davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-03
Royal Twenty
Dancing Party
ENJOYABLE Success

The Royal Twenty Club added
to it's growing reputation as royal
hosts" at lovely dancing parties
with an enjoyable affair at the
Curtis Hotel, Saturday night Sept.
81.
Following a delectable dinner for
members and a limited number of
guests the club entertained for a
larger invitation list four hours of
dancing to music furnished by the
Ira Pettiford combo.
Special guests at the dance were
former members of the club. They
were introduced by Matthew Lit
tie at IL midnite. Cecil Newman,
editor of the Spokesman and Re
corder papers was asked to intro
duce the present members of the
organization. During the brief in
PRODUCTION the club waltzed around
the dance floor as the orchestra
played and the guests applauded.
The guests at the delightful Soc
ial event included Messrs. and
Mesdames Howard Brown, Charles
Brown, Alfred Barnes, Cozelle
Breedlove, John Bible, Earl Bow
man, Phil Barrett and Joe Black.
Also Messrs. and Mesdames Jack
Campbell, Ercel Chadwick, Leroy
Cunningham, Boyd Davis, Grady
Elliot, Wayne Glanton, Richard
Green, Coleridge Hendon, Thomas
johnson, Edgar Jackson, Robert
jackson, James Kinney, Percel
jackson, Hamilton Kemp, Theo-
dore Lockett, Isrfah Lowe, Leon
ard Davis and Kenneth Mckinney.
Also the Anthony Mazingos, the
Robert Orrs, the Edgar Pillows,
the Lonrie Perrys the John Rund-
les, the Leroy Riess', the Harold
Roberts, the Richard SCOTS and
the Richard Sessions.
Also Messrs. and MesdameS
Fred Smith, James Small, Fred
e. Smith, Huey Tatum, Marion
Taylor, Otis Turner, VIM. Webb,
Bert Wade, Ray Wells, Lewis Whit
lock, Robert Wynn and DIR. and
Mrs. James White and Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd Yancy.
Also Mesdames Katherine An
derson, Margaret Benton, Betty
Craig, Louise B. Hughes, Launa
Jaclman, Pearl Mckinney, Charles
Breeding Helen Harris, Beatrice
Bailey, Mary Riley, Millacent Ross,
and Beryl Smith. a
Also Messrs. Tony Saunders,
Henry Thomas, Cecil Newman,
Willard Jones, Raymond Bell,
David Edward Green, Herman
Brown, Donald Brady, Taylor Moss
and Judge l. Howard Bennett.
Former members Of the Royal
Twenty who were In attendance
as special guests were Messrs. and
Mesdames. Archie Givens, ST., Ed
die Withers, Adam Lindsey, Henry
Breedlove, Barnell Breedlove,
James Rivers and Mr.. Leland Car
rfger.
Royal Twenty ladies wore ident-
heal beautiful white brocade decor
ated prettily with corsages made
up Of white roses, for-get-me-nots
and red carnations.
Club members who played host
to the guests were club president
Wilbur Nevis and Mrs. Nevils and
Messrs. and Mesdanes Clarence
Young, obie Ripper, James Law
son, Ward Bell, Matthew Little,
James Bowman, Harry Davis, Jack
Strawder and Earl Miller.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-03
CORN PUDDING

2 eggs
2 cups milk
1 cup soft bread crumbs
1 No. 2 q IL cups)
cream-style corn
Salt and pepper
Beat eggs; add milk, crumbs and
corn; season with salt and pepper.
Pour into creased baking dish:
bake In moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees FL and u hours. Serves 4.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-03
File No. lO2154

ORDER FOR HEARING PETI-
TION FOR SUMMARY DISTRI-
BUTTON OF EXEMPT ESTATE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Rosalind Glanton,
Decedent.
IT is ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, IL any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
October 2Sth, 1858, at o'clock Pm.
in the Court House in Minneapolis,
Minnesota, why the petition of
Wayne Gianton, Hennepin County,
Minnesota and claiming said estate
as exempt from debts and praying
for the summary distribution there
of to the persons entitled thereto,
should not be granted. This order
shall be published in the Minneapolis
Spokesman and copies thereof mailed
according to law.
(SEAL OF PROBATE COURT)
WITNESS, the HON. MELVIN J..
PETERSON, Judge of Probate
Court, this 30th day of Sep
TENDER, 1858.
ROSE FOSSEEN
Clerk of Probate Court
Stanley II. Roberts, Sr.
Attorney
314 Plymouth Bldg.
Spokesman, Oct. 3, 10 & 1D
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-03
Stepped Up Program
For Hiring Negroes
Noted BY Editor
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page IL
the past three years has been a
Minneapolis resident Sam Richard
son, who Is the only Negro group
in the Midwest holding such a re-
sponsible position.
Dearth of Trained People
Newman said the new interest
being exhibited by employers has
one big fault, in that most firms
are seeking trained personnel. He
pointed out that the Job drouth"
from which every Negro communi-
ty including the st. Paul and Min
neapois areas has suffered has
been so long that there is a dearth
of trained young Negroes. Where
there is no demand, there seldom
is supply" he said.
Past job discrimination he claims
has been a factor in the large per-
centage of school drop-outs in the
Negro community. Negro youths,
and sometimes their parents have
heretofore felt that there would
be no opportunity for a Negro
youth, at higher levels, no matter
how much training he obtained.
Our papers, he said, "the Urban
Leagues of the two cities and
some Of the churches have tried to
point out the need of trained minds
and hands to Negro students and
parents but our pleas have in the
past been largely ignored because
employers with few exceptions
continued widespread job discrim-
inatiou the editor asserted.
Unslilled Need Job Opportunity
Also
I'VE have urged, Newman said,
''tlrat the unslilled Negro also be
given job opportunity because he
represents the largest number Of
available persons needing, employ
ment. Employment Of only those
who can quality for positions re-
quaring education and training win
still leave many good unsldlled
workers unemployed"
The newspaper publisher pre-
dicted that a new day has arrived
for the Negro who wants to work,
especially If he has some slxilhs and
training.
He urged that young people who
are attending school apply them
selves more rigidly to their studies
so that they may take advantage
of the many high school scholar
ships that are available.
He also urged that young
adults without training consider
the night school and trade school
classes which are available In
the Twin Cities.
Newman also pointed out that
with increased opportunities will
also come responsibilities for the
workers. Employers cannot up
grade workers vino are not pro-
ducing, who are frequent absen-
tees and do not get 10 work on
time.
Reports which the newspaper
has received from some of the
hotels who have employed Negro
help in recent months indicate
too large q percentage Of tardi-
ness and unexplained absentee
ism among Negro workers, the
publisher claimed.
Newman predicts the new en-
ployment trend will continue If
pressures both national and local
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-03
RREEznWAY CURTAIN

BREEzEWAY CURTAIN
II your entrance 30 the back
door from the carport is exposed,
You can use q dainty wood screen
DO shelter the area.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-03

continue, and If the fair employ
ment practice commissions in both
cities are strengthened so they can
do an effective job of Kidding the
Twin Cities of any job bias which
EXISTS.
Climate for job equality while
dormant, exists in the Twin Cities
the editor believes, but 1t must be
stimulated by business and in
dustry the labor unions, the civil
rights organization of all degrees
of activity and by the public offic-
ials Of both the, cities and counties.
Even the NAACP, the editor OBJ
served whose field Is not directly
the securing of jobs is now con-
corning itself with the problem.
Neither Of the Twin City branches
of the organization have salaried
staffs and therefore cannot mount
a job program OF any consistency.
The chapters do want informa-
ton on job discrimination how
ever. Usually after the branches
have the information, the COM
plants are referred to the govern
mental bodies like the local FEP
commissions for action.
Rev. Louis Johnson of Mime
apohs heads the Mill City branch
job committee.
The Urban Leagues no longer
serve as employment placement
agencies but it does seek out firms
willing to employ Negro labor at
all levels. In the matter of dis
elimination by employers or unions
the leagues work through their
boards which are representative Of
a cross section Of the community
to amehorate complaints.
Blame Frank Starkey,
Employment Chief
A big complaint in the employ
ment area has been the lassitude
of the us. and Minnesota EN-
pIoyment Service under the direc-
ton Of former us. Congressman
Frank Starlpey, whom profession
ais in the job field say has done
nothing to facilitate the employ
ment Of minority groups, especial
ly the Negro, since he took office
under Gov. OrviIle Freeman.
The Minnesota US. Civil Rights
Commission advisory committee
had to appeal to Gov. Elmer L.
Andersen in order to get any COOP
Grafton ait all from Starkey in a
job discrimination survey 1t con-
Quoted two years ago.
Some observers say that Mime
sofa would be in much better shape
on racial job discrimination If
Starkey had shown any interest
in job equality.
The Spokesman and Recorder
editor claims that city and county
offices in both cities have not
caught up with the need and squirt
to open their employment rolls to
qualified Negroes.
In Hennepin county he claimed
the number of Negroes employed
by the county has made no notice
able increase in the past 10 years.
Dozens of whites have been en-
ployed in county offices. New
man claims since the last Negro.
Employment applications Of Ne
groes often end in the waste bas-
kets, 1t Is rumored. At least four
of the county offices haven't a
single Negro citizen on their pay
roll.
The city side at the Minneapolis
city hall Is just as bad, Newman
claims. There are few Negroes in
city offices as office personnel.
There Is only one known Negro
fireman and only four police Of
ficers. In the latter case he pointed
out that the fault is not with the
police department head because
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-03

Other ministers participating in
the service were: Pastor johnson
Of st. Peters, Father Louis John
son of st. Thomas Episcopal
church, Rev. James r. Holloway
Of Zion Baptist, Rev. Stanley r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
By ]. A. OTEARY
Slar SIAN Writer

Senators on both sides OF
the political aisle today de-
nounced Representative Steed
Democrat Of Oklahoma. for q
remark that an unnamed SEN
ator had two call girls on his
office payroll.
Despite the reading of a
letter from Mr.. steed. which
Chairman Hayden OF the SEN
ate Appropriations COMMITTEES
described as an apology. the
Senate debated the issue for
more than an hour.
In the end, 1t voted 1872 TO
reject the conference report on
the $l6s million legislative
appropriation bill, which Mr.
Steed handles for the House.
The report was rejected
partly because it would restore
to House members the so-called
Junk mail" privilege. under
which they could send out
literature addressed only to the
Occupant"
Remarks Protested
But some Senators made 1t
clear they were voting to send
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Senators Denounce Steed,
Reject Junk Mail Report

the bill back to conference as
a protest against the remarks
attributed to Mr.. Steed about
the Senate.
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen read one newspaper
story indicating that Mr.. Steed
felt the Senate had violated
the unwritten rule Of comfy
between the two Houses by in
Iterfering with House mailing
privileges. The story also quoted
Mr.. Steed as saying he was
going to aggravate Senators all
he could.
Opinions Differ
The controversy over mailing
privileges has kept this bill tied
I'D since June. Today's action
puts it back n the hands Of q
jont conference committee.
The only two Senators who
voted for the conference report
today were Senator Hayden,
chairman of the entire Appro-
priations Committee. and SEN
ator Monroney, Democrat OF
Oklahoma, in charge Of the
legislative bill.
Senator Monroney explained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
BY WILLIAM r. FRYE
Special 10 The Star

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. 27.-The first significant
foreign-p olicy declaration BY
the Johnson administration
has been o pledge to continue
the search for q meaningful
detente with the Soviet Union
The pledge was given here
last night on Mr.. Johnson's be-
half Of Chief United States
Delegate Adlai E. Stevenson.
Mr.. Stevenson also relayed
promise by the new President
to support every practical
move to add to the capacity Of
the United Nations to keep the
peace and aid new nations"
The latter vow, while well
coined. was considered a bit on
the platitudinous side. 1t con-
tanned no surprises. But the in
dication of policy toward Mos
COW stirred a great deal Of in
terest.
One Of the big questions on
diplomatic minds here-includ-
ing notably the minds Of East
ern Europeans-has been the
effect Of the Kennedy aSsassi-
nation, by q professed MarxiSt
on East-West relations.
Mr.. Stevenson assured the
United Nations. in effect, that
Mr.. johnson would try to see II
had no adverse effect
Diplomats also noted another
feature Of the Stevenson dec.
laration, made In response II
an outpouring Of tributes to the
late President in the 1l1-na.
ton General Assembly.
The Assembly met solely fol
this purpose.
Mr.. Stevenson characterized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
u. S. Will Back Detente
With Reds, U. N. old

the assassination as IAN isolat-
ed act conceived in the strange
recesses of a criminal mind"
He thus rejected any impli-
cation that the Soviet Union OF
Cuba was implicated. The ad-
ministration had made its view
on this subject clear before, but
Mr.. Stevenson's repetition from
the United Nations podium un-
derlined 1t.
There has been concern here
as elsewhere, that a wave Of
anti-Soviet and nti-Cubar
feeling might rock the foreign
policy boat. The Cuban delega-
ton fastened yesterday to
make public the text Of q
speech by Premier Fidel Castro
deploring Mr.. Kennedy'S death
in terms much more friendly
than any Mr.. Castro had used
during the Presidents lifetime
Soviet Delegate Nikolai T
Red China Lone Dissenter
Federenko delivered q warm
eulogy in the Assembly, as die
other Communist delegates
Mr.. Federenko expressed hop,
that the search for peaceful
solutions" which he said wa
Mr.. Kennedy's constant en-
deavor." would continue.
United Nations diplomat
note that the only dissenting
note has come from Red China
which has continued excoriat'
ing Mr.. Kennedy. Albania hai
been silent.
Secretary General U Than
compared MIR. Kennedy witt
Abraham Lincoln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

houses in handling their own
affairs. but said he could re
member an occasion when the
House did not show much
comfy toward the Senate.
He said in 1851 the House
completed action on q supple-
mental appropriation bill in
the middle Of the night and
then adjourned for the year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

before the Senate had acted
on the bill.
Senator Russell said in that
bill the House had rejected a
provision by which the Senate
was trying to increase sena-
torial clerk hire by $4,000.
Since the House had adjourned,
the Senate had to accept what
the House had done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

THAT he and Senator Hayden
felt the report was q good one,
Letting each house decide the
mailing privilege for itself. But
senator Monroney said other
Senators properly felt resent
lment over the remarks attri-
lbuted to Mr.. Steed.
| Senator Hayden began the
discussion by observing that
I"the chairman Of the House
Subcommittee on Legislative
Appropriations has made GER
tain irresponsible charges
against employees Of the SEN
ate"
II, along with many others,
considered these statements to
lbe an insult to the Senate, to
Its members and to its many
devoted lady employees" said
Senator Hayden.
List Made Available
He explained that he made
available to the House member
q list Of all Senate employees
and another list Of al expen-
ditures made by the Senate.
Senator HAYDEN then placed
in the Record q reply from
Mr.. Steed which said he had
carefully checked the current
published list of Senate EN-
ployes and added;
Although the Senate EN-
ployes are not known to me
personally, a great many of
them are. All those on your
list that I personally know are
men and women Of highest in
tegrity and moral character. !
found no name on the list
known to me to be otherwise.
ANY remarks / have made
which reflected in any way on
the character and integrity Of
these employees Ia sincerely re-
GREETED ana I extend you my
apologies by way Of some
amends"
Investigation Under Way
Senator John williams, Re-
publican Of Delaware, leader OF
the fight to continue an exist
ing ban on the Junk mall
privileges, recalled that the
Senate Rules COMMITTEES Is now
in the midst Of an investigation
Of Senate employees and he said
he would welcome having Mr.
Steed go before that COMMITTEES
If he has any information re-
flecting on any Senate employe.
IF he has no information ]
respectfully suggest he keep
his mouth shut" said Senator
Williams.
Senator Russell, Democrat Of
Georgia, said the remark at
tributed to Mr.. Steed was an
insult to every member of the
Senate and added that the
House member ought to have
the courage to name the Sen
ator.
Senator Russell said he Is
for comfy between the two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
BY ED MORSE
Associated Pres Business Writer

NEW Y0RK.-Amid confused
trends caused by year-end
transactions based on tax con-
Siderations, the stock market
squeaked through to a slight
gain last week.
The Associated Press average
Of so stocks rose IL to a new
high of 284.4. Standard & Poor's
5OO-Stock index gained .Oe at
TAOS. The Dow Jones industrial
average took a small loss of .O8
at 760.I7.
The verdict Of a slightly high
er market was based on the
fact that enough Of the big"
stocks, with large capitalize
tons, posted gains so that the
broader market indicators went
higher.
Rails were the heroes of the
week, advancing to a new peak
since 1856, based on the Dow
Jones rail averages.
Steels, and rails as well, had
further support In a rise in
weekly steel production by the
largest amount in nearly three
months.
Expectation Of record manu-
facturers' sales was another
bullish item.
On the negative side was a
rise in unemployment to So per
cent of the labor force. In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Stocks Gain Slightly;
Tax Deals Mar Trend

same category, but not giver
too much weight in Wall Street
were the headlined plans Of the
administration to make cuts IN
the defense budget and to shut
down a number Of defense
installations. The aerospace
defense stocks we're depressed
by this news.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were: Sperry
Rand, up Ia at 20 on 671 200
shares; Studebaker, off Ia at
6l4; American Machine & Foun.
dry, up a. at 1871; Pennsylvsn-
ia Railroad, up u at PAS, and
Brunswick, up II at IL.
Bond prices receded last week
In what one expert called a
Martin market"
Federal Reserve Board Chair.
man William Nice. Martin told a
congressional hearing that
deficit financing required by a
tax reduction can be managed,
but that it may lead to higher
interest rates. Bonds react
inversely to interest charges.
Government bonds fell 1-S2 to
1882 In a single case but that
was the only loss over " point.
The corporate list showed its
first definite decline since the
opening week Of November,
based on the Associated Press
average Of so bonds traded on
the New York Stock Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
OVER THE-COUNTER QUOTATIONS.

The following bid and asked prices are
obtained from the National Association
OF Securities Dealers, Inc, and other
sources, They do not represent actual
transactions; they are intended as A guide
70 the approximate range within which
indicated by the bid or bought Cindi-
Gated by the Asked at the close on Fri.
day, December 70, 1859 Origin Of any
quotation furnished upon request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK (AP).-The following bid
and asked quotations, supplied BY the
National Association Of Securities Dealers,
lnc;,. reflect prices at which securities
could have been sold or bought:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Quotations Furnished b. the Associated Press)
Mgh Low Ss.5 Meh Low La c Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

agreeable and not given to thu
members Of her profession clio;
a girl who would be welcomed
back any time.
Her problem is that her tim
ing, or that of the fates that
watch over her. is not all that
it might be. She did get here
to play a night club engage
ment a few seasons back but
that leaves her now batting
1888. She recalled then her first
Washington visit, during World
War II.
It was a movie publicity mis-
sion but it achieved little publ
city for either Yvonne or the
now forgotten movie. A sizeable
press delegation turned out all
right to meet her at a cocktail
party, but she became the most
quickly forgotten honor guest on
record.
One after another the assem-
bled reporters rose and left the
room without a word. Miss De
Carlo was thinking that she /
must be HOllywOOd'S leading
social failure of all time when /
the m essa g e that had been
going through the room got to
her, Just before she was left /
alone with her press agent. |
President Roosevelt had just
died at Warm Springs.
Now Miss De Carlo has just
played her first movie role in
several years, in "McLintock."
It opened at Keith's last week,
but Fridays stunning news
from Dallas shunted from the
mind any thought Of reviewing
it last week. 4
$50
THE M0VIE-For the record
h should be noted that "McLin-
took" is a diverting film. It is a
Western brimful of cliches but
also well stocked with rowdy
comedy. John Wayne has made
cliche-ridden Westerns before
and some Of them have been
funny, but this one is inten-
tioanlly funny.
Wayne, in the title role, plays
a cattle baron of the old south
west whose only major problem
is that his wife (Maruree EN-
O'Hara) has left his bed and
board. She has hight a lutin'
eastern ways and wants to rear
her daughter back there in civil
lization and not among all those |
rude cowboys and Indians. She |
has returned home to await her
daughters arrival from an east
err university, passing the time
by Sparring a few rounds with
her eStranged mate. There are
some boisterous doingS before
he, wins back his wife, as you
know at the outset he will.
En- route to its inevitable con-
clusion, "McLintock" turns out
to be a comedy Western that
has everything, except that no
body is seriously damaged. 1t
has the conflict between the
open range cow-and-bull set and
the invading farmers, complete
with the bit about the cattle
baron who owns the water
rights. It has warlike Indians. 1t
has that trouble-maker who ac-
cuses the Indians Of kidnapping
his daughter, who turns out
merely to have gone for a
horseback ride with one of the
local blades.
It has the silly Indian agent
who can't get along with his
charges and wants them moved
off their reservation. 1t has a
pompous territorial governor
who thinks the agent has a fine
idea there. 1t also has some Of
the roughhouse spirit Of ''The
Quiet Man." which arlier.
m atched Miss 0'Hara and
Wayne, and it has action, most
ly comic.
Among the funnier passages
is one in which Wayne comes