davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06

w RANSSANs
An informal get.tOgether was
held At the home of Miss Therese
Bailey, 3549 Fourth Ave. S. after
the Forty Club party, Thursday
night, Dec. 20. Among those pres
ent were Messrs. and Mines. Rob-
ert Wormley, Lloyd Smith; the
Misses Kathleen Curry. Edna
Mattingly, Lucy Morris, Jackie
Jackman, Jean Schofield: Messrs.
Fred Ingram, Elmer Morris, Nor
man Carter, and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Z. SlLer
entertained q host of friends at
their home, 2914 l4th Ave. So,
Monday evening. Jan. 2. Among
those present were Messrs. and
Mines. Budgie Thompson. George
Wright; Mrs Charlene Hall; the
Misses Edna Mattingly, Kathleen
Curry Margaret Allen, Jean
Schofield, and Messrs. Earl Bow
man, Fred Ingram and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l. Braxton, 1915
Portland Ave. So, were hosts at
a holiday dinner Tuesday, Dec. n.
Those present were: Messrs. and
Mines. Augustus Owens, William
Ross, w. NJ. Hall. Nathan Wat
son, L. r. Perkins; Mrs. Ella Mae
Ewing and Mr.. Plouis Moore.
Persons who visited after dinner
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith
and Mr.. John Ewing.
Jos. D. Ware, northern Mime
sofa resort operator, is in the city
for an indefinite visit with Mr..
and Mrs. F. D. Jones, 1892 Fourth
Ave. So.
Mrs. Mamie Battles held q
Television party at her home, 372S
Portland Ave. So. Tuesday night,
Jan. 8, In honor Of the Gospel
choir Of Zion Baptist church of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06

PAGE UON
THIS most useful hair piece blends
IN with your own hair and keeps
the rough ends even, Fitting from
tRt 10 ear and shoulder length, the
Rage hoy makes your new hair
l"pR'h hook ~ natural that no ene
can tell The difference .......... 81. 90
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06
SIIIVEIls NOW At

~ "a WHNN VI ;
Spencer shivsra, barber, 1921
Fourth Avenue so. who operated
n barber shop for many years at
20 30 Third st., IL now located at
3it East 3sth Street In Brownies
Barber shop.
Mr. shivors says he IL prepared
TO render any barber service dc.
sired by customers In his new To-
cation at 344 East 3sth Street,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06
FORTY CLUB ANNUAL CHRISTMAS
PARTY GAY, GALA AFFAIR
By Charlie" Hall

The Twin City Forty Clubs gala annual Christmas formal
ball at Columbia Chalet Thursday Dec 90 huge
also the clubs 25h anniversary thus making the
sion douby gay The guests served punch in tho
hall OF the chalet from beautiful ice bowl in which red
artfuy frozen serving background for gold letters
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

mrs Alice Brown 6T2 w, Central Ave, entertained her
family with dinner party Monday JAN Present at tho
affair the MeSsrs and Mines b. j. Moore Louis Keith,
Clifford Speesc; Danne SpeeSe and Mr. Elmer Graham.
Mr. and MrS Bruce Bbb 934 Carroll Ave. gave the Golden
Rule matTons their husbands and guests holiday party
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

MeSSrS Donald Mcclure and Paul Franklin both of Min
neaPo spent the holidays in Chicago Both to the
city Sunday, Jan.
The Choral Club of St Peter AE church will meet in the
OF the church. Friday night Jan Business
ing Importance will be conducted All members are
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

Mrs. William Jackson, Mrs. Jack
son accompanied them home for a
visit of ten days with them in Lam
caster.
Mrs. Emma Knight returned
from the Kent General Hospital on
Friday where she had been under
observation for several days.
Remember that the vacation per-
lod from the church in Magnolia ia
over and the pastor, DR.. EIderdice
would be glad to see you take vour
seat in the sanctuary next Sunday
Mrs. Sara Attix sang special sell
ection during the Sunday morning
service, the number being "Your
Roses May Have ThOrns," Mrs Ed
ma Roe, assistant organist. was at
the console and played as the nre-
lude, Meditation. The selection
played while the offering was heinz
taken was, What A Friend NJ
Have In Jesus" The lovely vase of
mixed flowers placed In the crurcb
on Sunday by the flower Chairman
Mrs Margaret Rarrow, was sent IN
Mrs. c. F. Johnson, who is in he'd
with Inflammatory rhe-
umatism.
Mrs. Walter Mcdonald and Mrs.
llda Lindale visited Mrs. Carrie
I onser at the Delaware House. in
Smvrna, on Tuesday and found her
IN line spirits and able with a lit
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

Briggs of Georgetown attended the
wedding of Miss Myra L. Gibbs,
daughter Of Capt. and Mrs. John ].
Gibbs of Ocean City, Md, who was
united in marriage to Lee Hair
grove at the home of the brides
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas w. Murray, of Henlop-
en- Acres, in RehobOth, on Satur-
day, September 2. Rev. Wallace
Gibbs, brother of the bride, of New
Rochelle, N. Y, performed the GER
emony.
Mrs. Mildred Service and son of
Pennsylvania, also her daughter,
were guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Stott of the Happy
House" here.
Mrs. Mary Cobb is nursing
broken bone in her ankle, which
she sustained recently. Hope she
will soon be able to walk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cannon
and son Richard and two daugh-
ters, Connie and Beverly of Will
mingten have been the guests this
week of their mother, Mrs. Elsie
Mrs. Sallie Turner returned to
her home in Milford last week af
ter visiting Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Cobb, who accompanied her to Mil
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Keen of
Richmond, Va, and Mrs. Margaret
Shermerhorn of Wilmington have
been visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Keen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Mitchell. Mr..
md Mrs. John G. Mitchell. Mrs. Ef-
lie Nelson and Mrs. Elsie Evans
attended a reunion in Maryland on
August 20, together with
others of the clan.
David H. Belts and son and
iaughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
er Belts and the latter's sister of
Philadelphia spetn the Labor Dav
holidays at their summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Moore of
Magnolia and mother, Mrs. Mar |
,aret Nelson of this town, visited
lrs. Myrtle Derrickson on Friday /
light; also Mr.. and Mrs. Roland /
JerrlcksOn and son called on Mrs.
lyrtle DerricksOn on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08


tie assistance to walk out in the
yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds of
Fullerton, Md, spent the holiday
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Wright and on Sunday
they were dinner guests of Mrs.
Beoulah Wright and Miss Frances
Wright.
Mrs. Edward Richards underwent
an operation in the Kent General
Hospital on Tuesday and her doc
tor reports her as improving sat
isfactorily.
Mrs. Russell Virdm has the sym
pathy of the community due to the
loss of her father, Mr.. Erie Rose
ngren, of Hartly, during the past
week.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs.
Frances Hart
Phone
Frederick 1881

Mr.. Thomas Shalley of Mt. Yer
non, N. Y, spent the weekend with
his wife and children at the home
OF Mrs. Shalley's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Wootten.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Hill spent
the holiday weekend with his sis
ter and brother in law Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Marine, in Cape May, N. ].
Mr.. and M8s. Byron Knight of
Wllm., gave his mother, Mrs. Kath-
ryn knight, pleasant surprise on
Tuesday evening by coming down
10 help observe her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Richards.
Mrs. Kate Reynolds, Mrs. PHYLLIS
Dorr and Mrs Susie Barratt were
guests at birthday party on Tues
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Richards, in HilIdale
it being the latter's birthday
Mrs. Ethel Collins, accompanied
by Mrs. Elizabeth Boone, Mrs. Res
sic Wright and Mrs. Jennie Jack
son and her grandson, Bruce Jack
son, spent Wednesday afternoon in
Rehoboth While there they visited
mrs; Emma Taylor and MIS-. May
Hallman.
Mrs. Matte Reach, of Milford.
mas been spending several days
with her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Orvis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barratt Jackson
and their children, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Ressler, and son Bobby. re-
turned to their home in Lancaster
Pa. on Monday after spending the
weekend with the formers mother
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
FELTON,
BY Mrs.
Evelyn Killen
Phone
FELTON, 3S4s

Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond Cover
dale of Kennett Square, Pa, were
Sunday gUegCs of his parents Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Coverdale.
Miss Sara Angstadt has returned
home fter a six weeks nursing case
IN the home for the Aged in Wilm.,
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Warrington.
Mrs Lynn Torbert and Mrs. Lee
Turner were in Washington last
Wednesday. Mrs. Turner remained
for a longer stay
Mrs. Edmund Harrington is in
the Milford Hospital where she
under went an operation last Fri
day.
After spending the weekend here
with relatives. Mrs. Minnie Cover
dale Of Frederick, is spending this
week visiting friends in Phila.,
and Atlantic City.
Mrs Esther GIidden and sons
Dick and Harry, of Lancaster. Pa.
were guests last week Of Mrs. ..
M Bringhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Harrington and
grandson, Mi h a ell Harrington
spent Sunday in Trenton N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Schaub of
Wilm. are spending two weeks re-
decorating their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Steward spent
the weekend in Ocean City. N. j
Their young daughter, Miss
fhelma, who has spent the SUM
mer there. reAurned home with
them.
Mrs. Russell Torbert and chill
dren have been visiting her moth
e, Mrs Nancy Young in Ocean CITY
y. ] Mr.. Torbert joined them for
the weekend all returned home on
Monday.
Miss Mary Harris of Frostburg. /
Nd, was the gUaest last week Of her
sister, Mrs. Ernest +. Killen. Sum 4
day guests of the KilIens were Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Williams. MISS
Betty Williams, Miss Helen McCulI-
al, Of Frostburg, Md, and Mr.. and
mrs. Ernest Thomas and daughter,
Sylvia, of Easton, Nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore and
family have returned from a trim to
Delware Water Gap and points OIL
interest in Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ricrards
and son, Dawson are spending a
two weeks vacation visitfng
Niagara Falls and other places.
Rev. Willim Kitchens was in his
pulpit Sunday and gave a fine SER
mon to small but appreciative con
gregation. Now that vacations are
over we hope to have fine atten- +
dance to the services. Rev. W. d (
dackett of Georgetown was a visit
ing pastor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Warren had
Is callers last week her mother
lTs- Friedman of Newark and
riend from Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
OCEAN VIEW
BY Mrs.
Ethel Davidson


Mr.. and Mrs Harry Collier of
Merchantville, N. j., have been the
guests of their sister and brother
in-iaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Evans.
also visited Mrs. May Turner while
she was at the Beebe Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Paul and
two sons of Long Island, N. Y.
have been guests this week of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Lemuel ].
Lynch.
Rev. and Mrs. d. C. Wildey and
son Clay have returned home af-
ter their vacation in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. James Cahall and sister
Mrs. Fred Greenly of Harrington
motored here and visited their aunt.
Mrs. Martha COnOway anu cousin
Mrs. Lulu Lynch.
Mr., and Mrs. Carl Richards Of
Frankford and Mrs. Maud Long of
Dagsboro, visited Mrs. Clara q.
Richards and Miss Matte H. Belts
on Friday evening.
MT and Mrs. Horace West and
grandchildren Of Yeadon, Pa, have
returned home after spending their
vacation here in their summer
home.
The Woman's Society Of Chris
tian Service held its monthly meet
ing in the church room on Tues
day night of this week.
The Sunday ministry of the day
was as follows: At Bethel Metho-
dist Church at 10 o'clock, Sunday
school, led by Harry H. Dukes, End: !
worship at II O'clock; Rev. Donzel
G. Wildey, minister. Mrs. Dorothy
Murray, organist; Mrs. Ellen Wild /
ey, director Of music and the offer
tory was rendered by a trio: Miss
Mary Hooker, Mrs. Bessie Evans
and William Collins.
At the vesper service held at !
Bethany Beach pavilion, Rev. Wild /
ey delivered a splendid message.
The organist was Mrs. Elsie Evans.
The official board has been faith 1
Lul in assisting at these services.
Everyone has been benefited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Moore of
Magnolia and mother, Mrs. Marga- /
ret Nelson, Of town, visited Mrs.
Myrtle DerricksOn.
Mrs. Vera Belts and daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack /
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Steel Payroll

Iron and steel payrolls in the past
decade have risen more rapidly
than employment. The number of
wage earners in the past two years
has been approximately one-quarter
larger than in 1899, rising from
about 100000 to 500, 1000. The payroll
for these workers has more than
doubled, however, climbing from
$3.50, 100000 to above $1.6 billion.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
New Volcano

Il you have ever felt as If you
were sitting on top Of a volcano.
you can understand the plight Of
the Mexican farmer who in Feb
ruary' lS4S, was placidly working
IN his cornfield on the site Of what
IS now the volcano Paricutin. The
initial eruption occurred only a few
feet from the astonished peon, and
resulted in a volcano mountain Of
over 1000 feet within ten months.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

Fashions with gay candy
stripe or one side, solid color
on the other, simply zip the
Upper and you've four diff
ferent dresses in one! Bright
red and white with nautical
blue. Fine quality cotton.
Sizes z, 8, 10, IL.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
From where | sit =. by Joe Marsh
SqUinf's DRUMMING
For Fqir Play!

Squint MiIler's mighty proud of
the lot ne owns that fronts on
River Road-One of the prettiest
spots around here.
He's been in a stew about It
lately, though. Seems that trash
bumpers take one look at his prop
erty. stop their car or truck, and
out goes a load Of rubbish, spilling
all over his place and the roadside,
too. Wouldn't that make yo1 mad?
Last night Squint dropped by
the house. Over a friendly glass Of
beer, he tells me what he's done.
put a couple Of empty oil drums
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

ARLENIi AIREss creates the
happiest Back-to-School dress
ever! SOUR WAY0* with
the newness of the middle
blouse French look, flattering
sailor collar and full swing
skirt!skirt!
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

Simply odorublel Warm sIorks with double
breasted coat featuring a great ripping
meVton-dYed lamb collar Fitted front and
6viton-pUnetUoied flare back. l0096 wool
sheen covert in wide rangs Of beautiful
shodes. Red, Green, Grey. Dueiu. Royul
Blue. Wine, Turquoise.
Sizes 2-4Va. with bonnet
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Advertisement

out there" he says, "with a big
sign reading; IF you must dump
trash-use these-I like to keen
aly property cleanl'"
From where sit. squint's sign
should make any wouId-be roadside
trash-dumpers pretty darned
ashamed Of themselves. Now and
then some folks just have to be re-
minded that they ought to have as
much regard for their neighbOrs'
rights as they do for their own.
2bs Ma.4<
Evening star., 1950-02-28
By Betty Miles

royal family to depart he fol-
lowed their ship into the Chan
mel in a light craft, far after his
fellow students had turned back,
and would not do so himself until
persuaded by considerable shout
ing through megaphones in the
part of those on board.
Miss Crawford tells, too, of the
hundreds of letters and snapshots
the princesses received from peo-
pie in the United States and Can
ada when their parents visited
this continent. sent to reassure
them that everything was well
with the King and Queen and
that they were having a fine time.
People from both countries sent
them great bundles of comics,
which the girls loved.
Cancer in childhood is rare, de-
clares the Woman's Home Com
panion, but it stands second only
to pneumonia as a cause of death
from disease among children be-
tween one and Is. Croft Conklin,
in his article us Cancer a Danger
to Your Child?" cites these six
rules for safety: l. Have every child
given regular and thorough ply
sical examinations by a doctor
2. If a doctor recommends remov-
ing any lump or cyst, agree.
Never massage or squeeze such
Jumps on your child's body. 3.
Permit only reputable doctors or
dentists to use X-rays or .radium
on your child. 4. Never use medi-
cines not prescribed by a doctor.
Never answer cancer advertise
ments. 5. Do not try to edu-
cate your children about cancer.
It may result in serious phycho-
logical difficulties now or later.
6. Don't fear that every little
ailment or physical popularity
means your child has a malignant
tumor. The surest way to keep
Evening star., 1950-02-28
Recipe
Roundup
Lobster DiovoIo

For this one you may use either
canned or cooked lobster meat, or.
if you live where crawfish or lob
sters are plentiful and inexpensive,
you can boil your own and pick
out the meat. Lobster Diavolo"
is as delicious as it is simple to
prepare.
For u pound of lobster meat,
well picked over, you will need 8
tablespoons of olive oil. Cook the
lobster in the oil for 3 or 4 min
utes and then add a tablespoon of
minced parsley, a nubbin of garlic,
crushed and u cup of small,
peeled tomatoes. Season with salt
and pepper and a good dash of
the herb oregano, which you can
buy almost anywhere that herbs
are sold, but assuredly in italian
grocery shops.
Let all this simmer for about 8
minutes and then serve piping hot,
over slices Of hot, crisp toast.
Evening star., 1950-02-28
Facts on Fiqures and Famous Folk

free from worry is to consult your
physician about some unusual
symptom, such as an unusual
swelling or mass in the body, or
unexplainable loss of weight or
appetite over a period of time.
Long ago, marriage boxes were
given to the bride to carry her
most priced possessions to her new
home. A romantic sentiment and
the date Of the marriage were
usually inscribed on the gaily
decorated boxes. reminiscent of
Pennsylvania Dutch decor. Wom-
ans Day suggests that modern
brides may find such boxes as
charming as did earlier genera
tions, and tells how they may be
made from a wooden cheese box.
Designs on the boxes are drawn
freehand, then painted. Wom-
ans Day gives complete directions
for making them.
Richard L. Frey explains, in
Good Housekeeping, why shoes
are not always what they seem in
the store. Your foot has four di-
mensions, he declares. and the
fourth-shape-is the most i'm
portant of all. It's the last" Of
a shoe that determines its size
and shape. Most normal feet can
be comfortably fitted on one of
the standard lasts, but not on any
or all of them. Finding the prop
er last or lasts for yourself is the
master stroke in hoe-selecting
success. When you do, learn the
name of the last and of the
manufacturer.
House Beautiful devotes its is
sue to the ready-built house, with
Is pages picturing and explaining
good ready-builts at pleasant
prices. The houses discussed
range in price from $4,000 to $18,-
$50. Among them is the $4,000
house being built in this vicinity
in Holm Hills, Va. Charles M.
Goodman is the architect.
Evening star., 1950-02-28
For March Reodinu

Gone with the March issue is
the three-magazine -in-one treat
ment that has been trade mark
of McCall's magazine for over a
decade. Apparently deciding that
spring was the ideal time to don
a new formal even as it's readers
take to new and refreshing bon
nets, it now scatters its food and
fashion copy throughout the mag
aZine.
Featured is family-st diet,
giving directions for meals you
can serve your non-dieting family
and, in modification, yourself
The yummy illustrations, however,
are enough to drive even the most
hardy-willed dieter to cream and
cakes.
Cornelia Otis Skinner concludes
her portrait of Ethel Barrymore
in this issue, taking her from her
early triumph in England to the
present. Among her acquaint-
anceS was Winston Churchill, who
is quoted as declaring in later
years, Il was SO in love with her!
And she wouldn't pay any atten-
ton to me at ALL"
The Ladies Home Journal con-
tinues the story of England's little
princesses, with former governess
Marion Crawford relating the de-
tails of the first meeting of Eliza
beth, then 13. and Philip. They
met when the King and his family
were on an INSPECTION tour of
Dartmouth Royal Naval College,
and the young prince, studying at
the college, was rather like a
Viking, with a sharp face and
piercing blue eyes," and at an age
that Miss Crawford describes,
with some restraint, as a boys
most unattractive age" He pro-
ceeded to demonstrate to both
impressed young ladies his ability
to jump tennis net, eat several
platefuls of shrimp and a banana
split. When it came time for the
Evening star., 1950-02-28
Smoked Turkey

A reader wishes to know what
uses one Of the much touted
smoked turkeys can be put.
First, it is very rich and
strongly favored, and is not used
as an ordinary roast turkey. It
Is used mainly as an hors d.
oeuvre or supper dish, and most
varieties are ready to serve with
no further cooking or preparation
Usually the breast is carved into
thin strips. and served on open
face sandwiches of buttered bread.
Other suggestions: Serve thin
strips as is on toothpicks, or cut
the meat in cubes. Put fingers of
turkey on slices of Swiss cheese.
Slice cold and serve with thin
slices Of ham as an accompain-
ment to a salad course. Put strips
Of 1t in Chefs Salad.
Evening star., 1950-02-28

phrased 1t 1.-THE reason we do 50
is because our clothes and those
shoes go together like ham and
eggs."
From the classical ballet slipper
they first made in 1887 to the
shell series" they launched In
1916. Capezio designs all have one
thing In common-they're COM
Portable. And today. as it has been
since 1887. the greatest compli-
ment you can pay them is to have
them 60 out Of shape into the
shape Of your own foot.
Evening star., 1950-02-28

Americas fastest moving feet
belong to dancers who require
shoes that are flexible, At like a
second skin and that are soft and
light.
The same comfort in street
shoes came on the fashion scene
around 1899 when American
women accepted the dancers shoe
in "of- stage" styles.
What started out as just small
cobbler's business over so years ago
near the Metropolitan Opera
Evening star., 1950-02-28

have the fit, feel and functional
design of q dancers shoe, but are
made up in colors, feathers and
heel and style variations that COM
plement present-day fashions.
In fact a great many designer
names such as Tina Lesser, Claire
McCardell. Josef Walker and Toni
Owen, have their showroom models
wear Capezios because they set OF
the contemporary look Of their
clothes 80 well. As one designer
Evening star., 1950-02-28
By Efeni
Fashion Editor

House in New York, has become
quite an "off-and-on-stage" de-
signing venture.
Capezio. designer Of gloves for
the feet" Of such dancers as
Eleanor Powell, Markova, Agnes
de Mile, Katharine Dunham,
Alicia Alfonso and Martha Graham,
took the ballet last and applied it
to "off stage" shoes. These have
since made fashion history since
they were first introduced. They
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-08
UN Aid Is Voted For
Palestine REFUGEES

LAKE SUCCESS, (JTA)- The
United Nations AID Hoe Political
Committee last week adopted a
joint resolution setting up a re-
integration fund of $50, 100000
to be utilized for projects requst-
ed by any government in the Near
East for the permanent re-estab-
lishment of Palestine refugees and
their removal from relief.
The resolution, introduced by
France, Turkey, Britain and the
United States, also provides for
the appointment of negotiating
committee" of seven or more men,
bers to sound out U.N. member
governments on their willingness
to contribute on a voluntary basis
both to this Palestine refugee fund
and to the proposed relief and re-
habilitation program for Korea.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-08

groups, Joseph P. Kamp, execu-
tive vice-chairman of the Consti-
tutional Educational League, and
Edward A. Rumely, executive Sec
retary of the Committee for Con-
stitutional Government, were in
dicted here last week on charges
of contempt of Congress.
Kamp is known for his associa-
tnion with high-level anti-Semites
He was indicted on one count fol
refusing to produce records of the
League naming contributors OF
more than $1,000. Rumely, con-
victed German agent, whose or
ganization has been backed by
elements unfriendly to Jewry, was
indicted on eight counts for re-
fusing to produce records.