davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
MRS. FLOSSnE HARRIS

MRS. FLOSSIE HAh1bIS
WEEDS CALVIN TAYLOR
Mrs. Flossie I. Harris, 3540 Fifth
Av. s. and Mr.. Calvin L. Taylor,
st. Paul, were married December
"a, at st. Peters AME Church.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
Hove PaEsieUIur Interest

"uVO FOSTIeOBoT BnI0I0SHN
Likewise, Negroes, as members Of the
group still most disadvantaged in American
society, have particular interest in the
extension Of social security, an area In
which America Is still rather backward
particularly in the field Of health and
hospitalization) by comparison with the
most advanced countries. In this situation,
It is both natural and necessary that Ne
groes should join those forces in American
society which stand for general social and
economic progress.-Gunnar MyrdaL
.TWENTY-NINTH YEAR, NO. %
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28

The American Negro himself In the year before
which he along with the nation, win observe the
Tooth anniversary Of the Emancipation Proclama-
tion has made striking headway towards full citi-
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
TRINITY

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walston at
tended the funeral of a cousin,
Merrill Jones of Seaford at the
Watson Funeral Home in Seaford
on Tuesday. Later they visited MIR.
and Mrs. Wilmer Mullikin and Mrs.
Annie Fleetwood at Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings and
Joey Williamson attended the Sus-
sex County All Link Picnic at
Trap Pond on Saturday.
Messers Robert Lee Carey
Arthur VandePoele of Newark were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Carey on Thursday.
Mr.. Sherman Neal of Bridgeville
spent Wednesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs Carl Walston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White and
Miss Grace E. Hastings were Fen
wick Island visitors on Sunday.
Franklin Nelson, Jr., is serving
as counselor at Camp Pe-Co-Meth
this week. Others from this o M
munity attending are Stanley Will
loughby and Eddie Parker and Rev.
and Mrs Ronald Bergman.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Colwell of
Newark, NJ and Mr.. and Mrs
George Hardesty and son Clifton of
Bridgeville were dinner guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth West were
Sunday evening visitors.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baker of
Philadelphia, are vacationing this
week with MIR. and Mrs. Fred
Parkhurst and Mr. and Mrs. VIM
Wilkins at Riverdale.
Miss Jerilyn Timmons entertain
ed over the weekend, Clifford B.
Hearn, a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Delaware and the Univer-
sity of Virginia Law School from
Wilmington.
Gerold Steen returned h o m e
Friday after being confined in
Peninsula General Hospital for
seven days suffering with b 10 d
poison contracted from an insect
bite on the finger.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Russell on the birth of a
baby girl born Saturday, July IA.
Mrs. Herbert Calhoun attended a
luncheon at the home of Mrs. j.
Fred Miles in Seaford, Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs Aubrey Kitchens
are rebuilding their home on the
highway that was destroyed by fire
in the spring.
MIR. and Mrs. Clark Decker and
family and her mother, Mrs. Stella
Timmons, have moved to Suffolk,
Va, MIR. Decker is in the Insurance
business there.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20

culosis (who are not known to be
under current supervisory have e
obtained satisfactory report with
in six months after the ending of
the initial screening examination ;
(2) that a two year study begin
ming January 1, 1862. be conduct
ed by the Health Units to deter
mine what percentage of c o e
contacts Ito newly-discovered phas
es of active tuberculosis of n e
calendar year, are examined eith-
er by a tuberculin skin test follow
ed by a chest X-ray for reactors
or initially by chest X-ray by
january 81 of the following year;
90 that a study be conducted by
the Health Units beginning Janu-
airy 1, 1862, to determine what per-
centage. of newly reported cases
with positive psychological find
ings be converted to negative bac-
THEOLOGICAL status within six mon
this;
(4) that when discharging a pre-
school child, who is tuberculin pos
tive from continued clinic visits, a
form letter be sent to the parents
to the effect that the child is not
likely to develop reinfection of
tuberculosis until he reached adol-
escense. He should then return
for re-examination Adolescence
was set at Is years of age, and the
person to be followed until age 25;
60 that the State Board of
Health compile a statment at the
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
Setting Up Program
To Eradicate TB

A nine-member committee, COM
posed of representatives of o t b
public and volunteer health agen-
cies, is mapping out a program for
the eradication of tuberculosis i'm
Delaware.
The committee was appointed a
year ago by DR.. Floyd /. Hudson,
executive secretary of the S at G
Board of Health, ito analyze the re-
port of the Arden House Confer
ence and draft specific recommen-
dations for Delaware.
This conference, held in Harri-
man, NY, brought together medi-
cal experts from all parts OF the
nation who drew UP a general out
line for an all out effort to con-
quer TB. The conference suggest
ed the formation of state groups
to spearhead the program
Delaware's committee, which has
met throughout the past year, has
forwarded several recom1nenda-
tions TO the State Board of Health
for further consideration and pos
sible adoption. The recommends
tions are:
ID that a one-year study begin
ming january 1, 1862 be conducted
to determine what percentage o
persons with a X-ray reading O 1
tuberculosis or suspected tuber-
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20

top of their Bi-Weekly Morbidity
Report to the effect that general
practitioners, pediatricians, should
routinely skin test infants at six
months of age and every six mon
tbs to one year thereafter;
and (6) a study has begun at
the Well Child Conference in Wilm-
ington of routinely skin testing
children on an annual basis after
six months of age. 1t is rec
commended that this procedure be
carried out in one of the weekly
Well Child Conferences in K t
County.
Members of the committee are
DIR. Edward f. Gliwa, chairman,
Health officer of New Castle Coun-
ty; DIR. Maynard Mires, Health off
icer of Kent County; Dr. Nathaniel
Young, medical director of tn e
Emily P. Bissell Hospital; w. c..
Anderson, executive director o f
the BisseH Hospital; Mrs Eleanor
Belfint, nursing supervisor for Will
mington; Miss Mary M. Klaes, di-
rector Of public health nursing of
the State Board of Health; M r s..
Marion Helbig, supervising nurse
of New Castle County; Mrs. Lillian
Wagner, supervising nurse, K e n t
County; and Frank F. Pierson, Jr.,
executive secretary of the Della
ware tuberculosis and H e l h
Society.
-OOO-
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
DACSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone 732-6540

Worship service of the combined
churches will be held in Christ
Church, Sunday morning at IL with
Rev. Leiner of Millsboro, who will
deliver the sermon
Rev. and Mrs. Donald STARVED
lett oulD-Aay ~ Speas. u~o uS~--.,
with their parents in South Boston
and Lynchburg, Va.
Mr.. Herbert Calhoun visited
friend in Roslyn, NY, last week.
Mrs. Addie Hudson wife of Seth
w. is quite i'll at her home here.
Sydney Hurley and son Craw-
ford and Eddie Baker auCendeu lune
baseball games at Baltimore over
the weekend.
Andy and Donna Burton with
their grandparents, MIR. and Mrs.
Wayne Burton, spent SUNDAY wan
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kemp at their
cottage on the Chesapeake Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Brumbley of
Philadelphia, are spending tn s
week visiting relatives. They ar .
the house guests OF Mr.. anu MRS.
Lewis Powell.
Dee Birmingham, an employee OF
the Atlantic Refining Co., Phila., is
spending a few days with his fam
lily here.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20

Misses Judy Hannah and Susan
Biddle and brother Ricky Biddle
all of Smyrna have been visiting
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Hutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston visit
ed Mrs. Roland Wheatley at Secre-
tary, Md, on Saturday afternoon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Neal at
Andersontown, Md, on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mitchell and
family of Newark were dinner
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Es1rs. Enos Nichols on Sunday. Sun
day evening visitors of Mr.. d
Mrs. Nichols were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Smith and Mrs. Emma Mel
son.
Mrs Ella Warrington entertained
on Wednesday, Mrs. Jennie Dor
man, Mr. Hiram Dorunan and Betsy
and Bana Moore all of Laurel and
on Sunday, Mrs. Rebecca Jones and
son Gary of Seaford and Mr. and
Mrs. Reuben Swan and IN h r
Mrs. Minnie Swan of Easton.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20

Mrs. Earl White is attending the
School of Missions in Dover this
week. q
Preaching Services at Trinity on
Sunday, July %, at 10 am, Sum
day School at IL.
Keep in mind the date. of August
4. This is the day of the Trinity
Church picnic at Trap Pond
Trinity Church will take August
18th and 10Th as their vacation for
the summer.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20

After three failures in the Bel
mont, Pete Anderson scored with
j. E. O'Connell's Cavan in the 1858
running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
Oil Fires Rage in Gran
In Secret Army Terror

ORAN, Algeria, June 26 (AP)
Raging oil fires touched off
by Secret Army terrorists in
Oran harbor still sent huge
clouds of black smoke billow-
ing over this Western Algerian
seaport today.
Terrorists blew up three
British Petroleum Co. tanks
late yesterday, and the burning
oil quickly ignited seven other
tanks in the dock area. Fed by
an estimated 2.6 million gallons
of gasoline, flames continued
to shot skyward today, but a
threat to other dock-front oil
tanks and military depot ap-
peared over.
Overworked firemen contin-
ued to pour tons of water on the
unchanged oil tanks to keep
the fire from spreading. Har-
Dor traffic was paralyzed.
Thousa sands of Europeans
turned out after daylight to
witness the latest Secret Army
effort to turn Oran into
scorched earth before MoslemS
take over an independent AL
geria.
Huge traffic jams formed on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

the waterfront boulevard 200
feet above the waterline. Many
Europeans honked car horns in
the five-beat French settler
slogan "Al-ge-rie Fran-caiSe"
algeria is French).
No one was reported injured
in the fires. Secret Army demo-
litionists warned away workers
before touching off their plastic
bombs.
Shortly after the blasts, two
ships filled with Europeans
bound for France hastily sailed
out of the harbor, passing with
in 100 yards of the flames.
Thousands of Europeans
camped near Grams La Senia
Airport today, waiting for pas
sage to France. The European
exodus continued undated five
days before the Algerian self
determination referendum, GER
tain to vote Algeria independ-
ent.
The Secret Army in Oran has
ordered all Europeans to leave
Algeria and destroy everything
left behind. Many of those at
the airport had come from
towns and villages of the in
terror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
BY DAVE BRAATEN
Star Staff Writer

A quavering call to arms
sounded through the musty
corridors of the Temporary
Home for Veterans of All Wars
today.
Forty-eight old or infirm
former soldiers. sailors and ma
rines mustered in the old red
brick buildings assembly room.
The wars in which they fought
included such battles as San
Juan Hill, Chateau Thierry, and
Omaha Beach.
They were girding for a bat
tie that has been fought and
refought almost annually in
the past decade: The Battle of
Capitol Hill. The enemy is the
District Commissioners, who
once again have cut the homes
operating funds out of the Dis
trict budget.
The situation is desperate,
according to the pre-attack
briefing by Martin A. McGrory,
ST., superintendent of the home.
1.-The Commissioners pulled a
sneak attack on u.s." the
71-year-old exMarine told the
men. Nobody told us we'd
been left out of the budget"
The strategy, as outlined to
the troops by Mr.. McGrory, is
to enlist the aid of powerful
allies namely, Congressman.
It is a maneuver that has never
failed to turn the Commission
ers' flank in the past.
You men go to your Con-
gresham" said Mr.. McGrory,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
Castro Executes 7
AS U. S. Agents

HAVANA, June 20 (AP)-
Armed Forces Minister Raul
Castro has announced the exc
cution of two alleged United
States agents captured in
Oriente Province.
Prime Minister Fidel Castro's
younger brother said last night
four agents were captured May
10, and at least two of them
were United States Central
Intelligence Agency "infiltra-
tors" caught in the rugged hills
near Baracoa. The other two,
he added, were agents based at
the United States Naval Base
at Guantanamo Bay.
They can start mourning
them" Mr.. Castro said, re-
ferring to the agents.
Found on them, he added,
were $4,000 pesos and maps
showing military positions in
Oriente. He declared the maps
were proof of espionage flights
the United States constantly
carries out over our territory" "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
A NEW HILL TO STORM
Old Soldiers Again Fight for Home

District viewpoint: Since vir-
tually all the homes residents
come from outside the District
and are eventually headed fol-
Veterans Administration hos
pitfalls, there is no earthly rea-
son why District taxpayers
should pick up the $4,000 bill
for operating the home.
The 98-year-old building and
grounds are actually Navy
property, but the Navy rents
it to the Welfare Department
for 81 a year.
At the Welfare Department,
Deputy Director Donald D.
Brewer fatty contradicted Mr..
McGrory's estimate of the sit
uation.
I'm the first place, they did
know-or they should have
known-that they were left
out of the budget this year"
he said. They were told as
far back as January. And, in
the second place, no one is
going to throw them out on
the street, or cut off their food
supply. You don't lock the
doors of a public institution.
The department will continue
to operate it until we can find
a place for the men"
Mr.. Brewer didn't mention
the possible alternative: That
eX-Marine McGrory and his
commands will once more
rout the Commissioners on
Capitol Hill and settle down
for another year at the most
permanent temporary building
! in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
Two Bandits
RobVEPCOin
Alexandra

Two bandits, one armed with
an automatic pistol, robbed
the Virginia Electric Power
Co. office at GOT West Glebe
road, Alexandria, today and
escaped with $3.50 in cash and
checks.
Dave Diamond, company
public relations man, said the
bandits escaped with the en-
tire cash box from the customer
lobby Of the office.
Mr.. Diamond said he no
ticed, through the window of
his office, when the two men
drove up outside.
He said the men fooled
around out front for quite a
while before they came in"
He said he called police as
soon as he saw one Of the men
carrying an automatic pistol.
The car was found abandoned
on Four Mile Run, about a mile
and a half from the office a
few minutes later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
81 Vote Sends
Kennedy Trade
Bill to House

The administrators foreign
trade bill was cleared today for
action by the House under a
rule prohibiting amendments
from the floor.
Chairman Howard w. Smith,
Democrat of Virginia, said the
Rules Committee approved the
measure for debate by one-vote
margin, 81.
Mr.. Smith told reporters that
the administration version was
cleared after the committee
voted down several alternatives,
including a motion to provide
for a simple one-year extension
of the Reciprocal Trade Act
that expires this year.
Mr.. Smith also told reporters
that he expected the Demo-
cratic leadership to call up the
bill tomorrow for eight hours of
general debate.
Under House procedures,
this means that final action
should come before the end of
this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
Britain to Keep
Own A-Deterrent,
Macmillan Says

LONDON, June 26 (AP).-
Prime Minister Macmillan said
today Britain possesses an
independent nuclear deterrent
and for the present intends to
keep it.
Mr.. Macmillan told the House
of Commons that in practice
the United States and Britain
have an understanding in which
neither country would think of
using a nuclear weapon in any
part of the world without con-
sulting the other.
But that does not take away
the independent right of both
the American government and
the British government" the
Prime Minister added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

land tell them Monday you'll
be out on the street if some
thing isn't done"
The men dispersed to make
plans for the attack up Penn
sylvania avenue from Eighth
street Sc. When it was dis
covered that a good many of
the men didn't know who their
Congressman was, D-day was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

cages on fictitious anhydrous
ammonia tanks.
Mr.. Cain previously had re-
lated his story before a court
of inquiry conducted by Texas
Attorney General Will Wilson.
Chairman Fountain, Democrat
of North Carolina, asked Mr..
Cain if his testimony before
the court of inquiry was en-
tirely true.
1.-THE statements I gave .
are absolutely true, so help me
God" Mr.. Cain replied.
Mr.. Fountain asked the wit
ness about Mr.. Wheeler'S denial
of what was said.
"Mr. Wheeler just did not tell
See ESTES, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

postponed till tomorrow, with a
tentative H-hour of 9 am.
Meanwhile, in the enemy
camp, the situation was being
viewed calmly, with the resig-
nation of battered warriors
who can see still another APP
pomattox on the horizon.
Commissioner Walter N. To-
briner patiently restated the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
Swears to Statement
Nixon to Denmark

LOS ANGELES, June 26
(AP) Richard M. Nixon leaves
Thursday for a flight to Den
mark. where he will represent
the United States in a Danish
celebration of American indie
pendence. Mr.. Nixon speaks
July 4 in Rebild National Park,
Jutland. He will be accom-
panied by his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

diStillation from the cauldron
of criticism stirred up among
churchmen and legislators by
the high court action.
The specific ruling Of the
court was that the Constitu-
tons ban against establishment
of religion is violated by this
prayer authorized by New York
State for its public schools:
Almighty God, we acknowl-
edge our dependence upon Thee,
and we beg Thy blessings upon
us, our parents, our teachers,
and our country"
But the 6-1 decision said
further that lit is no part of
the business of Government to
compose official prayers for
any group of American people
to recite as part Of a religious
program carried on by Govern
ment." !
Taylor Is First
First to act in Congress was
Representative Taylor, Demo-
crat of North Carolina, who
lists Billy Graham among his
constituents.
He put in his bill shortly
after Senator Beall, Republic
can of Maryland, had an
nounced plans to offer one
along the same line in the
Senate.
Almost simultaneously Rep
IreSentative Chelf, Democrat of
Kentucky. said he was sound
ing out House Judiciary Com
'mittee members or such a bill.
Mr.. Chelf. criticizing other re-
cent court rulings, said that if
he cannot get legislation to
that end he will favor a law
limiting Supreme Court justices
to specific term of years in
stead of the present lifetime
appointments.
Representative Johnson,
Democrat of Maryland, Joined
the parade with an announce
ment that he too is drafting
a proposed constitutional
amendment to permit mon
compulsory prayers in public
schools and other places"
All the sponsors of legislative
See REACTION, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
Court HEARING
Due Today on
Pan-Am Case
Engineers Trying
To Lift Injunction
HuItinq Strike

NEW YORK, June Is (AP)
The possible resumption of
the flight engineers strike
against Pan American World
Anyways hinged on the outcome
of a Federal Court hearing this
afternoon.
Daniel Kornblum, counsel to
the engineers union, predicted
that the United States District
Court in New York would lift
the temporary restraining order
which ended the strike four
hours after it started last Sat-
urday. Mr.. Kornblum called
the ban clearly untenable"
under the law.
Ron A. Brown, union presi-
dent, said that if the temporary
order is lifted, Pan ANS 500
flight engineers will strike
again Immediately.
Today's hearing before Judge
George RoSling was on whether
a full = fledged Injunction
against a strike should be is
sued. Union counsel have been
called upon to show cause why
such an injunction should not
be granted.
Judge Rosling issued the
temporary order Saturday on
a plea by Pan American. He
acted under terms Of the Ma
tional Railway Labor Act,
which covers transportation.
Eastern Closed
Eastern Airlines-Struck Sat-
urday at the same time as
Pan American-has been closed
down since then by the walk
out Of its SIS flight engineers.
A spokesman for Eastern said
1t did not seek an order similar
to that obtained by Pan Ameri-
can because Eastern'S position
was somewhat different" He
did not elaborate.
Labor Secretary Goldberg
said in Washington that nego-
tiations Of the AFL-CIO Flight
Engineers International Asso-
citation are deadlocked with
both Pan American and East
ern.
The issue is basically a fight
by the engineers against losing
jobs to pilots, who are members
of the larger AFL-CIO Air
Line Pilots Association. Jet
airliner cockpit crews are soon
to be reduced from four men
to three, and the dispute is over
who shall get the third seat in
the cockpit along with two
pilots.
Negotiations Recessed
Mr.. Goldberg yesterday re-
ceSsed the negotiations between
Pan Am and the engineers
pending today's court hearing.
He recessed talks between the
engineers union and Eastern
indefinitely, subject to call,
after an hour-long session.
N. E. Halaby, administrator
OF the Federal Aviation Agency,
challenged the engineers major
claim that an engineer holding
a powerplant mechanics license
is needed in a jet cockpit for
the sake of safety.
Mr.. Halaby referred to the
tentative agreement that avert
ed an engineers strike against
Trans World AirlineS last week
He said the agreement, which
does not include the license re-
quirement, does not impair
safety in any way.
He said at a news conference
in Santa Barbara, Calf: ANY
spokesman of the Flight En-
gineers Association who claims
that air safety is involved, or
compromised, is just irrespon-
sible and distorting the situa-
ton for his own end"
Government officials have.
been seeking to persuade Pan
American and Eastern flight
engineers to agree to the terms
of the tentative Trans World
agreement worked out with Mr..
Goldberg's aid. Union member
ship meetings of Trans World
engineers have not voted yet
on the settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

leave no room for legal inter-
probation.
Mr.. Tobriner, however, en-
phasized that the matter of
prayers in the Districts public
schools rests entirely with the
Board of Education.
The relationship between the
Board of Commissioners and
the Board of Education is
purely a fiscal one, Mr.. To-
briner said. Before being named
to the Board Of Commissioners,
Mr.. Tobriner served as chair
man of the Board of Education.
Norman Comment Brief
Milton D. Norman. principal
assistant corporation counsel,
declined detailed comment last
night on how the decision
would bear on the District rule
until he could read the majority
opinion and Justice Stewards
dissent.
He said, however, that the
opinion may not be the defini-
tive answer to questions here in
the District. 1t may be that
there is something in the opin-
ion which would permit reading
from the Bible even though
a particular prayer is inveighec
against"
Mr.. Norman and nearby
Maryland and Virginia schoo
officials pointed out that yes
terday's opinion did not dea
j See PRAYER, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
Plant to Close

PITTSBURGH, June rs (AP) .
United States Steel Corp. will
close its National Tube Works
in McKeesport for 10 days
starting July 4 because of a
slump in orders. Between 1000
and 1900 workers will be idled.