davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-09
BaiIie Thomas
Notebook

Ouc VI Iuo EuOpOS Oh mo week
In the daily press was the Associ-
ated Press wirephoto showing
three Of 'Birmingham's finest
holding a Negro woman Freedom
marcher On the ground. One Of the
brave police officers had his knees
On the lone woman's throat! Brave
boys!
A Pulitzer prize went to Ira B.
Harkey, Jr., Of the Pasagoula,
Miss, CHRONICLE for his editor
ials on the Meredith vs. the Univ
ersity Of Mississippi which precip-
itated a boycott against his paper
by the White Citizens Council of
his state.
Gourmet Note: Following the
successful Blue Monday affairs
sponsored by the Blue Note Bar
and AIS Bar, Matte johnson Of
Mattie's Barbecue Monday in
stituted q chicken giblets and
rice day.
The Governor Karl Rolvaag civil
rights message received nationwide
coverage in the principal Negro
newspapers New discs by
Jimmy Bowman, popular combo
leader and Richard (Dickie)
Mayes the singer are becoming
important record items in the Twin
Cities. Bowman has moved from
the North Star Inn to the In
Towner Motel, the Kahler hotel
entrant in the budding motel bus
mess.
Dick Gregory, the comic finally
got arrested Monday in Birming-
ham. The comedian has been both
praised and criticised for his par
ticipation in the freedom fight for
Mississippi and Alabama Negroes.
The intelligent, fairminded public
in these United States think Greg
ory is making a great sacrifice for
principles. 1t is hoped more stage
and athletic stars, white and black,
will help dramatize the oppression
and discrimination which Is per-
petuated upon the Negro in most
Of the so states.
They're still talking about Whit
ney Young's speech in Minneapo-
lis The resignation Of Robert
Patterson as st. Paul NAACP
president Is part Of the factional
fight developed when some men,
bers Of the st. Paul NAACP
started sponsoring some race pre-
judice In reverse. The real leader
In this silly departure now is dis
avowing any connection with get
ting the whole miserable mess
started, but the record stands.
Hope the mess gets cleared up be-
fore the effectiveness of the organ
ization Is hampered.
Gov. Rolvaag is getting a good
press thruout the state for vetoing
the foolish, restrictive Sunday
closing bill The Thompson
murder case has already been tried
before the jury of Minnesota pub
lie opinion. BY the time the case
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-09

WAlo uno LOL d1ES6uJ oCC10Cu "uO
Is guilty? Bailie would hate to
have to be tried by a jury Of in
dividuals who claim they have not
read Of the case or drawn some
conclusions about 1t.
Il might be . good idea II the
Twin City Council Of Clubs this
summer offered prisoS for the
best lawns, gardens and back
yArdS thls year IN tho Twin
Towns. Prizes Of SIS or moro for
each Of tho cities would help
keep tho residents gOOd-lOOlCing
neighborhood conscious
The SO per seat premier Of
the Tyrone Guthrie Theatre Tues
day night did not keep several
prominent Twin City tan couples
away from the theatres presenta-
ton Of Hamlet" and the supper
which followed in the Walker Art
Gallery. The guests were the Who's
Who in Minnesota with a sprink-
ling of New Workers, prominent
in the stage and arts.
The Hennepin Bar Association
would have liked to have booked
NAACP counsel Constance Motley
for a speech while she is in Min
neapolis for her Freedom Fund
banquet but the noted femme law
yer is so busy with Mississippi and
Alabama federal court action she
couldn't get time, except to come
here on the 18th for a lone talk
at the Mill City NAACP dinner
at the Capp-Towers.
For years up until about 1910
Twin City promoters of dances
found it difficult to rent halls be-
cause Of the disorderly behaviour
of a minority of those attending
public dances.
After a campaign for better con-
duct, fights, brawls and unseemly
conduct declined, and the number
of places available for rental in
creased.
Now, reports indicate the be-
haviour Of this small minority Of
persons largely teen-agers now is
getting worse, with their apparent
access to alcoholic spirits.
Promoters faced with losing
places to rent are faced with the
necessity Of better policing, no
bootlegging and checking on the
ages of some of their customers.
Again a small minority Is apt
to by their excesses, spoil the rec
reational opportunities Of the
many.
The current edition of LOOK,
the May 21, issue has The South's
War Against Negro Votes" by
John Poppy. Tells Of the organized
campaign of whites in the Deep
South to keep the Negro American
from exercising the citizens most
sacred privilege, the right to the
franchise.
The same issue has a fine piece
about Orlando Cepeda, of the
San Francisco Giants, In which
the question is posed Can he
(Cepeda) slug his way out of
the dOghOuse."
Current SATURDAY EVENING
POST has How Katanga Fell"
by Blaine ittel, a on the spot
report of the surrender of the
Moishe Tshombe-Belgian controlled
province to the Congo central gov
ernment through the efforts of the
United States to establish a stable
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GROCERY STORE st. Paul. Com
plete with fixtures. With or with
out stock. For sale or rent. MI.
S-7S34 after 6 pm. S-42
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
$1,000. $500 DOWN FILA.

Three bedrooms rambler. 5016
West 109th Street. Oak floors
trim, G. e. kitchen, full basement.
Near schools, shops, bus. rs min
utes to either loop. Owner, TU. g.
3671. S-43
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-09

Gov. Rolvaag Is getting a good
press thruout the state for vetoing
the foolish, restrictive Sunday
closing bill The Thompson
murder case has already been tried
before the jury of Minnesota pub
lie opinion. BY the time the case
reaches the Ramsey county jury,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-09

Current SATURDAY EVENING
POST has How Katanga Fell"
by Blaine Lttel, a on the spot
report of the surrender of the
Moishe Tshombe-Belgian controlled
province to the Congo central gov
ernment through the efforts of the
United States to establish a stable
nation.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-09

Gourmet Note: Following the
successful Blue Monday affairs
sponsored by the Blue Note Bar
and AIS Bar, Matte johnson Of
Mattie's Barbecue Monday in
stituted q chicken giblets and
rice day.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-09

who will there be In the county
who has not already decided who
Is guilty? Bailie would hate to
have to be tried by a jury Of in
dividuals who claim they have not
read Of the case or drawn some
conclusions about II.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-09

IL might be . good idea II the
Twin City Council Of Clubs this
sunmer offered pElsoS for the
best lawns, gardens and back
yAraS thls year IN tho Twin
Towns. Prizes Of SIS or moro for
each Of tho cities would help
keep tho residents go0d-loOlIng
neIRhborhood conscious.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-09

A Pulitzer prize went to Ira B.
Harkey, Jr, Of the Pasagoula,
Miss, CHRONICLE for his editor
ials on the Meredith vs. the Univ
ersity Of Mississippi which precip-
itated a boycott against his paper
by the White Citizens Council of
his state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
A Small Bundle
Of Large Talent
. By HARRY MACARTHUR

numbers done the way you've
always wanted to hear them
done. The voice is warm and
true, the diction is a Joy and
Miss Suzuki handles a lyric as
if convinced that the fellow
who wrote it has a right to be
heard. She puts meaning, not
mere sound, into a song.
If there is high point in the
act it may be her medley from
Flower Drum Song" in which
she appeared on Broadway for
a couple Of years. When she
does her definitive version of 81
Enjoy Being a Girl" every red
bloOded male on the premises
also enjoys her being a girl.
She does a medley Of
ballads-"NearneSs of YOU"
September Song" and More
Than You Know"-beguilingly
and a Stephen Foster medley
cold Steve never sounded like
this") with brig hit, up-tempO
treatment. She makes a real
rouser of "Shadrack," injects a
fine, ironic touch into "Shape Of
Things" turns flapper for a
Cole Porter oldie, "Don't Look
At Me That Way" changes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
By JOHN N. RossoN

and having dinner con the
road" In Virginia the traveller
viii find excellent Thanksgiving
dinners at BerryviIle's Battle
town Inn, IL am. to z pm;
Leesburg's Laurel Brigade Inn,
noon to 2 pm, and at Middle
burg's Red Fox Inn, noon to 9
pm.
/ MARYLAND: Mrs. Kay's
Toll House, noon to $3.50 pm.
Olney Inn, noon to 9 pm; Jack
Davis Brook Farm Restaurant,
noon to 8 pm; Blair Mansion
Inn, noon to 9 pm, and the
Peter Pan (Urbana), l to 8
pm.
Throughout the area, Hot
Shoppes, too, will be open and
offering turkey, dressing and
the holiday trimmings. The one
exception will be the Silver
Springs establishment. Even
the mid-city Hot ShOppes will
be serving.
In addition to restaurants,
most Of the main dining rooms
at the leading hotels will be
open as well.
/ Good pickings for a holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Hill Unit Backs
Guidance Center
For PuroIees

The Capitol Hill Community
Council has voted to support
the establishment of a pre-re-
lease guidance center at Ninth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
Sc.
The center would houee
prospective PAROLES or youths
nearing the end of their terms
at Lorton Reformatory.
The Rev. William NJ. Baxter
rector Of St. Marks Episcopal
Church, pointed out last night
that careful character screen
ing is applied in selecting par
ole candidates.
Recalling that he was Cha
plain Extern at the reformato-
ry in 1949-50, he said it would
be better to introduce the pro
missing young guys" to a COM
munity like Capitol Hill "in-
stead Of casting them back into
the environment which is the
cause of their troubles"
The council also voted to
send a letter to the District
Commissioners urging that the
next appointee as the Districts
director of highways have
substantial professional exper-
fence"
Harold L. Aitken, current Di-
rector of Highways. has an
nounced his intention to retire
on December 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
HOLLYWOOD
Guinness Play
Could Be q Hit

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-In
his forthcoming play "Dylan, "
Sir Alec Guinness will be seen
wrestling all over the stage
with the girl who plays his wife.
Director Peter Chenille was
tellin 6 me the story which
deals with the tempestuous last
years of the Welsh poet. II
sounded like a smash hit COM
ing to Broadway in January,
:. Warmers had an advertis-
ing campaign all set for what
they would have sloganed d
"The Worst Picture Ever
Made" II was so bad they
wanted to capitalize on its bad.
ness. After another executive
meeting, they decided to aban-
don both campaign and picture.
Why in the name of heav-
en- are they rewriting the Mick
ey Rooney appearance on the
Judy Garland show? 1t was
produced by George SchIatter,
and was supposed to start the
series. It was also supposed to
be the best Of the batch. Now
some Of 1t is being retaped.
Diana Hyland, who stars will
Don Murray In his new film
has gone on record as saying
she loathes publicity. Well, il
didn't hurt Carlo. Diana will
probably star in the new Bert
Leonard TV series in Rome.
Bert produced NAKED City"
and "Route g." The Rus
SLAMS will pay $4,000 per Holly
wood picture. But not a ruble
more. Which is why Harold
Mirisch would not let them
keep "Some Like it Hot" after
teasing them with MariIyn
Monroe, Jack L e m m o n and
Tony Curtis in the showing of
the movie at last summers
Moscow Film Festival.
And if you want to know how
the Russians understood this
picture and also "West Side
Story" they had a woman on
the side of the stage translating
as the films unfolded. And that
is not as distracting as it
sounds. That's how l first heard
Divorce, Italian Style" in
Rome. An Italian friend inter-
preted.
Peter Sellers, the nonstop per-
former, is co-starred with Dean
Martin in "The Dazzling Hour"
Billy Wilder's picture for Holly
wood in February. After Peter
finishes his "Shot in the dark"
l hear he is not very happy
about the substitution Of ROmy
Schneider for Sophia Loren.
It's a February date with
John Frankenheimer for Henry
Fonda and Tony Curtis in "The
ConfeSsor." -. Shirley Mac
Lame and Jack Lennon in
Trina La Douce" have been
the biggest moneymakerS of all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
AFTER DARK

She's about four feet high,
weighs maybe AZ pounds soak
ing wet, and packs more dy-
Mantle than Judy Garland and
Betty Hutton combined when
they really packed dynamite.
She has an infectious, electric
personality and a voice so big
you can't believe it's being gen.
Grated by such a tiny dynamo.
Her name is Pat Suzuki and she
currently is giving off a shower
Of sparks nightly in the Blue
Room at the Shoreham Hotel.
She wins the customers in
stantly with an efferveScent
Happy Face" and by the time
she reaches "Sleep Warm" a
dozen songs later nobody wants
to let her 60. Between open and
close is a satisfying array Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

pace with a Japanese lullaby.
This latter after declaring it
isn't easy to fill the requests
she gets to do one Of her native
songs, because there haven't
been very many songs written
about CreSSey, California;
It takes Miss Suzuki a bit less
than an hour to do all Of this
and it is time that passes all too
quickly.
CELEBRATION The Gas
light Club waged a double cele-
bration on Monday night - to
crown Miss Washington Gas
light of 1864 and to welcome
home Joe RinaIdi. Clarinetist
Rinadli, a talented fellow with a
flair for Dixieland music, was a
Gaslight fixture for a long time
after its January, 1859, opening
before he departed to spend a
year or so at the Bayou. Back
in the top floor Speakeasy at
the Sixteeneth street spa, he's
making bright music with a trio
that includes Louis de Guibert
and John Plant, jr., and it's like
old home week around there.
The Miss Gaslight who was
crowned by Rosanne Tueller,
the current Miss Washington, is
Matte Granger, whose qualifi-
cations for the office are listed
as 36-24-36. She won over the %
other Gasight Girls in an cleo
ton in which 5000 ballots we're
cast by club members. It's no
empty honor, either; Miss
Granger gets a weeks vacation
at the Reef Club in Jamaica.
-
IMPORT - Dick Mccormick
having departed for New York
to press a recording career,
Conrad's Lounge has come up
with a new singer. This ones a
girl-type-a chanteuse named
Peggy 0'Leary, who calls Lon
don home. She's decorative and
has one of those semi-husky
voices in a register that falls
pleasantly on the ear. And des-
pite her name and her origin,
she has quite a way with such
American ballads as "All Right
With Me-" eff l Fall in Love, I"
"Climb Every Mountain" and
81 Remember YOU" m on 6
others.
SH0WTIME - It is quite an
array of folk artists that the
Field Brothers are importing for
next Wednesdays nights Hoo
tenanny U.S.A." at Washington
Coliseum. Headliners are The
Journeymen on a bill that in
cludes The Halifax Three, 10
apes and the Geezinslaw
Brothers. Glenn Yarbrough, late
Of The Limeliters is master of
ceremonies for the touring folk
festival. . Another folk singer,
Carolyn Hester of Texas, ar
rived Monday night to headline
the entertainment at the Cellar
Door. She's the one Time maya
Yin said "has looks and a gift
for appearing as if she were de-
livering the Truth every time
she steps up to a microphone. +"
Betty Carter, jazz singer
whose latest LIP was made with
Ray Charles, is currently head
lining of the Bohemian Cav
ems. She'll be followed come
next Monday by Ramsey Lewis
and trio. Patsy Grady, who
was appearing in the Blue
Room a few weeks back, is now
doing her singing with Eddie
DimOnd's Foggy Bottom Six -
in the Julie Gibson show at the
Bayou. .Bobbie Kelly opens
tomorrow night at the Cafe
Lounge to sing Friday and Sat
urday nights for an indefinite
stay. Rusty Warren reports
from Mister Kelly's in Chicago
that she'll be spending the hol-
day season at the Dunes in Las
Vegas. Opens December 4 for
four weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
DINING OUT
These Are Open
On Thanksgiving

By the time Thanksgiving
dinner is ready to put on the
table the lady of the house is
often so exhausted she couldn't
care less about joining in the
festivities.
But she does.
She puts on a good face, tries
to look happy, and to some de-
gree gives the impression that,
for her, too, it's a holiday. The
truth is, she's just INDUCED in a
couple Of days Of hard labor.
And when the meal is over
she still has the dishes to do.
Because this is true it might
be a good idea to 60 out for
Thanksgiving dinner. We know
it sounds like a promotion idea
from the nearest restaurant as
ISOLATION but for Mons sake,
at least, it's a great idea.
Much to our surprise we
discovered this week that some
thing like rs restaurants in and
around the Nations Capital viii
be open Thanksgiving Day. We
had thought the number would
be far fewer. Among thos e
opening their doors are some Of
our best, too.
AS far as we could determine,
a fair list appears below. In the
event dining-out is de cid e d
upon, we recommend making
reservations.
DISTRICT: Jockey Club,
! noon to 1880 pm; Rive
J Gauche, noon to midnight; Old
: Europe Restaurant and Rath-
skeller, pm. to 2 am; Pierre,
l to 9 pm; Four Georges,
noon to 10 pm; Swiss Chalet,
1880 am. to IL pm; Sans
Souci, 5 pm. to midnight;
Rhein. noon to midnight;
Maxine, S to 1890 pm; Con-
RAIDS, noon to midnight; AS
cot, IL am. to 2 am; Rib
Room (Mayflower HoteD, Z
am. to IL pm; Velvet Inn, 4
: pm. to 2 am; Harvey's, 1i:3C
am. to IL pm; Duke lei.
bert's, l to 10 pm; Knife and
Fork, to IL pm; Water Gate
Inn, 1880 am. to 10 pm.
Anna Maria's, S pm. to 4 am,
and Ted Lewis, 1880 am. to
midnight.
Also Tom Ross Charcoal
Hearth, noon to 10 pm; Billy
Martins Carriage House, II
am. to midnight; Occidental,
1880 am. to l am; Ray
Krouse'S Inn, noon to 2 am;
Fireplace, 1 pm. to 2 am;
Sands, noon to midnight; Ho-
gates, 1880 am. to 9 pm;
. 0'DOnnell's Sea Grill, noon to
10 pm; Avignone Freres, noon
to 10 pm; Marty Laffal's.
noon to 10 pm; Market Inn, 8
am. to 2 am; Royale Angus,
noon to 1920 pm; Old Angus
Beef-House, 1890 to 1890 pm.
Roma, noon to 2 am; Gusti's
; noon to 2 am; Alex Stuart's
1890 to $50 pm; Moon Pa
lace, noon to IL pm; Genghis
Khan, $50 to II pm; Picking
DOWNTOWN, 3 pm. to mid
night, and Yenching Palace,
noon to midnight.
Nearly all, OF course, VIII OF
fer holiday menus. In addition
to turkey, the Old Europe, for
example, will fe ature roast
Canadian venison, roast stuffed
Wisconsin goose, and b a k e d
Jones" ham.
VIRGINIA: Evans Farm Inn,
noon to 9 pm; Old Club Res
taurant, noon to $3.50 pm; Lit
tie Tea House, noon to $50
p. M; Collingwood- Poto-
mac, noon to 9 pm; Cedar
Knoll Inn,, 1890 to 8 pm;
Lazy Susan Inn (Woodbridge),
noon to $3.50 pm, and Hogat's
Arlington House, 1890 to 9 pm.
If Thanksgiving turns out to
be a good day as far as wealth
er is concerned, the family
might consider taking a drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Bird Show to Be Held
Saturday and Sunday

The 2eth annual Washington
Bird Show will be held Satur-
day and Sunday at the Ameri-
can Legion Hall. 1901 Nichols
avenue Sc.
The show. featuring canaries
and wild birds, will be oper
each day from 10 am. to 4 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

time in Germany. The picture
has earned SIS million there to
date. Natalie Wood took a
loss of 100000 when she sold
the home she had shared with
r. J. Wagner. They made the
mistake of doing too much to
the place. Cost them somewhere
around $25O,0O Which rem
inds me, Billy Wilder spent
more than 100000 building a
house in Beverly Hills. Not to
live in it himself, but as an in
vestment. Where do people get
all that money to buy a house?
Glynis Johns, a tanned vision
in browns and blues, told me
that her 18-year-old son is doing
some acting at Oxford UNIVERSE
ty. "He's the fifth generation of
actors in my family" Her ia
Their is the Shakespearean actor,
Mervin Johns. | remember him
as Polonius in Sir Laurence OIL
vier's Hamlet" And my
daughter Wendy makes her de.
but tonight, playing Ophelia in a
collie G e production. wonder
whether she will be continuing
an acting dynasty. Her mother
was an actress early in her car
eer.
Bing Crosby, who doesn't
make many movies these days,
sees himself as the Rainmaker
in the movie version of David
Merrick'S "110 in the Shade. I"
Bling had wanted to do the origi-
nal film for Hal Wallis but Burt
Lancaster was already signed.
You can bet that if Bling does
the musical on Celluloid, his
role will be more important
than Robert Horizons on Broad
way, where Inga SwensOn gets
more of the action.
David Niven is not usually so
caveman-ish. But in "The Pink
Panther" he wraps an enebri-
ated Claudia Cardinale in a tig-
er rug, and drags her into his
bedroom. l will try not to laugh.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
BY BILL FUCHS

A WOMAN SNAPPILY DRESSED in dark
"A blue uniform and carrying a briefcase
walked into the Washington restaurant with
the air of an army general en- route to inspect
ing the troops.
She was indeed on an inspection. The gold
mOnogrammed "HD" lapel pin identified her
as a Health Department employe. Her mission:
to inspect and approve or disapprove or con-
denim the eatery under her surveillance.
She greeted and joined the man behind
the bar, unzipped her briefcase and extracted
what looked like jar Of pink talcum powder
She sprinkled some of the powder into glass
she took from the ready rack, then rinsed the
glass and held it up.
See the pink" she said to the owner-bar-
tender. your glasses aren't clean. Let's 20
back and check your cleaning water" In the
kitchen the inspector took two thermometers
from her satchel-one for recording hot tem-
eratures, the other for cold She checked the
water for dish-washing while the dishwasher
stood to one side. your water isn't hot enough"
she said. Make it hot and well make another
check"
With the cold" thermometer she checked
the refrigerator. Then she took flashlight and
probed the dark recesses of the kitchen and
the pantry and wash+room beyond. I'm going
to put you on notice to clean or paint the walls
and ceilings back here" she said, writing on
standard Improvement or Structural Notice.
form.
The inspector was one of Is men and wOm-
en- working out of the office of DIR. Arthur r.
Buddington, chief of the Public Health Divi-
sion for the District. Their job is the regular
(monthly) inspection of the city's / 800 restau-
rants and 400 delicatessen and catering shops,
plus all the beauty parlors, barber shops, fu-
neral parlors, cemeteries, dry cleaning plants,
junk yards and vacant lots in town.
when they 60 into a restaurant, the in
spectors check everything" DR.. Buddington
says. Kitchens must be clean and we demand
kitchen and dining areas to be properly venti-
lated
"All restaurants and delicatessens must
have permanent type buildings, with smooth
walls, floors and ceilings. Ceilings must be
finished in light surface that will reflect 70
per cent of the light Chemicals and soaps must
be kept segregated from food. There must be
lockers and dressing rooms for employees and
place to keep soiled linen"
A restaurants food-preparing areas may
be clean enough for surgery and the customers
may still wind up with ptomaine if the food
isn't stored properly. DR.. Buddington, who has
spent quarter of a century with the Health
Department, can get downright lyrical on this
subject.
I'VE preach store cold foods cold and hot
hnf h0 ooxyo rhax,, - oA- ~