davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16

We dug VogePs remarks after
some bigot called him some choice
names, when he asked the pardon
of the listeners while he used
some electronic mouth wash"
A high school prom group last
week was locked in the dining
room of a downtown Minneapolis
hotel when a dispute about paying
for all the reservations ordered
occurred.
The youngsters apparently In
good faith made reservations for
80 dinners. One youth had to leave
before dinner was served and the
way Bailie heard it, those in
charge did not want to pay for the
30th dinner.
When you make reservations for
a certain number, you are obligat-
ed in fairness to pay for the num-
Der ordered whether the food Is
consumed or not.
This is the fair and just way,
If restaurants and hotels did not
have such rules they would soor
go out of business.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
Appeal For Support
Of Parade Asked

An appeal has been sent out to
Twin City clubs and other inter-
ested groups to enter decorated
cars and floats in the Memorial
Day Emancipation Proclamation
Centennial parade.
The parade is part of a two-day
celebration commemorating the
Tooth anniversary of the Emanci-
patton Proclamation that the St.
Paul Branch NAACP is promoting
in conjunction with its annual
Freedom Fund Drive.
I'm view of the present develop
ments in the South. big particip-
alton showing of any NAACP-
sponsored function is important as
a demonstration of solid support
for the cause of Birmingham and
other NAACP-backed integration
struggle" stated Joe Arlington,
parade coordinator, in his appeal
for participation.
The parade will include bands,
queens and floats. It will cover
about a two mile route in the
Rondo-Dale area.
The celebration will be clim-
axed Friday, May 81, with a huge
Emancipation Proclamation Cen
tennial Ball" at the Prom in the
Midway. Tickets are now on sale
by many Twin City clubs, men,
bers of st. Paul Branch, and all
committee members.
Erma Mazingo is general chair
man of the celebration.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
FIFTEEN DAYS TO
BE SERVED FOR
TRAFFIC VIOLATION


Eugene Jackson, 21, 100 Iglehart
Av., was arrested on May 8, on
Marshall near Pascal when stopped
by St Paul police officers.
Officers stopping Jackson found
that he had no Minnesota drivers
license. He was originally stopped
for an improper turn. After being
taken to police headquarters it
was found that there was a war
rant for him for improper backing
and he was sent to court on that
charge and the charge Of not hav-
ing a Minnesota drivers license.
In st. Paul municipal court on
May 8, Jackson received a five
day term for having no license and
a sentence Of SIS or one day for
the improper turn. He did not pay
the fine.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
DISORDERLY CONDUCT
IN ST. PAUL HOTEL
RESULTS IN ARREST


Raymond c. Rhodes, 200 Carroll
Av., was arrested on May 10, at
the st. Paul Hotel, 1853 st. Peter,
where police were told that he was
acting disorderly in the lobby.
When st. Paul police officers ar
rived at the hotel they found
Rhodes standing in the middle of
the lobby swearing loudly in the
presence of hotel guests with his
clothes in disorder.
Officers stated that Rhodes had
been drinking but was not drunk.
Rhodes was booked at police head
quarters on the disorderly conduct
charge.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
Dr. HssbUrgh Tells Story:
Denial Of Franchise
In South Described
BY College President
BY ADOLPH ]. SLAUGHTER
(ANP Washington Bureau)

Washington (ANP)-What is it like to be Negro in the
South, qualified to VOTE but unable to do soH
There be hundreds of thousands northern Negroes
who Students laborers DOCTORS lawyers housewives
loafers who qualified but don't votebecause they feel
they have it made
In speech long ago. Father Theodore NJ Hesburgh
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
one day on the stop sign charge.
He failed to pay the fine.
MOTORISTS REFUSES
TRAFFIC TAG;

PAYS SIS IN COURT
Lawrence Walker, 25, 721 Aur-
ora was seen by st. Paul police
officers speeding on Lexington
Parkway about 1880 pm. on May
II. He was. arrested for travelling
46 miles an hour in a 80 mile zone.
Walker refused to accept the tag
and the officers took him into
custody and he was booked at the
public safety building.
In st. Paul municipal court on
May 13, he was sentenced to SIS
or one day. He paid the fine.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16

III SpeeC0 HOC 100 long dR(
president of the University Of
Notre Dame and a distinguished
member of the United States Com
mission on Civil Rights, explained
what he and members Of his Com
mission found in a survey of the
South.
His report eloquently tells why
the Commission has accused the
Federal government of not doing
enough in the area of voting rights,
but - in my view - condemns the
Northern Negro, both those who
vote and those who do not, for
not deluging the President and
Congressman with cards and let
ters pressing for stronger civil
rights action.
The Negro is the greatest min
ority power bloc in the nation. I
suggest that from the collective
interest it has shown in pressing
- and pressuring - Congress and
the President in its own behalf
(voting, education, welfare, health
(medicare), and (housing), it is
the weakest and most ignorant
power" block imaginable.
But of those who are not even
registered to vote, Father Hes
burgh said:
There wasn't a man of us"
speaking of members of the Com
mission, who did not recognize
that there were literally millions
of people qualified to vote and
who were not able to vote and
probably would not be able to vote
for the next President of the Unit
ed States, much less for their Sem
ators, Congressman, and state Of
ficials.
I'VE had seen some of these
people.
They weren't units to us. They
were flesh and blood people.
Some of them were veterans
with long months of oversee duty
and decorations for valor in serv-
ice.
Some of the people were min
listers. Some of them were college
teachers. Some Of them were law
yers, doctors.
"All of them were taxpayers.
Some were mothers of families
who were hard pressed to tell their
children what it is to be a good
American citizen when they coulC
not vote themselves.
"All of them were decent, in
telligent American people, and yet
they could not cast their ballots
for the President of the United
States.
Some had gone through incred
ible hardships in attempting tt
register and had been subjected tt
incredible indignities. don't know
if any of you in this room (Dr
Hesburgh was speaking to mem
bers of a Congressional subcom'
mittee on Constitutional Rights)
have had to go through this ex
perience, but even vicariously we
had to go through it in listening tc
their tales.
They would go to a courthouse
and instead of going in where the
white people registered, they woulc
have to go to a room in the bacl
where they would stand in line
from six in the morning until two
in the afternoon, since only two
were let In at a time.
Then people with Ph.D's anC
masters degrees and high intellig
> ence would sit down and copy like
= school child the first article ot
the Constitution.
Then they would be asked tho
usual questions, make out the US
ual QUESTIONABLE, hand in a self
addressed envelope and hear moth
ing for three months.
And then they would go bacl
and do it over again, some of then
five, six, or seven times. Some oi
them standing in line two or thret
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16

GENOA s. WASHINGTON, i'm
perial pOtentate, Prince Hall Shrin-
ers, announced in Chicago on eve
of his departure for Baltimore
where he addressed annual Grand
Masters conference, May 16, a dom
alton by the Shriners of $1,000 to
the National Jewish Hospital In
Denver. Washington, former men,
Der of the United States delega-
ton to the United National Gen.
eral Assembly, said the Shriners
have now contributed a total Of
$4,000 to the Denver medical in
stitutiOn.-(ANP PhOtO).
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
PARKED AUTO DAMAGED BY
HIT AND RUN DRIVER

Bishop Neal, 626 Rondo reported
to st. Paul police that a hit and
run driver damaged his auto some
time during the evening Of May
IL. Meals 1860 Olds was parked in
front of his residence when struck
by the hit and run auto which
resulted in $25 damage to his car.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16

DUPLEX FOR SALE. Live in
large two bedroom apartment and
collect $75 from the upstairs. Your
down payment is good. Drive by
1887 North James. Call Ed. 521-
1894. S-43
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16

Bailie was happy as all get
out to see Rabbi Moses Sachs
of st. Louis Park among the IL
rabbis who defied the racist SEN
timent and went South to Birm-
ingham to give moral support
to the embattIed Negroes, who
were jailed for peaceabIy pro-
testing inhuman continued treat
ment and humiliation by the
stores which they spend millions
Of dollars.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16

Daily editorial page editors,
radio and TV commentators, syn
dicated columnists who take a
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16

Weren't you proud when former
worlds champion Floyd Patterson
joined another champ Jackie Rob-
inson, former Dodger in a pill
grimage to Birmingham Monday?
Both Of these guys are champs in
our books. Sonny" Lston's Cath
oHc priest adviser is said to have
urged Liston not to join Patter-
son and Robinson in their trip to
bolster the good people Of Birm-
ingham.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
BaiIie Thomas
Notebook

The public relations firm which
sent out Nat King Coles long
winded explanation as to why he
felt entertainers were justified in
not joining Dick Gregory and Al
Hibbler down south in Birming-
ham didn't take time to look up
the Negro population Of the us.
The release stated there were 16
million US. Negroes, whereas all
reliable indications are that there
are 20 million Americans of Afri-
can-European descent in the ma
ton.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
sI6,5oo. $500 DOWN FILA.

Three bedrooms rambler. 5016
West 109th Street. Oak floors
trim, G.. E. kitchen, full basement.
Near schools, shops, bus. 25 min
utes to either loop. Owner, TU. g.
3671. SAB
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16

Some 1907 foreign students from
70 countries are studying in Czech
oslovalxian schools.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16

The Starlite Bowling League
(Northern Lights League) which
always throws a good party in
connection with its annual bowl
ing banquet kept its reputation
with the affair it had at Capp-
Towers in Minneapolis Saturday
night.
It was of course an invitational
affair but gawking guests from
other parts of the hotel were freely
allowed to come in the ballroom
to view the dancing. There ought
to be a law.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16

The biggest barber shop ora
tors during election campaigns
are often fellows who can't vote
because they are too lazy to
register. Those foolish
brethren who try to take out on
Minnesota whites the hatred they
have for the Bull COnnOrs of
Alabama Those mOuthy
Negroes who "used" to belong to
the NAACP-maybe about ten
years ago!
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16

1902 Fifth Ave. South. Four bed
room older home. Two car garage.
possession. Make offer.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16

Dinah Shores not too subtle TV
finale Sunday night featuring a
brotherhood probably was turned
off in many white Alabama homes
when featured English singer
Georgia Brown beat a syncopated
beat on the shoulders Of talented
Negro male singer Sam Fletcher.
Hurrah for Dinah for her brother
hood" finale. It was an effective
answer to the bigots wherever
they were viewing. A few letters
to Dinah, care of NBC would Off
set the criticism she is probably
receiving.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
RRAL ESTATT ron SALI

TO $11,900. 731 East
seth Street. Large two bedroom
stucco. Excellent condition, IN
bath. Nothing down. CT. Must sell
Raun. Ia. 5-7395, Ia. 1887.
S-43
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY S-6
1887 4th Ave. South. 10 years old
three bedroom bungalow. Garage.
ceramic bath, built-in kitchen.
SIS, 800. $500 down CT.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16

While on the letter thing, don't
forget to send a note to the Min
neapolis STAR for Jay Edgertons
piece on Senator Morse's attack
on the Birmingham police and
Alabama decency in May II,
STAR. While you have pen in hand,
send a note to Station WDGY for
Lee Vogers Open Mike. II you
don't do it you can be sure the
local racial bigots have already
expressed their opposition to the
station and their venom to Vogel.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16

stand for racial justice and full
equality for all Americans before
the law, often complain with con-
siderable merit that the mail and
calls from those opposed to such
fundamentals outnumbers by far
the encouraging letters and calls
from some Of the people who are
objects Of discrimination and pre-
judice. The well heeled right wing
groups who for status quo in race
relations always do a good job Of
trying to pillory courageous edi-
toriaHsts and commentators who
speak out or write in criticism Of
the bigots North or South.
1t might be a good idea BaiHe
believes, for some civic group to
develop a class in public relations
letter writing to prepare people to
write their views to the newspapers
and other mass communications
media not only on the race prob
lem, but on the other public issues
which plague the average COM
munity.
Bailie still believes the Twin
City Council of Clubs should as
sist the garden clubs Of the two
cities in planning contests for the
best lawns, gardens and back
yards.
The French newsman who sug-
gested to DR.. Billy Graham, that
maybe his evangelistic campaign
to save souls might better be car
ried on in Birmingham really had
important point. Since Graham
is southern-born, intelligent, and
world travelled he ought to know
by now that missionary work be-
gins at home!
The head rag wearing young
sters, who sport the greasy head
cloths in the streets are certainly
not good advertising for open
occupancy" Neither are those
poor souls who go to the neigh
borhood grocery stores with feet
attired in house or bedroom slip
pers.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
A REAL CREAM pUFE

We are building two new double
bungalows. 51st and James North.
Your down payment will work.
For more information Call Ed. 545-
1857.
THE GAIL co. 52I-ss54
SAB
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16

If 1t Is a fact that a st. Paul
high school official told some
protesting Negro students they
ought to be in Birmingham-he
ought to fired.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16

AVHILNbEE JUNE TOT
Unfurnished one bedroom apart
ment. S1OS.OO. Newly constructed
apartment building. 4001 Clinton
Ave. South. One year lease re-
quired. Stove, refrigerator, heat
and gas for cooking furnished. Call
544-3341. S-tt
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
AVAILABLE JUNE IST

FIVE ROOMS AND bath. 50t
East 25th Street, CA. 5-6438. R-4.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16

ALL FURNISHED, one bedroom,
living room, dining room, sun par
lor and kitchen on first floor. Very
nice home. (Only $50 month";. ia.
3-4O63. S-43
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-05

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-If
you ask O movie actor or
actress TO name the televi-
sion show they most like to
be guest on, invariably they
answer: STUMP the Stars"
Where else" asks one big
name star, "can an actor get
such an opportunity to over
act?"
It's true. When Mike
Stokey put the old parlor
game Of charades on expert
mental television in the days
Of the 7-inch tube, he had
no trouble getting stars to
perform.
Vincent Price was one Of
the earliest performers.
Mike had no budget to
speak Of in those days, but
one sponsor was Q pancake
mix" Price recalls. Il got
paid off in the sponsors
product and wound up with
a garage full Of pancake
flour.
But I had o weekly
chance to chew the scenery
and loved every minute, and
the pancakes were good,
too"
Actors really get carried
away on the show. Gypsy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-05
BY WARD MOREHOUsE

NoftH american newspaper Alllance
NEW YORK.-Time has
not withered or fattened
Danny Kaye. He is as
slender now. as disarmingly
devilish, and as bouncy as
he was "a years ago when
he first pranced out upon a
Broadway stage in Max
Liebman's Straw Hat
Revue"
At so he shows no interest
In taking things easy. He is
starring in his own revue at
the Ziegfeld Theater "a
limited engagement and
planning a daring adventure
for the fall--a weekly, hour
long television series on CHS.
There's also a new Danny
Kaye motion picture, THE
Man From the Diners Club"
IF you're inactive in any
phase OF your life. you suffer
from it," he said the other
day. you must keep active
In all areas-creativity be-
gets creativity. Every now
and then you have to shake
your life up a little, try
something new and exhili-
rating"
Danny's face is q mixture
OF puck and Pinocchio-the
nose q bit sharp, the grin
ingenious. In front of an
audience he is an about
marvel. He can initiate any
accent on the globe, rip
through a fast patter- song
with dazzling speed, and lure
you into his own zany world
with a look, a grimace, a
flick Of the wrist, a sudden
careening Of the voice.
His choice of material is
fastidious, and his energy
apparently inexhaustible.
How does he manage TO look
so young and feel so well?
II think weight has some
thing to do with It," he said.
MY weight (154 pounds)
hasn't varied in Is years.
Overweight is a great enemy
Of health. besides being I'M
attractive. I eat everything,
although I don't eat many
sweets. Most people satisfy
their appetite. not their
hunger. / can't remember
leaving a table saying l ate
too much"
Danny was born in Brook
Ign. or as he puts it, lust
across the river" He still
knows the words to his school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-05
EDDIE LOOKING FOR TIME
TO GET THAT DIVORCE

HOLLYWOOD, (AP) Eddie Fisher says he will
divorce Elizabeth Taylor whenever put together
six weeks in Nevada but he's not when he can do
it.
He's already embarked on two week stay at Har-
rains Club at Lake Tahoe Four weeks-hs usual stay at
the Desert Inn Las VgaS-coud give him the necessary
residence for Nevada divorce but he's not he
tie the two jobs together
Eddie says little else about the breakup of his mar
rage to the famed beauty He recently added that face
to his night club routine in Florida the song he once
sang only to Miss Taylor.
In Florida, sang it to Joe E. Lewis, the comic It
got lot Of laughs" comments Eddie.
The Fisher career is in high gear.
For the first time in my life singing because
really love to sing I'm just happy, real real happy"
Eddie has no romantic plans, although he dates Ede
Adams and Ann-Margaret.
For the first time in my life have woman friends
Really friends who women
Before when found woman friend. I married her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-05
DANNY AND THE YEARS
SO of Them Unable
To Whittier His zest

song-from P. S. 149. APP
pearances in New York State
mountain resorts, and in
night clubs across America,
preceded his Broadway debut
In 1899. Two years later he
rocked the town in Moss
Harris play with music, Lady
in the Dark" starring the
late Gertrude Lawrence.
II thought Gertrude was
incredible, one of the most
gifted women I ever met in
my life. She was understand
ing and creative and ever
changing. Every time / was
with her I seemed to see a
different phase of her"
A hit Of that production
was Danny's nimble delivery
of a song called "Tchaikov-
sky" a tongue-twisting re-
cital Of the names OF q hun
dred Russian composers in
less than half q minute. Then
came the musical comedy
Let's Face It" and the dou-
ble-talk delirium OF Melody
in Four F." the Scat" song
written by Mrs. Kaye, Syl-
via Fine. Then on to Holly
wood. where Danny has re-
manned, except for continued
sorties around the earth.
California is more COM
Portable for me in February,
but l wanted TO play New
York again. It's been 10
years, a long time, since I
was here at the Palace.
Audiences are pretty much
the same all over the world.
The reaction is about the
same in Pittsburgh as in Lon
don. both very. very good"
ziegfield owner Billy Rose
says Danny will gross $780,
900 for his ur.and.a-half-
week stand at the theater-
or $4,000 a week.
I'll do q weekly variety
show on television, Begin
ming in September" said
Danny. I'm the past I've done
one Tv spectacular q year,
and you break your back
over it. On a weekly show,
you can experiment more,
try more. I'll continue to
conduct symphony orchestras
whenever I can (for benefit
OF musicians pension funds.
It's the most neurotic feel
ing Of power In the world to
stand in front Of 10 men
and know they're going to
follow every move you make"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-05
Stump Sturs TOPS
Among Guest Shows

Rose Lee tried to get an
actor TO guess the word
bee" She finally bit his
ear and drew blood.
Ruta Lee got so mad ct
Stokey for handing her an
unsolved stumper that she
kicked him on the derriere
when the show went off the
air.
Lucille Ball once fell off
a hassock so intent was her
gesturing. She continued
her charading while flat on
her residuals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
BY BENJAMIN FINE, Ph.D.,
and SIDNEY A. EISENBERG

Applications for approxi-
mately 1900 graduate and I'M
dergraduate national defense
fellowships in modern foreign
languages are now available.
The fellowships provide for the
study of languages and related
subjects in all parts of the
world.
The United States Office Of
Education, which awards the
fellowships under provisions Of
the National Defense Educa-
ton Act, will spend $3.6 million
on this program. The grants
will be announced during the
spring of 1864. Some will cover
the summer of 1864, some the
1964-65 academic year, and
others both the summer ses-
sion and the academic year.
One thousand awards will be
made to graduate students
planning to enter college teach
ing, Government service, or
professional or technical &C.
tivity in nonprofit, nonsec-
tartan organizations. These
graduate fellowships will re-
ceive tuition and all required
fees plus awards Of up to $2,-
100. Travel allowances may
be granted also.
Also available to graduates
are 30 Fulbright-Hays travel
and maintenance awards for
study overseas. These are re-
served for non-Western Ian
guage and area studies. Appli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

cants must be preparing to
teach at the college level and
have completed two years Of
graduate work.
Other Aid Offered
A limited number of post
doctoral fellowships will be
awarded to trained linguists for
the intensive study of Russian
at Indiana University during
the summer of 1864. In addi-
ton, ten 12-month postdoc-
toral fellowships for the study
of Arabic, Chinese, Hindu
Urdu, Indonesian, Japanese
and related area subjects will
be available.
Two hundred undergraduate
awards will be offered for the
intensive study Of certain nom
Western languages during the
summer of 1864. Candidates
for the undergraduate fellow
ships must have at least a year
of college preparation in the
language and should plan to
continue studying the language
during the following academic
year. Those selected will re-
ceive $400 for maintenance
plus tuition and travel allow
ances.
Application forms are avail
able from the colleges or uni
versities offering courses-not
from the United States Office
of Education.
Last spring the Office OF
Education awarded 902 fellow
ships to graduate students Of
modern foreign language. In