davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-06
MCNAMARA DUE
ON W AND RADIO

Secretary Of Defense Nc
Namara will make a spe-
cial statement followed by
a press conference at S
o'clock today. His appear
ance will be televised live
by WRC a and WMAL
- 7. A delayed tele-
cast will be presented at
ll:l0 O'Clock on WTTG-5.
Radio stations broadcast
ing the conference live in
clude WRC. WMAL will
carry it at 7:25 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

make our way-who knows?'
I wish I knew.
y
Conflict: The Hall of Fam,
doesn't generally run int
another network feature, but Il
will tonight. Schaefer's pro.
duction of Pygmalion" star.
ring Julie Harris begins at 7::3C
(WRC-4, same time as thu
CHS Reports show with AIDE.
nauer.
TV Mailbag: What kind Of
mail is NBC getting these day,
especially after that last
master" stroke, the cancella.
ton Of Merv Griffin's day.
timer? List:
Dear Bernie.
ut is inconceiDdble to me, q
young housewife NTH four chill.
dren under four, how a orour
OF supposed intelligent pro-
ordmmerS could possibly canoe
the only stimulating afternoon
shout Where do these pro-
grammerS get the dudacitv tc
put before millions of Uiewer,
that 90-minuteS 'Virginidn' hor-
ror and then turn around and
annthtldte the Merp Griffin
ShoD?"
I wish I knew that, too.
Merv Griffin, by the way
was discussing his cancellation
the other day and said, visit
fully-"I wish some network
had the courage to give us an
hour Of prime time every night"
:. A good idea, yes-but what
does network courage really
have to do with it? Isn't
the survival of any program,
good or bad. totally dependent
upon its ability (as judged by
the rating services) to reach
that single mass-minority seq
ment that turns the set on out
OF habit and watches the same
kind of soap operas and game
shows, day in, day out?
The latest cumulative fact
sheet from the Peter Tewksbury
forces Qt's a Mans World re-
ports that one Of the shows
writer's placed a full page ad
in the trade papers about the
program and received 1853 tele-
phone calls and letters giving
support from people in and out
of the industry Among
them: Danny Thomas, Ernie
Ford, Danny Kaye, Roy Rogers,
Kirk Douglas, Ernest BOrgnine,
Tennessee Williams, Leonard
Bernstein, Pat Boone, Lew
Ayres, Ginger Rogers, ETC., plus
industrialists. publishers. COL
umniSts, producers, writer's and
so on, Wouldn't it be better
if Griffin asked the agencies
and sponsors to show the cour-
age by ignoring the results of
the highly controversial rating
services and buying according
to their own judgment?
A Mans World fan writes to
suggest that those still wanting
to keep up the fight should
write to THE Elephant Watch
ers." a group promoting pro-
test, care of: Revue Studios,
UNIVERSAL City. Calf, or Edith
Davis. 2512 Atkins Way, Port
erville, Calf.
TV Reflections: Performances
that leap out of the screen are
rare these nights of assembly,
line film dramas, but it can
happen and it happened last
night. -. A young actress
named Sandra Kerr made every
second of her melodramatic
role as the convicted mans
wife count on the Dick Powell
Playhouse. Scenes like this
are mishandled nightly, but
Miss Kerr managed to establish
her character in a few seconds
and made us believe something
that would have been utterly
unbelievable otherwise. The
play, which starred Richard
Basehart, was above average
for the series. Keep tabs on
that young lady.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
500, WAvA-FM (lO5.l Me-

500. WAVA-FM tlO5.l Mel
Music Americana. Songs by
the Brothers Four. Pete
Seeger, Ian and Sylvia and
the Highwaymen.
$3.50, WQMR-Stagedoor. Sc
lections from Jumbo" and
state Fair"
$3.50. WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1888 McJ-Library of
Congress Literary Series.
Elmer Rice reads excerpts
from and discusses his
plays.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

interview between Chancellor
Adenauer and Dan Schorr to-
night, 7:30 o'clock, WTOP-9
II his name isn't as familiar
to you as, say. Schorr's, that;
the trouble-or saving grace
of being a behind-the-scenes
man in TV.
Mcclure has been in Europe
and, specifically, London. since
the early sos, when his name
popped up in the credits for
those early but remembered
See 1t Nows, with Fred Friendly
and Ed Murrow.
That eight-hours total film
ing, incidentally, is correct
even If Mcclure, who was in
town several weeks ago to
visit his family and wrap up
the show, was having too good
a time here to spend it talking
about his work. He could have
told us, for example. that Ad-
enauer, who approaches TV
pretty much like a patient ap-
proaches his dentist, was per-
suaded to go through with it
principally because former
President Eisenhower. whom he
greatly respects, had gone
through a similar ordeal.
He might have told us dan
Schorr did that at one point
in the filming, he reached the
end of a reel and said. stop.
Out of film" And that the
S7-year-old west Germ a n
Chancellor went right on talk
ing, unaware that he was being
recorded no longer. Or that
Adenauer's favorite expression.
when the interview was about
to be resumed. was when are
you people going to invent cold
lights?"
Those glossy prints Mcclure
was rushing in to our Student
Assembly office at the old
Times Herald, we should say,
could have been those attend
ing the World Premiere" Of a
student made movie starring,
among others, a student named
Bette-Jane Greer. CAS- Jane
Greer, some Of her profession
ally-made movies are making
the rounds of The Late Shows
And rushing in right along
with Mcclure. probably, was his
star rewrite man, Jack Sala-
manca, whose first fine novel
was made into an indifferent
movie and whose latest. "Lilith"
(Which is set in a sanitarium
in nearby Maryland), is about
to be transposed to the big
screen. Or Leslie Stevens, same
class. whose Stoney Burke is
an ABC-TV feature now.
The talent in our high
schools in the late sos con-
tinually astounded me. l asked
Mcclure and Salamanca what
there was that was special
about the pre-World War II
youngsters that seemed to set
them apart and Mcclure
shrugged his shoulders. Maybe
it was BECAUSE we we're brought
up during the depression and
we're much more determined to
Evening star., 1963-02-06
ON THE AIR
Focus on Adenouer
But Reluctantly
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

It fun seeing Bill Mcclure again after 2O-odd years.
Last time him. back in the late 3Os the editor
and chief photographer Of the Western High School Breeze
and rushing in with glossy prints Of school function for
approval Well be seeing his work again when CHS
the results Of his eight filming
Evening star., 1963-02-06
OTHER TV HIGHLIGHTS

Spy nelodrama with q load
of ineffective gim micks
John Loder (l943).
Evening star., 1963-02-06
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonChts top shotos prepiewed By TV Keys staff
Dho attend rehearSals match screenings and anavze
scripts in New York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as a guide to ue1Ders
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
DEPUTY MARSHAL
IN SOUTH CAROLINA

Charleston, s. c. (ANP) - De-
tective Cambridge Jenkins, Jr., Of
the Charleston Police Dept, has
been hired as a deputy US. Mar
shall for the Eastern District Of
South Carolina.
US. Marshall John A. Rowland
Of McBee said last week that Jen-
kins Is scheduled to begin work
Sept. %.
Jenkins was hired with civil
service ratings of GS-5. Marshall
Rowland did not reveal the start
ing salary but Indicated the figure
would be in excess of $1,000 per
year.
Jenkins Joined the Charleston
Police Dept, In July, 1850. In 1851,
he and a fellow Negro detective,
Joseph Wong, were employed as
agents for the State Law Enforce
ment Division. Last March they
were dismissed from SLED because
Of what SLED Chief J. P. Stom
termed a lack OF funds" They
were retired by the Charleston
Police Dept, Iater IN the month
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
MRS. MELANIE SPENCER
GIVEN HOUSENARRNING
BY HER FRIENDS

Mrs. Melanie Spencer and her
son, Master Wayne Spencer, who
are now residing at 337 E. 37th
ST., were the recipients of a house
warming by the friends and as
sociates Of Mrs. Spencer on Sunday
afternoon, September 20.
Guests who showered her with
gifts were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hall, Mines. Maxine Jones, Burn
ice Floyd, Anita Livingston, Hat
tie McCarter, Joanna Barnett
Genevieve Jacksn, and Teresa
Granger.
Also present were the Misses
Julie Taylor, Nettie Bowman
Jerry Bush and Messrs. Roosevelt
Thompson and Charles Wade.
Mrs. Maxine Jones also presented
the honoree with a beautiful bou,
quet of rosebuds.
Canapes and other refreshment.
were served.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
Mrs. Edith HoI+z,
Home After Month S
Tour In The East

Mrs. Edith M. Holtz, ITO Rondo
Av., st. Paul has returned from a
months motor trip to FIT. George
G. Meade Maryland where she vis-
tied her son T/Sgt. Robert B.
Holtz and his family making the
acquaintance of a new grand
daughter, Denise Marie.
While in the East Mrs. Holtz
made several sight seeing trips to
Baltimore and Laurel Maryland
and 10 Washington, DC. The seem
cry along the Pennsylvania turn
pike, the beautiful Pennsylvania
mountains and the scenic drives
along the Washington and Balu-
more Pathways reveal nature in
all its autumn glory.
While at FIT. Meade Mrs. Holts
was the guest of the MOO Wives
Club. Two weeks passed much too
soon and leaving the east her itin-
erary continued to Indianapolis
Indiana where she was the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E
Hbbftt. An enjoyable week was
spent visiting with relatives and
old friends.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
Breakfast A
Personal Responsibility

Better breakfast habits, especi-
ally by the teenage weight-watch-
er, are being encouraged. Ruth M.
Leverton, Ph.D., Agricultural Re-
search Service, us. Department
Of Agriculture, has said, I'VE must
develop in our students the con-
cept of a state of wellIbeing con-
ditioned by the choice and amount
Of food eaten, a concept of the
cause-and effect relationship be-
tween food intake and the level of
well-being :" During the scienti-
flcaIly conducted Iowa Breakfast
Studies, 1t was demonstrated that
when the breakfast Is skipped,
your work output Is less, mental
realtaons are slower and the mus
cular fatigue increases. Important
to young and old alike are the fol-
lowing conclusions which can be
made from this scientific research:
~ when you eat an adequate
breakfast, you can turn out more
work during the late morning
hours, you are quicker in your
reactions, and you do not tire as
easily"
(2) when breakfast Is skipped.
your work output is less, mental
reactions are slower, and muscular
fatigue increases"
(3) Eating an adequate break
fast does not mean you viii gain
weight, nor does skipping break
fast mean you win lose weight,
provided the days total calories
remain constant"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03

Smooth Coasting";; Soul Mer-
chant"
Without trying to take anything
away from Lazar, either as a per-
former or leader, I think EslSridge
is the star of this record Sell
dom have heard the guitar played
as artfully and pleasantly as done
by Eslridge on this waxing, partic-
ularly on the title tune, Soul Mer-
chant" and &c. c. Rider" when he
teams up in a brisk session with
Lazar The two seem to talk
back and forth (mEsically) to each
other on %. Rider" the top tune
in the set Esl1ridge Is one OF
those rare musicians who can play
imaginatively and still be melodi-
GUS I look for George to en-
erge as a jazz leader of the first
order DIG?
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03

NSlN4 al Nv SliISA OdLlliSu I"SllIy-
five senior citizens in her home
last Tuesday, September "a. This
was an annual affair at which time
nine persons whose birthdays fell
in September were feted and re-
ceived gifts. They were Mines.
Sarah Johnson, Ida Lempke, Mary
Leloupe, Georgia horde, Josie
O'Neal, Carrie WiIhite, Minerva
Lewis, Roxy Anderson, and Miss
Ethelwin Bailey. Mrs. Patton is
the director of the Goldenagers
which meets at Halle Q. Brwon
House. Mrs. Pearl Smith was the
reporter of the group.
The st. Paul Urban League
Guild, held its regular monthly
meeting, Monday evening, Septem-
Der 30, at the residence Of Mrs.
Phillip S. Hope, 1880 w. County
Rd. CO. An evaluadon of recent
projects Of the Guild were given.
Also slides were shown by Mrs.
Margaret Wilson Of her recent
European trip.
New Resident: Miss Verda Wag-
ner, Newton, Kansas Is a new
resident Of st. Paul and is resid-
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Van
dorf. Miss Wagner is employed at
the Golden Rule. She Is interested
in the Young Adult Branch Of the
NAACP and would appreciate be-
ing contacted.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
TEENS TALK
By Ronald Samuels

The new T.V. season opened with
a bang. ABC has come up with
some of the best science fiction
stories that I've seen in a long
time. THE outer Limits" has bet
ter stories and the so called "scary,
eerie, guaranteed to make you
scream stuff" that you see at the
movies.
CHS has come along with a for
mat that is mostly comedy, and
variety show type of thing. Satur-
day night was one of the best
nights that CHS has had in a long
time.
The return of Jackie Gleason,
THE Defenders, and Gunsmoke"
was a welcome sight. 1t felt funny
seeing a show without knowing
that the ending was going to be
before the last commercial! 1t was
nice to see Judy Garland's face
after so long an absence from the
tube. Judy didn't sound as good
as she normally does, but she was
sul wonderful.
Now all we have to do is wait to
see what NBC has lined up for it's
weekdays. Sunday nights episode
of Bonanza" was a real "eye cat
cher. However I wonder If
Charles Dickens is really as AFRO
CANT, and ''bun-headed" in real
life as he was in the story.
MOVIES
Johnny Cool" the film which
is playing at the Gopher theatre
in Minneapolis is good. The buildup
ON the front leads you to believe
that Johnny Cool is heartless
it's true. Everything that you see
on the outside is in the movie.
Johnny Cool shows the way the
underworld really is. Get the facts
of the underworld as only Johnny
Cool can tell you, because Johnny
Cool is the only one who knows.
Co-starTing in Johnny CooP
is Sammy Davis, Jr., as educated"
Sammy has only one scene in this
movie but it is an important one.
Sammy is shown shooting dice with
Johnny Cool. If Sammy shoots a 7
he dies, If he shoots an IL he
lives. Does Sammy live or does he
make the fatal mistake Of shooting
the 7. (And I always thought that
7 was my lucky nTrmber.)
RECORDS
missed you last week at Jet
Record Shop. I was there with a
new release by the King Pins
called Monkey One More Time"
I gave away quite a few Of these
to lucky readers for just mention
ing something that was printed in
this column.
If you can remember back about
a month ago, was writing about
record to lookout for called
Part Time Love-, well last week
1t made the No. 1 spot. Now this
weeks top three.
1. Part Time Love-"
2. Workout StevIe Workout.
8. Strange Feeling.
II you didn't get a chance to
come in last week, please come In
Saturday at 3 pm. Maybe you
win be q lucky winner Of q new
record
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03


To Tour Europe: Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Patton and their foster
daughter, Miss Charlene Cleveland,
1858 w. Central will leave, Satur-
day, October 5 for Chicago where
they will board an airliner Of
BOA. Company for London, Eng
land. They will tour England,
France, Switzerland, Italy and
Spain. After a month or more they
will return via New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Greene and
family will occupy the Patton
home while they are on tour.
Sorority To Meet: The Pragme-
teia Sorority will meet Friday
evening October 4 at the residence
of Mrs. Victor Galloway, 1925 Vir-
ginia st. Paul. This will be a reg
ular business meeting.
Hostess To Bridge Club: Mrs.
Laura Mae Schuck, 844 Fuller Av.,
was hostess on Tuesday afternoon,
September "a TO the Matinee
Bridge Club. Prizes were won by
Mines. Ruth Brooks, first; Euncie
Aston, Minneapolis, second prize
who was proxy for Mrs. Odessa
Brent and Carrie Totten, third.
Mrs. Gladys johnson was also
guest Of the club. Both she and
Mrs. Aston received gifts. Ths
next meeting will be held, October
% with Mrs. Hattie Turner, $50
w. Central, hostess.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
Catherine Woodard
Becomes Bride Of
Dr.. Robert Williams


Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Woodard
Sr., Little Rock, Ark, are an.
nouncing the recent marriage OF
their daughter, Catherine TO DR.
Robert Hamilton Williams, Man
kato, Mimi, on August 81 in Little
Rock.
The new Mrs. Williams is a
former resident of Minneapolis
and returned from Margate Kent
England where she had been an
exchange social worker for one
year. She did graduate study al
the University of Minnesota. DR.
Williams, former Minneapolis resi-.
dent is working in Veterinary
medicine and has a clinic in Man.
l1ato.
Before the wedding the family
held a reunion and others attend,
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B
Hamilton and daughters, Wash,
ington, DC, sister and brother-in.
law Of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs
James Shaw and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. William North and son
all of Minneapolis. Mrs. Shaw ant
Mrs. North are also sisters of Mrs
Williams, Mrs. North and sor
spent three weeks in Little Rock
prior to the wedding.
Mrs. Williams will continue In
social work The couple are al
home to their friends in Mankato
MINI.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
VTsiniu Frye
Becomes Bride Of
Edmond Rice, Jr.

Miss Virginia Frye, daughter of
Mrs. Dorothy Blue, Mexico, Mo,
became the bride of Edmond Rice,
Jr, Minneapolis in a double ring
ceremony on Saturday, September
Fl at 6 pm. at Calvary Methodist
Church, Oak Park and Plymouth
Av. N. Rev. Charles T. Sexton,
officiated at the wedding.
The bride was given in marriage
by Dr. Dick Lavender. She was
lovely in an ivory wedding gown
with a peau de sole bodice and
satin skirt which fell gracefully
into a train. A ring Of seed pearls
held the illusion tulle veil. The
bridal bouquet was white orchids
and white camelhas.
The attendants were Mrs. Mary
Smith, matron of honor and brides
maids were Mrs. Mary FitSim-
mons and Miss Patricia Fisher.
They were dresses of irredescent
blue-green brocade and carried
nose gays of blue and white earn
atons. A veiled circulet which
matched the dresses adorned the
heads.
Mother of the groom, Mrs. Ed
mond Rice, Sr., wore a Pink lace
after five dress.
Best man was Richard Sims and
attendants were Richard Pope, and
Doug Hoag. John Young, Jr., was
an usher.
A reception followed in the un.
dercroft Of the church.
The newlyweds are at home to
their friends at 1929 Portland Av
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
Men And Women
Needed For PIuY

Three men, one a Freedom Rider,
follow different paths TO the same
Southern Jail cell. What occurs in
that cell Is provocative and timely
theater. Men and women are need
ed to act in this original, expert
mental play by Jim Lineberger
entitled ''Niggers Are AN Alike. 4"
The play will be directed by Mike
Levin. Readings Win be at $3.50
pm, Friday, Oct. 4, at the Fourth
Street Theater, 426 s. Fourth St.
For further information call Mr..
Levin at 3S6-13SO.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
Nacirema Club
Held 0 pen House
Wednesday, Sept. rs

On Wednesday evening, Septem-
ber 20 from $50 to 8 pm. men,
bers of the Nacirema Club, 3949
Fourth Av. s., were hosts TO an
Open House.
The club has been completely
remodeled and refurnished with
new ice machines, new refrigerat-
ors and both the ladies and mems
rest rooms have been redecorated
A new facility is the check room
The main hall on the first floor
has a new stage and the room will
accommodate about 275 persons
Also on this floor a smaller room
is available for groups of IS per.
sons or less. More than $4,000
was spent on the remodeling.
Rentals may be procured
through Howard Brown, or Charles
Rhodes, manager.
Guest list Of persons attending
the Open House of the Nacirems
Club were:
Messrs. and Mines. A. B. Cas-
sius, John L. Nellie, Jr., Claude
w. Mason, A. Aarondondo, Harold
G. Brown, L. Richard Riess, Leroy
Jerrcl1s, G. Patrick, E. A. Cannon,
Alex Jones, David Faison, Ernest
Brown, Merle Young, Iragene
Burney, James M. Wooten, H. A.
Moss, H. P. Kelley, Lloyd John
son, ]. Anthony Thomas, w. ],
Cuff, John s. Overbon, William F.
Hill and Mayor and Mrs. Arthur
Naftalin.
Also Mines. Gerald Bailey, Mag
nolia Jones, A1meda Cox, Burnice
Floyd, Inez J. Clark, GrthCenna
Wilson, Elaine Mauseth, Katherine
Anderson, Geraldine Sisson, Del
ores Erwin, Anthony Mazingo,
Mary Lear, Vanness Bible, Aude
Dial, Kathryn Josey, Gerald w.
York, Anita Livingston, Mary A,
Johnson, Louis T. Cook, Melanie
Spencer, Elsa johnson, Sylvia
Taylor, Barbara Cyrus, Jan Pet
erson, Margaret Lewis, H. Harris,
and the Misses Susie hubbard and
Helen Smith.
Also MeSsrs. L. E. Early, John
Young, Bruce Christensen, Jimmy
Bowman, o. Dawson, Robert Mau-
seth, William F. Helm, James Sis
son, Ramon Sisson, Welles D,
Gales, Geo. E. Browne, Willard P.
Jones, Owen G. Olson, James Har-
ris, A. R. Jones, Ashby Gasldns,
Russell Mayo, L. B. Richardson,
Lee BrTtton, William Jones, Ed
ward R. Green, Raymond G. Bell,
Ben Mouton, Albert Mcclure, John
Shaw, Dale Goodman, Melvin A.
Madison, Cecil Newman, Roger L.
Grigsby, Robert L. Greene, Mer-
rill L. Taylor, D. ]. Brady, Smythe
Norton, Dennis Young, w. D.
Brown, Jr., NJ. D., E. Blackwell,
William Sayles, Jr., Geno Works,
r. c. Covington, Obie A. Ripper,
Bennie Brooks, Albert Colem Will
lis Kelley, Harold Mayes, Don
Gates and Rev. Frederick A. Ort-
ner.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs Ivy Hagan Igehart
who celebrated their Both wedding anniversary Monday
ember % On Sunday September 2 group of friends joined
the HaganS at Green's Cafe Lake Street dinner
the day spent visiting with friends Temple Baptist
Church.
Entertained The Godenagers Mrs Idelle Patton 1853 W.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
Social and Personal
x MINNEAPOLIS

When Good Friends Get Together This strictly 'fun
evening for the members of the Phanthrop Club Holsey
CME Church when they gottOgeher Thursday evening" Sep
tember g. at the home of Mr. and Mrs Freeman Robinson
9Th Av. N. for their annual "Steak Cook out"
Second Son. Mr.. and Mrs Albert F. Banham 1928 Fourth
Av the parents of second born August 27 in