davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
Rockefeller Puts Both
Parties On The Spot

Governor Nelson Rockefeller may have by his
recent marriage upset his Presidential aspirations
APPLICANT but, he has many Of the nations so
governors equally upset as the annual National Gov
ernors Conference opened at Miami Beach, Fla
this week.
Rockefeller has demanded that the governors
take a position on the country's No l. domestic
problem, the civil rights issue. Most governors In
Guiding some northern governors Of both political
parties would like to ignore the biggest problem
facing this nation since the Civil war-Gov Rookie
Teller however Is smoking them all out, from the
rght-wing Goldwater adherents in his own party
to the liberal northern Democrats and their country
cousins, the southern Dbdecrats
Rockefellers point Is that If President Kennedy
felt IT important to speak to the us. Mayors Con-
ference at Honolulu in support of his civil rights
proposals-t ought 30 be just as important to take
the same message 10 the so governors at Miami
Beach His point Is well taken
It may be true that the mayors are closer to the
people than the governors, but the governors are
usually the political power on the statewide level
We hope Rockefeller will obtain from the Con-
ference full blown discussion Of the civil rights
problem and the group win take positive action In
spite Of the threat Of certain southern governors TO
filibuster and quit the Conference If the executive
heads Of our states afraid to face the civil rights
Issue, the American public ought to know 1t now.
If the issue Is fairly and honestly faced as Gov
Rockefeller wants 1t to be- the governors in support
ing rights legislation will furnish encouragement to
the intelligent congressional leadership In the Wash
ngton, DC, battle to enact purposeful laws which
will remove the stain Of discrimination from
the nation.
1t may be Of interest 10 the people Of Mime
sofa to recall that 1t was Gov. Elmer L. Andersen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
|CoNTID6ON
1 FMATURS
Thinks Every Privilege
Brings With II

Corfd1n Responsibilities
Editor: In the face of all the
present agitation among the col
ored people in this country as a
result Of the work Of your Nation
al Association, I am wondering
whether you call the attention Of
your people to the fact that every
privilege also brings with it re-
sponsibihties.
Some colored families moving
into quiet white nedghborhoods In
Minneapolis let their children make
bicycle race track out Of the
public sidewalks in the block they
are living - keep parading round
and round - some racing at top
speed. They also use the sidewalks
and streets for private play
grounds, where their white neigh
bors keep their children In their
own yards or send them to public
Fairgrounds. Some Of their chill
dren yell and shout so white people
will notice them on the streets.
Another unfortunate thing Is
that many neglect their yards and
lawns. They don't keep the grass
cut or watered, and let things lie
around outside.
I don't know Of a single neigh
borhood in Minneapolis that col
ored people have moved into that
the property has not been neglect
ed and the value of homes de-
preciated. Take a ride along 4th
Av., and you can almost tell by
the looks Of the places whether
white or colored people live there.
Many Of your people are now
moving into nice neighborhoods be-
cause they have the money 10 pay
the prices. However money alone
win not get your people a place
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
Culver Speaks Up
For "Ton Ladies"

Culver Speaks Up
For "Tdn Ladies'"
OF The Evening
Editor: The apparent beef
that some police (Mill City, Of
ficers are using to lull "Bailie
Thomas" July 18th, Recorder
Spokesman papers) into a spirit
Of indifference, to my thinking, Is
nothing more than the smoke
screen the same police used when
they closed the Key Club. The
Club was infested with prostitu-
ton ESQ they said) and it would
be necessary to close the Club. To
make 1t sound okay, several others
(white) Clubs were named.
Key Club was closed, throwing
IT tan" workers out Of employ
ment. How many Of those named
(white) Clubs were closed?, how
many (white) workers were put
out OF work?
Bailie Thomas says tan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

prostitutes when ordered to move
along by the gendarmes now
threaten to report the officers to
the (Nahonal Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People)
NAACP (and) this worries
few officers -. Poppycock,
what the officers want Is a blanket
okay to insult any tan" lady they
wish.
Just what action the crank and
file) NAACP might take cannot
always be determined as was dem
onstrated at Grant Park in Chi
cago last July 4th when the top
brass Of the NAACP invited two
gentlemen TO speak who didn't
meet the approval Of the apparent
rank and file. These two gentle
men had to be rescued by the po-
lice.
Tan" ladies, know your rights,
someone will hear you! - Sim
cerely, John M. Culver, st. Paul,
MINI.
Editors Note: The MInneapo-
Lis police department did not
close the Key Club. The clubs
licenses were revoked by the
Minneapolis city council because
police reports requested by the
council license committee indi-
Gated q high incidence Of pick
ups by prostitutes from the
South of the Border Bar, Key
Club adjunct. This newspaper
predicted that the Key Club with
It's large Negro personnel would
be the only place closed despite
the alleged investigation Of SOW
eral other bars by the city cOun-
ctl which for varied reasons
wanted TO- close the Key Club.
Our predictions proved correct
ThOught-tO-be promising Alder
man Robert p. James who Led
the holy crusade" against tho
Key Club was retired from Of
Noe, by voters Of his ward In the
June elections.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

rules hteracy tests for voters I'M
constitutional.
July %, 1887 - Continental
Congress adopted Northwest ordin-
ance excluding slavery from
Northwest Territory.
July %, 1945 - House Labor
committee passes permanent Fair
Employment Practices Commits
sion bill.
July %, 1885 - italian troops
under Benito Mussolini occupy
Adds Ababa, Ethiopia.
July %, 1919 - Urban League
was founded.
July 80, 1868 - Henry Ford,
father Of assembly line In the
manufacture Of automobiles and
one Of the first to pay Negro
workers equal salaries for COM
mensur to work, was born.
July 81, 1881 - Slavery was
abolished In Egypt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

Everett Luoma stance, own d
the pits, the railroads to transport
the ore, the ore boats, the blast
furnaces, and the finished product.
The hfetimes Of many hundreds
Of thousands of men have been
spent in service to us. Steel. Fifty
years ago men worked in unsafe
conditions for as low as IS cents
per hour, lived in and payed rent
for homes owned by the company,
walked on company streets, at
tended company churches, and
shopped in company stores.
The 1920's and 30's found a
strong campaign to organize these
workers. The strong Industrial
Workers of the World (IWW) and
the powerful Communist and Soc
talist Parties organized strikes
which became battles between
miners and company COON squads.
The effort was TO have the pro-
fits from the ore benefit the work.,
ers also and not only handful of
wealthy stockholders.
The unions did provide q
slightly higher standard Of living
but the Range never was as
wealthy as its resources would
lead one to believe 1t should be.
The exploitation Of the worker
was not only in wages but it was
also in taxes. The mining compan-
les through their wealth owned
newspapers and controlled politics
in these towns.
The labor Of the Range payed
for exploration for iron ore in
Canada and South America. In
South America. In South America,
Relationships helped US. Steel to
mine ore at less wages for workers
than the wages for which the
miners on the Range were willing
to work.
US. Steel therefore left the
Range and told the workers that
It win not come back unless tax
concessions are given by means
Of the taconite amendment so,
that profits on the Range VIII
be comparable to those from
Venezuela.
The miners on the Range are
left with their reward after fifty
years of loyal service. This reward
Is poverty and misery.
Are the workers happy that their
master has left them? No, they
are very unhappy. In fact, Two
Harbors is collecting 100000 from
poverty stricken workers to get
another master in the form of a
paper mill to come and own the
town.
One would think that II Two
Harbors Is a good place for a pap
er mill, 1t would not have to look
for another capitalist to bring it
but would be able to build its own.
For a change, the profits would
stay within the town. My proposal
therefore Is a cooperative paper
mill.
This would also be my solution
for the remainder Of the Range.
You have the iron ore, taconite,
and pulpwood, 50 start developing
them, not wait for some master to
come and again control you.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
Jackson, Miss, Is
cupifuI OF Jimero
SerNES AHk0nar,a p

Jackson, Miss, Is
Capital Of Jimero
Soys Arkansas Pepper
TT Is jackson, not Birmingham,
that is the capital Of segregation
THE monolith of Mississippi pre-
JUDGE has not been touched at
Jackson. No concession has been
made nor Is there the faintest sign
Of concession. The meeting which
the mayor Of Jackson held with
Negro leaders could not even quail
ify as a gesture, for all that the
mayor did was to proclaim that
the white community was unyield-
ing. There is no use In holding any
fond illusion that Jackson Is now
capable Of voluntary reform
Arkansas GAZETTE.
Constructive Things Con
Happen When Middle
Ground Is Aroused
Once the middle ground Amer
lean Is reused and has to take
sides 1t viii usually be away from
violence and on the side Of max
ing adjustments and resolving q
problem rather than holding its
solution back. In this case the
worst could be over more quickly
than anyone now would dare to
think. When the citizenry as q
whole is at last aroused, construc-
tive things begin to happen
Christian Science MONITOR
AfIunfu Chamber OF
Commerce Stands Up
On Race Issue
I'VE earnestly hope that tho
Chamber directors decision to
stand up and be counted win en-
courage the city's restaurant and
hotel men to go ahead with con-
fidence toward desegregation now,
just as 1t win encourage Negro
potential demonstrators to refrain
and instead depend on the good
faith here expressed"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
FRANKLY SPEAKING
By Everett LuOna

Iron ore from the Range has
paid for two World Wars and has
been a source Of tremendous wealth
to a comparatively small number
Of men.
This wealth was accrued from
iron ore and the labors of thou
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

sands Of miners
who lived and
sometimes died In
the pits on the
r a n ge. Steel
companies owned
the iron from its
source to the fin
ished produc t.
JUS. Steel, for in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
DRY POINTS
By FRED GRAM

Higher education Is catching 1t
again this summer. To hear the
critics. tell 1t, the average state
university has a faculty Of moon
lighting professors, a student body
Of Johnnies who can't read, and
overpaid football and basketball
squads that play like rank amat-
eurs.
One shrewd gentleman Is going
10 aid his memory by having tat
tooed on his arm his postal zip
code number, his telephone ODD
number, the new Internal Revenue
number and, while he's at It, his
Social Security, drivers license and
motor vehicle numbers. He has
long arms.
The agriculture policy debate,
when Congress resumes It, prom
ises to be an argument between
those who would plow under the
crops and those who insist on
blowing under the farmers.
A campaign has been started TO
enlist more churchmen In the civil
rights drive, on the theory that
crucial progress can be made by
selling the clergy on the teachings
Of Jesus.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

Bailie Thomas saws
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

Tan" ladies, know your rights,
someone will hear you! - Sin
cerely, John M. Culver, St. Paul,
MINI.
Evening star., 1963-03-22
NEWS or MUSIC
Festival Shows Italy
OF N and Rodio
atfA.

closeups Of brick walls and pit
ted stone and metal surfaces, q
metal grid and one or two
scenic shots, but this adds lit
tie.
There are no featured stars
in the troupe, for all are stars
in their own right In other mi
lieux. Last night the stars
turned out to be Tullio Pane,
who closed the first act with a
medley Of quotations from
Neapolitan songs. and Joe Sen
teri, who closed the show with
an exceptionally dramatic pres
entation Of "Volare."
Many impressively profess
sional performances received
Ivociferous applause during the
evening from an audience that
nearly filled Constitution Hall,
but Anna Ranalli doing the
twist was q high spot In the
finest tradition Of show busi-
ness.
A drawing held at intermis-
sion chose two lucky Govern
ment girls TO be given free trips
to San Reno as guests of the
festival. They turned out to be
Natalie B. Scholtz, who works
for the Army. and Muriel /.
Brown, who works for the Navy.
In case either should turn out
to be ineligible, the alternates
are Carolyn Christopher Labor
Department. and Elizabeth
Lutz Qnternal Revenue Serv-
ice
Evening star., 1963-03-22

! The Hummel was followed BY
the solitary string quartet OF
the late Irving Fine, written in
1850, the same year he accepted
an appointment as professor of
composition at Brandeis Uni
versity. It is a vigorous and
eclectic work, played extremely
well.
The program closed with the
splendid @ major quartet Of
Schubert, a work Of the most
exquisite lyricism. Here the
themes given to viola and cello
were played to perfection by
Raphael Hillyer and Claus
Adam: and the violins shone in
the intricate and delicate
tracery in which the work
abounds. None the less. the
performance suffered from an
approach that was too aggres-
sive and too dramatic, and
from the wondrous variety Of
seated ballet that this quartet
has made peculiarly its own.
/ know that it is possible to
play bowed string instruments
with less random motion. !
have seen Heifetz and others
accomplish this feat. / serious
ly doubt II anyone can play
with more than the upper three
voices Of the Juilliard quartet.
Evening star., 1963-03-22

The Juilliard Quartet return
ed to the Library Of Congress
last night to commence its cur
rent series with a program of
two novelties and one familiar
quartet.
One novelty was a beautiful
quartet by Johann Nepomuk
Hummel, Mozart's finest pupil,
equally celebrated in his own
day as pianist and composer.
The work played last night was
not the one listed on the pro-
gram, but the first Of the same
opus.
The movements are listed
here for the benefit Of those
who attend tonight's concert.
and for those who were mysti-
fled by the absence of an alle-
mande last night: Adagio e
mesto - Allegro non troppo;
Minuetto; Adagio cantabile; al
legro motto.
The Juilliard players used
the parts owned by the Library
of Congress, believed to be the
only set in America.
Evening star., 1963-03-22

The face Of Italy displayed
at Constitution Hall last night
by nine singers from the Sar
Reno Festival and a New
York-recruited dance band oi
Is musicians led by Gino Mes
coli was not the one seen usually
on the travel posters. 1t was the
Italy of the radio and the TV
of the smart supper club, OF
the expensive large hotel en-
tertainment room.
San Reno, deep In the heart
of the Italian Riviera. sports
one of Europe's grander ca
sinos, and in February each
year. La Festival Della Can
zone Italiana, q three-day con-
test Of songs, not singers. Dur
ing the festival 20 songs are
chosen. and that many sim
gers selected from the artist
rosters Of the major record
ing companies to sing them.
I''Volare," big on the Hit Par
ade here a few years ago. came
from one Of those contests,
which have been going on for
l3 years.
A prize-winner at San Reno
does not make instant immor-
tality necessarily. though that
is the idea. The publishing
house of Ricordi is currently
involved in q plagiarism suit
over a 1853 entry which ap-
peared on the program last
night. 1t sounds like "Elmer's
Tune" with Italian words, but
the Ricordi attorneys claim 1t
sounds pretty much like eight
or nine others also. and Variety
reports they have cut a disk
to prove their point.
The singers representing San
Reno, all young and attractive
and well-versed in microphone
technique, come from all over
the peninsula. Crem on a
Genoa. Messina, Milano, Nap
oil. Roma. San Benedetto de Po,
and San Benedetto del Tranto
are represented. Anna Ranalli,
Miss Europe Of 1861, who looks
sensational and twists sinuous-
ly, but sings averagely, comes
from S.B. de T.
With this engagement, the
show opened a three-week tour
covering major cities from New
York to Chicago. 1t will shake
down in spots en- route, no
doubt. Gino Mescoli, a eradu-
ate Of Conservatives at Parma
and Bologna, will learn tc con-
troll the five stentorian brssses
IN the Dand 70 the point where
they do not override the heavi-
ly mixed singers. and in time
everything will not be quite so
loud.
Staging is said to be by
Katherine Dunham, a good
credit line, but such staging as
there Is consists Of singers
walking on. singing and gettinl
off, in the kind Of show bust.
ness routine that was old with
vaudeville. There is a screened
projection behind the perform
ers. mostly abstract patterns
Evening star., 1963-03-22
HOLLYWOOD.
Rosemary Moy Be
Another Again
HOLLYWOOD. (NANA)

HOLLYWOOD. CNANA) -
Rosemary ClOoney is awaiting
word from the stork about her
sixth happy event that could
take place before the end of the
year. Under q hair dryer
at Westmore's not too long ago
Rosemary told me Of her visit
to the White House. President
Kennedy asked her II she had
heard his record - TITS on all
the charts" he assured her
And as Rosemary looked mys-
titled, he added. TITS Jimmy
Deans recording Of PIT 109'"
from the soon to be re-
leased Warner Film. -. Which
reminds me. Daryl Zanuck has
ordered a re-write Of the script
based on Attorney General
Robert Kennedy's book, The
Enemy Within" And while
we are with Goth Century-Fox
and Mr.. Zanuck, the orders are
pouring In for the big charity
premiere of "Cleopata" June
~ In New York at 500 q ticket.
-. But whether Elizabeth Tay-
lOr will attend is problematical.
Leslie Parrish spent her BIRTH
day working In THE Long
Ships" wearing little more than
her birthday suit - "A couple
Of chains and q brave smile, .
Leslie. who started In films as
Daisy Mae In iii Abner, /"
writes from Yugoslavia. ~. 4.
Leslie was also the very pretty
and very dead wife Of Lauence
Harvey In "The Manchurian
Candidate" Doctor Ben
Casey = Vince Edwards - re-
ceives his first screen kiss from
sultry R0sanna SchiafflnO in
Carl Foreman's film, "The Vic
tors" The doctor enjoyed the
experience. Olivia de HaviI-
land wrote the lullaby she sings
In Lady in a Cage"
Peter Falk is In New York to
talk about THE Balcony" his
eff-beat picture with Shelley
Winters. And to discuss a pos
sible television series. How did
Evening star., 1963-03-22
THE EVENING STAR
By sHElLAH GRAHAM

he like "The Balcony"P asked
him. Il don't think it's a dirty
film or a salacious film. But
It doesn't do justice to the
topic" It takes place In a house
of III fame.
John Huston sold one Of his
race horses TO Burgess Meredith
between takes In The Cardi-
nal" Otto Preminger has o tre-
mendous cast for this film -
in addition to Huston and Mer-
edith - Tom Tryon, ROmy
Schneider, Carol Lynley, Jill
HawOth, Curt Jurgens, Raj
VaIlone, John Saxon, Dorothy
Gish and Maggie Mcnamara.
Alfred Hitchcock presented
his new find. Tippi Hebron,
with a bracelet after she COM
pleted "The Birds" It consisted
Of little rubies, and each ruby
was In the shape Of a bird.
Hitch guarantees that this Is
the most frightening picture he
has ever made. I'm seeing 1t
this week and / hope ] can
stand 1t.
So aA
Martha Raye's l7-year-old
daughter Melodie is in WASH
ington, d. c.. to serve as hostess
for the children of the diplo-
mats and Government officials,
at the Easter Seal campaign.
When Dame MargOt FOn-
teyn's husband lost his job as
Panamanian envoy to the Court
of st. James in London. he also
lost the home that goes with
the job. And Dame Margot, in
letters to this country. writes
at the top - mo addess at
present" I wish she would come
here to dance.
80
kim Novak seems to have
discovered new rising British
star Terence Stamp. At any
rate they have been closeted
together for several sessions
during which Terry has taught
Kim a Cockney accent for her
role of Mildred in "Of Human
Bondage"
THE Last "A Hours Of Hit
Ter" viii be made somehere in
Berlin for goth Century-Fox. It
will be interesting to see how
the German people like 1t. This
will be one Of the first films
on the studios new $40 million
program.
Evening star., 1963-03-22
BY JOHN HASKNS
Contributing Critic

san Reno Festival Singers and
AZ cons1ltHtion Hail. Cast: Aura
D'Anaelo, dianni Lacommare; diu-
seppe Negront, Tullio Pane, Anna
Ranalh. Wanda Romfnaneili. Wanna
Scott, Joe sentieri, Arturo Tesa.
Program: Popular Italian songs,
many Of which won prizes at past
San Reno Festivals.
Evening star., 1963-03-22
yUILLIARD FOUR
OFFER NOVELTIES
Nv WENDELL MARGRAvE
Contributing Critic

The Juilliard String Quartet: Rob-
ert Mann. Isidore Cohen, violins;
Raphael Hillyar, viola: Claus Adam,
cello. At the Library Of Congress,
No. /, Hummei; String Quartet Pine;
Quartet in O. OPUS 161. Schubert.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
This Week Food Editor

broiled shad and sauteed roe, home.
made potato salad, green beans, ice
cream and homemade cookies. Fruit
juice for the first course, coffee and
milk.
Atricky business, building the FIRE.
The bed about two feet wide, so to 90
feet in length, is L-shaped. The ground
is raked out to depth of two inches.
Newspapers are laid on with starting
fluid, then kindling over this. About
one hour before the planks. are set the
fire is lighted. Once going good the
charcoal is added.
"Set 'em up, bOysl' That's the
signal to place the shad planks, 60 or
more, around the FIRE bed. Boned shad
fllets, two on plank, are held in place
by bacon slices nailed on lengthwise
with roofing nails. These planks are
three inches thick, measure two feet
in length, about Ia inches wide, and
are htted to a eoaAisvod % pous l6
Evening star., 1963-04-21
sHAD PICNIC POTATO SALAD

SHAD PICNIC POTATO SALAD
5POOods PoiuiOss. wushsd Snd porsd
u cup bottled French dressing
" hord-eooksd EGGS chopped
o 'ub'sapoons minced green pepper
] CO" n oV"essl pimisnso. droinsd ond ehoppsd
. cups diced celery
u cup minced onion
cups boiled soiod dressing
Tablespoons sos. or 10 iusis
Place potatoes in large kettle and add cold
water to cover. Bring to boil. Cook at
slow boil until potatoes are just tender.
Drain. Let potatoes cool until they can be
easily handled, but not cold. Dice potatoes
into big bowl. Add French dressing to warm
potatoes. Toss lightly to mix. Let stand
about l hour at room temperature. Mix
remaining ingredients and add to potatoes.
Lightly stir and toss potatoes to blend.
Cover and refrigerate for several hours.
Yield: about z pounds.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
EDoEWATER. NJ.

ED0EWATER. M.I
n sHAD BAKE was getting underway
there at the foot Of the Palisades on the
shore Of the mighty Hudson "a per-
feet day for eating outdoors. The tower.
ing cliffs backing the picnic grounds
were a maze Of green spotted by the
white Of blOssOming dOgwoOd. George
Washington Bridge, not half mile to
the south, seemed delicate as gOssamer.
Bird song everywhere, but bird song
lost in the clatter Of pans and hubbub
Of wOmen's voices.
did the ice cream come?' "Start
unpacking the cookies" BE sure all
the potato salad is kept iced until
serving" This was the shad bake COM
mittee busy with preparations in their
Open-air kitchen under weeping willow.
Thirty long tables had been COW
cred with white wrapping paper. Young
girls were putting on salt, pepper, sugar.
Butter and cream and rolls would be
last minute passing. Fresh garden aOw.