St. Paul recorder. [volume], August 10, 1951, Image 3

About St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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SOCIAL & PERSONAL
* MINNEAPOLIS
’ I—■—
Mrs. Mary L Cannon, formerly of this city, now of Ualifor
“*“• guest ol ,ler parents, Mr. anil Mrs. Tyler J. Unwell.
“7- , Ve -> an( l a ‘ so guest of her daughter, Mrs
Shirley Made, 3621 Fourth Ave. So. Mrs. Cannon will be in the
eity tor one month.
Mrs. M Bryant, Denver, Colo., was the house guest of Mrs.
Henrietta Williams. 3817 Clinton
Ave. So., while attending the Golf
Tournament.
Mr. Vernon B. Young. 2426
Fifth Ave. So., is recovering at
his home from a recent operation
Mr Young returned home from
St Mary s hospital a week ago.
.Misses Leola Jackson and Doris
Jones were hostesses at a baby
shower Friday. August 3. in honor
of Mrs. Paul Ratliff, at the home
of Miss Jackson. 2105 Fifth Ave.
So. Among those present were
Misses Kathryn Chivers. lone
Roach, Mary Esther Young. Jo
Ann Fraction and Marjorie Jack
son.
Mr. Maurice Tate. 3756 Fourth
Ave. So., left the city Friday
evening. August 3. to spend the
weekend visiting relatives and
friends in Sioux Falls. S. D. Mr.
Tate returned to the city Sunday
August 5
Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Gaskins.
2201 Fifth Ave. So., motored to
Omaha. Neb., over the weekend.
They were the guests of Mr and
Mrs. Whitney’ Young. Mr. Young
is the former Industrial Secretary
of the St. Paul Urban League. He
is now the executive secretary of
the Omaha Urban League.
Miss Gussie Robinson. 519
Humboldt Ave. No., and Miss
Dorothy Erricks. 802 Oak Lake
Ave. No., left the city Saturday
evening. August 4 for a vacation
trip to Detroit, Mich. Their stay
in Detroit will be indefinite. While
there, they will be the house
guests of Mrs. Lucille Cohill, a
relative of Miss Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward White and
niece, Barrow Lou Eubanks, of
Chattanoga, Tenn., were the
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weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Mays. 3301 25th Ave. So.
Mrs. White is the mother of Mrs
Mays.
Mrs. Geraldine Morgan. Stock
ton, Calif., is in the city visiting
her mother. Mrs Elizabeth Davis.
’ 407 Lyndale Ave. No. Mrs Davis
has been ill for several weeks. Her
daughter. Mrs Morgan, plans to
be in the city for about five
months
Mrs. Watsie Thompkins. Des
Moines lowa, arrived in the city
Wednesday, August 8 to spend
several weeks visiting her daugh
ters. Mmes Lucille McAdams.
3620 Third Ave. So., and Allie Wil
son, 3749 Fourth Ave. So.
The Friday Night Out Club met
at the home of Mrs Ava Black
well. 2528 Fourth Ave. So., Fri
day. August 3
When last heard from, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Thomas, 3915 Clin
ton Ave. So., were in Detroit.
Mich., enroute to Pittsburgh.
Pa. The couple are on a combined
business and vacation trip Mrs.
Thomas' daughter, Caroline, ac
companied the couple as far as
Evanston 11l
Mr. and Mrs. Luther H. Dennis.
2442 Fifth Ave. So., returned to
the city Thursday. August 2. from
a weeks vacation in St. Louis and
E St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Den
nis were shown many courtesies
by relatives and friends
NOTICE
Because of circumstances be
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as we are able to re-locate
Genevieve Cooper Jackson
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ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
From the text, St. John 6:35.
And Jesus said unto them. I am
the bread of life, he that cometh
to me shall never hunger . . . "
Rev. Benjamin N Moore brought
the Communion message Mrs.
Harry Ballard, a former member
of St. James returned to St
James after many years Some of
the visitors worshipping at the
morning service, welcomed by-
Rev. Moore were Andrew and
Olive Miller, of Ebenezer AME
church, Detroit, Mich.; C. Berry
smith of First AME church.
Seattle. Washington; Mrs. Mary
Milburn of Detroit. Mich. and
Carean H. Wilson of St. Matthew
Baptist church, Black Well, Ark.
A large and appreciative aud
ience attended the recital in which
Mrs. Cora E. Moore was presented
by the Gospel Choir. Mrs. Moore
program included numbers from
Charles Gounod. Handel, J. Hy
den. Franz Schubert, Ernest
Charles. Sir Henry R. Bishop,
Michael Head, J W. Clokey and
Michael Arne; closing with a
group of gospel and Spiritual
numbers from William A. Daw
son and Florence Price. Refresh
ments were served at the close of
the program.
Saturday, August 11th. the
members of the Tribe of Benja
min. Virginia Duke, leader, will
have a supper meeting to com
plete their organization. Thus
tribe will report the last Sunday
in August.
The Northwestern Youth Con
gress will be held at Camp Arrow
head, Ottumwa lowa. August 14
to 18. There will be special semin
ars for adults.
Sunday. August 19th will be
Men’s Day. At the 10:30 a. m. Ser
vice the committee will present a
guest speaker from Liberia, now
studying at the University of
Minnesota. Mr Martin Brookins
is general chairman.
Our fourth quarterly commun
ion Service will be held Sunday.
August 25th. You are invited to
worship at St. James, with a very
special invitation to visitors.
Bertha L. King, reporter.
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
—
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
Aug. 12 Lilliam Parkinson,
3342 Fourth Ave. So.
Aug. 13— William E. Hill, 201
N. Wells St.; Miss Ada Collier,
980 Bryant Ave. No.; Andrew
Breedlove, 701 Bradford Ave.;
No.; Mrs. Evelyn Bannarn, 1010
Sixth St. So.; Clemon Rooney,
1107 Emerson Ave. No.; Michelle
Marie Session, 3835 Fifth Ave.
So.; Nina Johnson, 516 Fremont
Ave. No.; Annie Clews. 3428 Oak
land Ave.; Mrs. Ella Ray Dysart,
911 E. 22nd St.
Aug. 14 James Lassley, 531
Girard Ave. No.; Joe Stewart. 516
13th Ave. No.; Mrs. Rozella Allen,
3904 Fifth Ave. So.; Mrs. Isabelle
Noble, 3732 Fourth Ave. So.; Ro
bert Lewis, 4959 Humboldt Ave.
No.
Aug. 15 C. A. Hughes, 3852
Fourth Ave. So.; Mrs. L. McClure,
2813 Chicago; Mary Stokes. 2430
Fifth Ave. So.; Dannie P. West.
3741 Fourth Ave. So.; Mrs. Eu
gene Schuck. 728 Basset Place
Aug 16 Mrs. E. J. Drake, 525
Lyndale Ave, No.; O. J. Thornton.
2609 Fourth Ave. So.; Bennie
Fields, 604 Eighth Ave. No.; Da-
Relle Watts. 83 Hoag Ave No.
Aug. 17 William Moden, 3609
Third Ave. So.; Mrs. Mina Wil
liams. 3919 Clinton Ave.; Harry
Miller, 566 Seventh Ave. No.;
Mayola Bannarn, 2828 31st Ave ;
Miss Beverly Eason, 861 11th Ave
No.
Aug. 18 Bertha L. Thompson,
817 Third Ave. No.; Odessa
Walker, 2531 Clinton.
Out-of Town Birthdays—
Aug. 14 S/M Robert Lewis. U.
S. Navy; James P. Durden, Chi
cago, III.; William Carpenter, Chi
cago, 111.
Aug. 15—Lumma Brown. De
troit, Mich.
Aug. 17— Pat Manuel, Des
Moines. Iowa; Leola Washington.
Shreveport, La.
Aug. IS— F. W. Carter, Van
couver, Canada; Merle L. Green
wood, Streator. 111.
Br on time, take care of your
»b so it can take care of you.
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The WAY I SEE IT
★ BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL
ng!L'- , - -±- --
NEW YORK CITY This column is written from five days to a
week before it appears in pnnt. Anything can happen in the interval
Last Saturday. August 4, I had finished this week's stint and was
about to put it in the mail when the telephone rang. I was given in
formation only four people knew about at the
a time. I was told for two reasons: first, the column
1 had written on the Amos n' Andy" show from
the angle of the Negro performer had been photo
stated and given to members of the recently or
ganized Co-Ordinating Council of Negro Perfor
mers and had come to the attention of the adver
tising agency handling the television show, second,
the person who called me knew me when 1 was
writing here in New York before and know I'd
never betrayed a confidence put in me just to get
an exclusive scoop.
Nell Russel! Two top members of the "Amos n’ Andy" cast
had reportedly been involved in an incident in Chi
cago serious enough to warrant a Monday morning huddle of net
work and agency brass handling the show If the thing is true, it
will be general knowledge by time tills reaches print. If it isn't, s 3
much the better.
* * *
Last Thursday night, I attended a meeting of the Co-Ordinating
Council in the Skyline Room atop the Hotel Theresa. Downstairs in
the bar, the "Amos n' Andy ’ video show was playing to a packed
house of Harlemites and summer visitors from out-of-town amid
grins, chuckles and a few unashamed guffaws. Newsman Ernie John
son (now with Voice of America) and 1 alternately- watched the
show and the people watching the show. The reaction bore out the
results of the survey conducted by the Norfolk Journal and Guide
(Norfolk, Va.), one of the Big Four of Negro Journalism. The
Journal and Guide survey found that approximately seven out of ten
of the Negroes polled on the streets of Norfolk thought "Amos 'n'
Andy" was good ENTERTAINMENT.
After the show, I went up to the Skyline room where the meet
ing was in progress. Lester Walton, former minister of Liberia,
chaired the session with Noble Sissle, Fred ("Anna Lucasta" and
"Pinky”) O'Neal, Dick Campbell, Muriel Rahn's actor-manager hus
band, comedian George Wiltshire on the executive committee.
Many interesting things were said. Comedienne Jackie (Moms)
Mabeley dropped by to turn in tickets for the Negro Actors Guild
boat ride and was whisked into action by chairman Walton. Moms
ended her short speech by exclaiming; "Will you folks stop all this
foolishness and let us get some jobs?” If she'd been onstage, she
would have brought the house down with: "Will you-all stop this
damn foolishness and let us get some jobs ?”
Noble Sissle said Negro performers can’t carry the weight of
race relations on their shoulders. He meant that just as Negro
professional people and race relations people have to make con
cessions and compromises to gain their ends, so do performers.
If you know show business at all, and some of the individuals
who are squawking the loudest don’t have the vaguest notion of
what is going on behind the scenes of the business, you know show
people are for the most part neither tempermentally or emotionally
suited to enact the role of sacrificing lambs to the cause. Most of
them are self-centered, suckers for praise and flattery. Those few
who have tried to venture into politics and race relations have made
pretty much of a fiasco of the endeavor. There are always exceptions
to the rule, of course' such as Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Helen Gahagen
Douglas, Robert Montgomery and Irene Dunne, Paul Robeson’s ideo
logical wanderings have taken him almost out of the business entirely.
Lena Home's venture was a flop, and I think she's be the first to
admit it.
In other words, as Noble Sissle brought out, Negro performers
are show people first, and that rule holds true for Negro and white
alike.
The fight to get better roles for Negroes on stage, screen
radio, television is going on constantly la-hlnd the scenes with a
dozen skirmishes a day one way or the other. The Negro per
former, himself, in certain cases, is a stumbling block. I can give
you the facts in Instances where directors and producers have
practically BEGGED Negro actors not to make with the eye
rolling and the teeth-showing. One of the race’s leading corned! -
enne's drove the director of a Hollywood movie to distraction
because although the role called for a dignified, matronly house
keeper, she kept giving the Uncle Tom interpretation. The direc
tor finally convinced her he didn't appreciate her efforts to
make a fool of herself and she settled down to business.
The older performers have become so accustomed to the Uncle
Tom interpretation, it’s going to take a lot of doing to win them
away from it. In cases where younger and more militant performers
and actors have refused to do the Uncle Tom interpretation or have
handled the role the way they saw fit, they have usually done it with
out opposition.
As Fred O'Neal told me. It's a matter of Interpretation. It's
a matter of reading the lines. One actor can make a role a Tom
type merely by rolling his eyes once or reading: "Yas SUH!” in
stead of “Yes, sir.”
When producers come up against Negro performers so illiterate
they can't read at all and try to bluff it through, the thing really gets
complicated.
It’s a fact, I’m sorry to say. that many of the older experienced
performers are conditioned to the Tom approach and are out of tune
with the times. But their names are best known and producers have a
reluctance to risk their bankrolls on new faces and new names or
newcomers inexperienced in the know-how of the business.
I have a great deal of understanding and sympathy for show
people because I worked around them for a long time. I can talk
their language. I know their disappointments.
We are always dealing with the human quotient in life. I
hope I never become so dawggone Mg for my britches that I
forget people are human beings after all.
I’ve had the unhappy experience of the landlady beating on my
door with a broom at six a. m. in the morning to remind me the
room rent’s overdue. Ive listened to the growling of my tummy
when I walked past a hot-dog stand and didn’t have the price of a
hot-dog—a nickle In those days.
I wouldn’t have the nerve to ask any man to give up his livlihood
for a cause. Especially if I were eating three squares a day or pulling
down a nice safe paycheck.
* * *
FILM REVIEW : ‘Bright Victory", the story of the rehabili
tation of a blinded veteran, with race relations Interwoven so
subtly It takes precedence over the "problem” pictures released
so far.
The picture is slow on the pick-up and drags in spots, but you’ll
see how blinded war veterans are taught to re-adjust themselves into
civilian life. Arthur Kennedy, as the blind veteran who makes his
heart see his fellow-men, is tops. James Edwards, who has a tendency
to overact, has a minor role but a good one and he makes the best of
It. He has toned down his acting. Good boy!
Don’t miss "Bright Victory.” The sequence between Kennedy
and his father ia a beautiful bit of film work. The sequence of the
blinded veteran united with his wife and the baby son he has
never seen will pull at your heart strings.
"Bright Victory" is one of the better things Hollywood can do
when it dispenses with the usual super "A" stuff sex and synthetic
trash.
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I Looking & Listening |
By Mildred Jovien I
New Developments in
Amos 'n' Andy Controversy
Hollywood Two new develop
ments have occurred in the con
troversy over the Amos n Andy
television program A video outlet.
WTMJ-TV in Milwaukee last
week decided to cancel the show
upon completion of the first 13-
week cycle.
This action led to reports in
radio-video circles that Blatz
Beer, sponsors of the TV version,
are shopping around for a new
show to bankroll. The Milwaukee
checkout on the senes is a parti
cularly hard blow to Blatz. since
the Wisconsin town is the home
headquarters for the firm Blatz
contracted to the show for 39
weeks, but if the show is causing
the firm to lose prestige and cus
tomers, or if other stations follow
the lead of WTMJ-TV, Blatz may
find a way out of the deal.
Possibilities tor other cancella
tions are seen in that CBS-TV
stations throughout the country
have received many complaints
about the manner in which the
program represents Negroes
Meanwhile, producers Freeman
Gosden and Charles Correll, ra
dio's "Amos ‘n’ Andy" and the ad
vertising agency have asked the
NAACP for suggestions as to how
the program might be made more
acceptable. They are still await
ing a reply from the NAACP.
In another quarter, the Negro
lawyers of the country will be
aiming their guns against the
show at their St. Louis convention
if J Roberts Booker, attorney of
Little Rock, president of the
National Bar association, has any
thing to say about it. Booker says
the radio version of "Amos ‘n’
Andy, discredited Negroes who
practice the legal profession. It
usually portrayed the Negro
lawyer as a drivelling idiotic,
slicker who used meaningless big
words, a man usually better fit
ted for getting his client into jail
rather than defending him from
oppression. According to his plans,
the association will pass a protest
. resolution and forward It to
Blatz.
Protests against the show have
the Negro actors, principally In
New York where most of them re
side and work, stirred up mightily.
They are especially sensitive to
the attacks Walter White has
made In the name of the NAACP.
They say White rushed to the
front of the stage on more than
one occasion essaying to represent
the Negro actor, but without con
sulting them previously and with
out their authority. They see the
furore being raised a drive to
lessen their meal tickets.
Representatives of Actor's
Equity, the Producers and Mana
gers association and TV authority
which represents those in that
medium have banded together to
work for a solution to the dilem
na. Because employment Is in
volved. the committee called in
the National Urban League, which
put Julius Thomas in charge.
Thomas at once sought a confer
ence with CBS. the Schenley Dis
tilling corporation (owners of
Blatz) and the committee. The
sentiment expressed by actors’
representatives was that the show
has excellent possibilities but
some phases of it had been over
stressed.
On radio, they said, Amos was
the "kindly, lovable, good-hearted
soul who won many friends to the
program. His characterization
helped overcome some of the
cruder presentations of the other
characters.”
In television, Tim Moore, who
plays the "Kingfish", is such a
terrific actor that the writers
have written to him almost con
stantly.
Barry Gray of WOR, New York,
recently had Walter White and
Judge Hubert Delany talk on
“Amos ‘n’ Andy". Both decried
the format. The following night,
he had Allan Mason, a white guest
from the profession, give his
views Mason said he thought the
TV program "fairly stank", that
neither he nor his family liked it.
He added that in the "Gold
bergs” which portrays a Jewish
family, while the older genera
tions uses dialect, the, younger
group, born in the U. S., talk as
well as any other American. Like
wise, he said, the current "Amos"
program showed depicted marital
strife, with wives and husbands
leaving one another. It tended to
prove that Negroes are not only
ignorant but dishonest. He felt
that rewriting could emphasize
some of the virtues of "Amos" and
improve the opus. Walter White is
said to share this view.
Last Saturday, Negro actors
Tim Moore, who portrays the
“Kingfish”, Spencer Williams, who
is "Andy”, and Alvin Chiklress,
“Amos”, were featured guests at
the Bud Billiken picnic in CM
cage and participated In a parade
viewed by 100,000 people.
Friday, August 10. 1951, St. Paul RECORDER. Page 3
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
• ST. PAM. •
Mrs. Edna Curtis, 998 Carroll, and Mrs,. Robert Jones and
laughters, Judy and Jewell, 700 W. Central Ave., spent the
week end of July 28 visiting friends in Duluth, Minn.
Mrs. J. W. McMillan, 471 \\ Central Ave., recently return
ed from Chicago and Detroit. Mrs. Dora Maddox of Chicago, ac
companied Mrs McMillan to the city and was her house guest
’,.r auvorul .lava . ■ - '■ ——■ ■ ' '
for several days
Mrs. Carlos Moffat, 309 No. nlv ersar;
, . . . Guests I
Avon, had as her house guest, J
Mmes r
Mrs Lillian Clark, Los Angeles,
Calif . for a week. Mrs. Clark and e,
Jacqueline Mane, daughter of Ev „.
Mrs Moffat, left the city for Chi- „ 8
cago, Detroit, New York and Phil- p un -n
adelphia, Saturday. July 27. They MM fers
will return to the citv in ten days
Mrs. <
Mrs. Etta Iwwis and sister, Til- left the
lie Daniels, 324 E 14th St., enter- plane fo:
tained their brother and sister-in- will spei
law. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davis visiting
on their twenty-sixth wedding an- Parks.
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" FREE PARKING
•y Saturday, August 4.
present were Messrs, and
Edward Thomas. Lawrence
Arthur Rinehart; Mmes,
me White, Loretta Blakey,
akey of Langston. S. D.,
'. G. Lee; Misses Myrtle
and Bobbie Lou Blakey;
i Larry Duncan, Arthur
J. W. Crump, 639 Fuller,
city Sunday. August 5 by
jt Denver, Colo., where she
■nd a two weeks vacation
her sister, Mrs. L. J.
. H.H