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Highlights

A collection of news and information related to Paul Robeson Jr. published by this site and its partners.

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    Nov 16, 2010 | Los Angeles Times

  1. Jimmie Fidler in Hollywood, Nov. 16, 1940

    The Daily Mirror
    Nov. 16, 1940: Clark Gable and Carole Lombard are packing for a trailer trek to Nebraska, where they'll visit her relatives, Jimmie Fidler says....
    2. Mar 18, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  2. 'James Edwards: African American Hollywood Icon' by Pamala S. Deane

    For much of the 1950s and '60s, Sidney Poitier was the standard-bearer for all of black Hollywood, his stardom held aloft as a beacon of integration and progress. In reality, the movie industry remained largely segregated and out of step with the developments of the civil rights era; the Poitier mythology not only obscured this truth, but it also dwarfed the contributions of other African American actors, some of whom paved the way for Poitier's ascent.
    For much of the 1950s and '60s, Sidney Poitier was the standard-bearer for all of black Hollywood, his stardom held aloft as a beacon of integration and progress. In reality, the movie industry remained largely segregated and out of step with the...

    Tags: Movies, Minority Groups, Cinema Industry, Career and Workplace, Crime, Law and Justice

    3. Nov 18, 2009 | Los Angeles Times

  3. Studs Terkel and the FBI

    Jacket Copy
    In the 1930s, Studs Terkel applied to the FBI to be a fingerprint guy -- maybe if he'd gotten the job, we would have had "CSI: Studs Terkel." But the FBI turned him away and in 1945 began surveillance that......
    4. Jul 21, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  4. PASSINGS: Jean Sieroty

    Jean Sieroty Beverly Hills activist and philanthropist Jean Sieroty, 102, an activist and philanthropist, died July 14 at her home in Beverly Hills, her family said. Sieroty founded and sustained for more than 20 years an annual holiday art show to...

    Tags: Eleanor Roosevelt, Family, Portland (Multnomah, Oregon), Activism, Politics

    5. May 10, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  5. Lena Horne dies at 92; singer and civil rights activist who broke barriers

    "Stormy Weather" was Lena Horne's signature song as well as a chillingly apt metaphor for her career. Long celebrated for her striking beauty and silky voice, she overcame profound racism on her way to becoming one of the best-known African American performers in the country.
    "Stormy Weather" was Lena Horne's signature song as well as a chillingly apt metaphor for her career. Long celebrated for her striking beauty and silky voice, she overcame profound racism on her way to becoming one of the best-known African American...

    Tags: Ella Fitzgerald, Movies, Career and Workplace, Religious Conflicts, Comedy (genre)

    6. Sep 10, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  6. PASSINGS: Mike Bongiorno, Jack Manning, William A. 'Bill' Schoneberger

    Mike Bongiorno Italian quiz show host Mike Bongiorno, 85, a TV host who popularized quiz shows for generations of Italians, died Tuesday of a heart attack at his home in Monte Carlo, Italian news media reported. Nicknamed "The Quiz King," Bongiorno was...

    Tags: World War II (1939-1945), Mary Tyler Moore, Celebrities, Theater, Dining and Drinking

    7. Mar 17, 2010 | Los Angeles Times

  7. Charles Champlin, a Brief Look at Short Films

    The Daily Mirror
    March 17, 1980: Charles Champlin takes a brief look at the Academy Award nominees for short documentaries. “Paul Robeson: Tribute to an Artist,” which won an Oscar, is on Netflix as part of a four-DVD set....
    8. Apr 1, 2010 | Los Angeles Times

  8. Theater review: 'The Emperor’s Last Performance' at Los Angeles Theatre Centre [Updated]

    Culture Monster
    An unjustly forgotten chapter in American theatrical and racial history is the raison d'être of "The Emperor's Last Performance," which ends its limited Los Angeles Theatre Center run on Sunday. This respectable Robey Theatre Company staging of Melvin...
    9. Jun 10, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  9. Vintage musicals aging well

    NEW YORK -- "Finally my mother can see something I've done," said opera singer <a href="http://nathangunn.com">Nathan Gunn</a>, "that she actually likes."
    Los Angeles Times Staff Writer
    NEW YORK -- "Finally my mother can see something I've done," said opera singer Nathan Gunn, "that she actually likes." The 37-year-old baritone was speaking of tonight's concert version of the pioneering musical "Show Boat," the centerpiece of a season-...

    Tags: Movies, Theater, Irving Berlin, Mamma Mia! (movie), Reba McEntire

    10. Dec 14, 2007 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  10. Curious bedfellows

    Jonathan Kirsch Is The Author Of, Most Recently, "a History Of The End Of The World: How The Most Controversial Book In The Bible Changed The Course Of Western Civilization."
    "LONG years ago, we made a trust with destiny," declared Jawaharlal Nehru, the founding father of modern India, on the occasion of the formal surrender of power by the British imperial authorities. "And now the time comes when we shall redeem our pledge....

    Tags: Pocahontas, Pakistan, Jawaharlal Nehru, World War II (1939-1945), England

    11. Mar 3, 2004 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  11. Red Hot With a Blue Note

    Times Staff Writer
    Nikita Khrushchev's eloquent 1950s critique of jazz pretty much summed up the status of that "bourgeois" music in the Soviet Union: He remarked that listening to it gave him gas. The early Russian jazz scene is most memorably explained by the night in...

    Tags: Langston Hughes, BBC, World War II (1939-1945), Restaurants, St. Louis Blues

    12. Jul 6, 2003 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  12. The Philadelphia story

    There's not much of a barrier between Philadelphians and their city's history and culture. They walk briskly past the Liberty Bell on their way to a food-cart lunch, skateboard recklessly down the 100 steps of the Philadelphia Art Museum and, if you ask for Ben Franklin's house, direct you by way of their more familiar gaudy red-white-and-blue landmark store, the Shirt Corner Plus.
    Special to The Times
    There's not much of a barrier between Philadelphians and their city's history and culture. They walk briskly past the Liberty Bell on their way to a food-cart lunch, skateboard recklessly down the 100 steps of the Philadelphia Art Museum and, if you ask...

    Tags: The Cosby Show (tv program), John Marshall, Restaurants, Celebrities, Connie Mack, Jr.

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Paul Robeson Jr. Photos
The Cee Pee Johnson Orchestra in 1941 with, left to rig...
(September 20, 2010)
Buddy Collette | 1941
Paul Robeson, holding a white hat, leads civil rights a...
(January 19, 2009)
Pennsylvania Avenue
He was 76. He was probably best known for the role of S...
(March 19, 2008)
<i>Hogan's Heroes</i> star Ivan Dixon, March 16