenir pro-
gram that will include pictures
of all participating presidents.
ANY president who has not had
his picture taken is requested to
contact Joe Arlington (TA. z
2302) Immediately.
2. An extra allotment Of 10 in
vitations to all participating presi-
dents, If they so desire. (Presi-
dents desiring extra invitations
are requested to contact either
Mrs. Underwood, President, Rose
mary Micheau or Secy. Virginia
Tinsley).
The Presidents Ball will be at
the bennington Hotels Hall of
states on Friday, Nov. 80, with
the banquet starting at $50 and
the dance at 8 pm.
All invitations for participating
clubs have been mailed. Any men,
ber of a participating club. who
has not received one, is asked to
contact Council Of Club secretary,
Virginia Tinsley. ia. 5-6304 at
once.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-16
Race Discrimination In Unions:
Race Discrimination In Unions:
RandoIph's Charges About
Organized Labor's Bias
Admitted BY Reuther

New York ANP) Walter Reuther vice president of the
AFLCO admitted last week. that much of the criticism eveed
at organized labor by A. Philip Randolph is justified.
Randolph international president of the Brotherhood Of
Sleeping Car Porers has consistently charged for de-
cades that organized labor ridden with racial prejudice which
puts Negro workers at a disadvantage.
As vice president of the AFLCIO, Randolph has been
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-16
In I3 Sfotes:
In I3 St0tes:
Election Roundup Shows
81 Negroes Elected
To State Legislatures

Chicago (ANP)Negroes Jared well candidates ele
Ons throughout the country last week by the Assoc
ated Negro Press disclosed.
At least 81 Negroes of them women will be serving
the legislatures of least 13 This represents an in
crease of at least IL seats in eight states
In addition Negroes successful in bids for city
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-16
At bennington Hotel:
At bennington Hotel:
Fraser Special Guest
AT Annual Presidents
Ball Friday, Nov. 50
BY STAFF WRITER

Congressman-elec Donald M. Fraser it announced,
will be special guest of honor at the Twin City Council of
Clubs 9Th Annual Presidents Ball banquet
Fraser has become the sweetheart of the Minnesota DF
Party state liberals and the surprise of the nation with his
stunning upset victory the 2year congressional veteran
Walter Judd in last week 5th District election.
His victory being hailed of the greatest upheavals
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-16

that of the many
well = entrenchec
southern Demo
cratic congress
men.
His selection tc
b e ey- o t {
speaker Of the
Republican par
tvs last national
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-16
THEFT OF TELEVISION
FROM APT. REPORTE

Mary Ann Bradley, 694 Carroll,
End floor, suffered the loss of a
IT inch RCA television set from
her apartment ON November o.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-16
Roller Skatins Party
Monday, Nov. 26

Monduy, NOV. 20
ATTENTION: YOUNG PEO-
PIE! The Youth of Zion Baptist
Church invite you to join them at
a Roller Skate Party, Monday,
November 26, which Is being held
from 7:3o-1o:s0 pm. at the PAST
TINE Roller Rink, 1922 West
Lake St., st. Louis Park. To in
clude ages Of 14-college. Donation:
81. Proceeds will be given to
lions Building Fund. Call Thorn
ton Jones, FE. 3-754s or Edwin
Holloway, IA. s-sses evenings, or
contact other youths Of Zion for
information.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-16

The best coverage Of AFRICA
will be found in the weekly dis
patches from that continent which
Is a part Of the regular reading
face of this publication.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-16

s o m e daylight
and run n 1 n 6
room. Blaska's
running and pass
ing are better
also.
s opho m or e
Crock e t t sees
more action in
each contest and
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-16

Reuther was critical recently of
the NAACP's support Of its labor
secretary's charge Of widespread
discrimination in AFL-CIO union.
It was rumored he had threatened
to resign from the NAACP ma
tional board.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-16

South, and declares that "the
South has to be organized, and I
think it can be organized despite
the difficulties created by the civil
rights question.
I'VE have learned that when
you are dealing with a problem of
discrimination, you cannot compro-
mise a principle. If you yield one
inch, they'll push you back a mile.
You have to have the moral cour-
age to take a position and stay
with it. When you do, you make
progress"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-16

in the recent annals of Mime
sofa politics.
For the past 20 years the re-
election of DR.. Judd has been taken
just about as much for granted as