davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
OVERLOOK

Services at Whites Chapel,
Sunday, September %, Sunday
School at 9:45 a.m., Supt., Carl
Davidson; Morning worship, l0:45
am, Pastor, Rev. Ray W.
Krwan.
The W.S.C.S. of Whites Cha
pei will hold its annual chicken
and dumpling supper In the base
ment of the church on October
Is. Tickets will be on sale at a
later date from any members
of the church.
Miss Brenda Millman spent
Sunday with Miss Kathleen Hast
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Stuart
Of Florida, spent the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Keller.
Mrs. Minnie Davidson and fos-
ter brother, Harry Millman Of
Phila., visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard E. Millman, Tuesday.
Robert Schroeder OF Lewes,
spent the weekend with Jody
Hudson.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

Rev. and Mrs. Ray w. Kirwan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Camp
bell we're Thursday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson.
Mrs. Clara Reed, Mrs. Anna
Johnson, Mrs. Flossie Hastings
and daughter Helen Of Milton,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. DavidBrit-
thgham and father, Greene
Brittingham.
Mrs. Minnie Davidson enter
tanned her foster brother, Harry
B. Millman of Phila., for two
days last week.
David Chorman visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Campbell, Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sched-
der of Milford, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Campbell, Wednes-
day.
Callers on Mrs. Minnie David
son were Mrs. Hannah Thompson
of Midway and Mrs. Margarete
Lindale.
Mrs. Marshall Wiley and in
fant son returned home from the
Beebe Hospital, Monday. The in
fant was born Wednesday, Sept.
Il, weighing 10 lbs. o., named
Dennis Deverne Wiley. Both
mother and baby are doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Blizzard
OF Georgetown, Mrs. Loretta
Brasure of Hawthorne, N. Y.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Malloy
Conoway this week. Mrs. Bra
sure is the sister Of Mrs. Como
way, who she hasn't seen In sew
eral years.
George Hadder, who has been
a patient In the Veterans Hospi-
tai in Elsmere returned home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mincy,
who spent last week with his
father, P. T. Mincy of Tennes-
see, returned home bringing her
mother, Mrs. John Gorden home
with them to spend some time.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard E. Millman, Sr. were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Mitchell, Mrs. Floyd
Little and two children Judy and
Louis, Mrs. Dorothy Hitch, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard E. Millman,
Jr., Rev. Ray w. Nrwan on
Wednesday evening, September
IL, the occasion being Howard,
Jr.'s birthday. On Thursday,
visitors were Mrs. Edward Mill
man and daughter Linda, Walter
Townsend of Rehoboth, and VIII
liam Millman.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Cam
Of Wilmington, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Campbell, Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Conoway
and son were dinner guests of
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Vincent, Mr..
md Mrs. Richard Millman. Mrs.
Bessie Millman, Carl Davidson,
Ma1loy Conoway, Marvin Marvel,
Mrs. Howard West and daughter
Nancy, MIR. and Mrs. Daviu Brit
tingham Warrington Vincent and
sons Paynter and John David
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

About AZ thousand US. air
travellers used the Lisbon airport
in 1862.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

A normal ocean current moves
at one-half mile to one mile an
hour.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

To make sure meats retain
their juices, the Spanish brush
steaks and chops with olive oil.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

The word meander comes from
the winding Maeander River OF
western Asia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
Jukurtu Reds Ask
Peace Corps Bon

JAKARTA, Indonesia, April
IL (AP).-Eight leftist student
organizations are seeking to
keep the United States Peace
Corps out of Indonesia. The
first group-32 athletic coaches
lis scheduled to arrive in May
The Antara News Agency
said 400 students called on Ma
tional Front Secretary General
Sudibjo to protest.
The organizations are led by
the 2 million-member Commu-
mist Party.
The agency said Mr.. Sudibjc
promised to bring the protest
before the council Of the Ma
tional Front and eventually tc
the attention of President SUI
karno.
The government has made
clear, however. 1t is going ahead
with the Peace Corps project
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
Senate Vote
Sends Youth
Bill 10 House

The fate of President Ken
nedy's youth employment pro-
gram was up to the House to-
day, following Senate passage
OF the measure last night, sol
to "a.
The bill authorizes 500 mil
lion for the coming year to-
employ about $4,000 young peo-
pie, either in Federal outdoor
conservation work or perform
ing community services in their
home towns.
1t was the second Senate
victory in a week for the Presi-
dent, the first being passage of
a 1915 million authorization for
Federal aid to development Of
mass transit facilities in urban
areas. Both bills still face an
uphill fight in the House, where
they probably will not be con-
sidered until next month.
Grants to States
The youth employment bill
is in two parts. The first part
provides $50 million to enroll
$4,000 boys between l6 and 81
in Federal conservation corps,
similar to the one established
by Franklin D. Roosevelt 80
years ago, to work in the ma
tional parks and forests.
The second part authorizes
$50 million for Federal grants
to the States to help finance
locally sponsored projects in
which up to $4,000 girls and
boys between l6 and 81 could
be given jobs. performing a
variety of community services.
Republicans and Southern
Democrats opposed the bill on
the ground that this tempo
rary employment would not
and school drop-outS for per-
manent jobs in some skilled
trade. Sponsors insisted the en-
rolleeS would be given training
as well as work.
New Deal Type Hit
Republicans centered their
opposition on the revival of the
New Deal conservation corps,
and reached their peak
strength on a motion to strike
that part from the bill. They
failed, 47-41.
On final passage 43 Demo-
Gratis and Z Republicans voted
for the bill. 1t was opposed by
20 Republicans and IA Demo-
Gratis. mostly from the South
Northern Democrats Joined
Republicans in voting, ILLS,
for an amendment by Republi-
can Senator Tower Of Texas to
prohibit exclusion of any APP
plicant for enrolment because
of race or creed.
But Democratic Lea d. r
Mansfield kept enough North
ern Democrats in line to kill
two other amendments by Sem
ator Tower which would have
prohibited segregated work
camps. and would have barred
enrollees from working in seq
regated facilities. .. ..
Concern With States
Supporters of the bill con-
tended the anti-discrimination
amendment was not necessary
in view Of assurances given by
administration officials. Its
inclusion, however, may make
it harder to pass the bill in
the House, If it encourages
Southerners to join the Repub-
lican opposition.
Senator Javits, Republican of
New York, said he was not wor-
ried about racial equality in the
Federal outdoor conservation
corps. But he said he wanted
more definite assurance from
the administration that Federal
funds would not be allocated to
State and local home town
work projects where segrega-
ton is practiced.
At the start Of Senate de-
bate Senator Prouty, Republic
can of Vermont. was beaten.
1920. in an effort to have the
. bill sent to the Interior Com
mittee for further study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
Warrant Issued
For Former State
Democratic Chief

A United States District
Court judge has issued an ar
rest warrant for John r. Franco,
81. former chairman of the
Michigan Democratic Party.
Mr.. Franco was convicted OF
mail fraud last April. He APP
pealed to the United States
Court of Appeals and was re-
leased on $4,000 bond.
Last Friday, the Court Of
Appeals dismissed his appea
without prejudice. Mr.. France
could not be reached by the
Court at any one of a number
of addresses including the ont
in the 700 block Of Orchard
street NV.
Mr.. Franco was ordered x
appear yesterday and when HI
did not. chief Judge Matthew
F. MCGUIRE forfeited his bono
and issued a bench warrant fol
his arrest.
The evidence presented ir
Mr.. frances trial claimed thai
he had ordered goods from
merchandise suppliers and ther
had failed to pay for them
The goods, which totaled sew.
eral thousand dollars, included
such novelty items as crepe
paper, lemon slicers and party
novelties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
BY MARY McGRORY,
Star Staff Writer

Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of
New York has served notice
that it is going to be a long
campaign.
Already. IA months before
the presidential conventions, he
is using the word "appease" in
connection with the Kennedy
policy on Cuba. This is the
kind of fighting word a man
generally saves for the last
week in October Just before
the general election.
The Governor said he
hoped" that the Kennedy
administration was not follow
ing an appeaSement policy
which is another way Of sayinl
he rather thinks it is.
His Own Idea
"Appease," one of the mos
inflammatory words in the
political-vocabulary, was moi
put into the Governors mouth
at his press conference at the
Congressional Hotel yesterday
1t was his own idea to bring il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
Nursery Workers
Body Recovered

The body OF a man tenta-
lively identified as Alvin Myers,
20, of Indian Head, Md, was
found in the Potomac River
today floating near Danger
field Island.
Police said Identification was
made from papers in Mr..
Myers pockets.
Mr.. Myers worked on the is
land. which Is a nursery for
National Capital Parks.
On April 4, a friend said, Mr..
Myers got into a sailboat adrift
near the island TO ride out to
a sunken barge. He disappeared
from sight and had not been
seen since. Police had been
dragging the river for his body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
S. Million Asked
For Delivery Of
Water to Mexico

President Kennedy asked
Congress today for a supple
mental appropriation Of Sc
million for the current fiscal
year for the Bureau of Recla-
nation. He said the money
would finance emergency con-
struction Of facilities to meet
problems associated with de-
livery of Colorado River water
to Mexico.
He also proposed a trans
fer Of "a million in Defense
Department 1868 appropria-
tions, shifting that amount
from the apporation for re-
tired pay to that for claims
The White House said this will
permit prompt payment Of some
unforeseen claims.
In another request, the Presi-
dent asked an extra $200,O0C
for the Justice Department IL
the 1864 fiscal year starting
July to pay compensation
and expenses of commissioner
appointed to hear land con.
domination cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
Rockefeller Starts EarIy

Kennedy challenged Richard
Nixon in the last election:
Well, l would say that the
advantage in a debate is always
to the challenger and that the
challenger is more enthusiastic
about debates, and the incum-
bent is less enthusiastic"
Pleased With Progress
The Governor, who spent
most of the day here, obviously
is pleased with his progress to-
wards his unacknowledged goal.
He thinks he not only treasured
the right wing Republicans Of
the Midwest that he is as or
thodoX and regular as Senator
Goldwater, he believes he con-
verified them to his cause.
This weeks problem is. evi-
IDENTIFY, to convince them that
his is also a slugger. Regular
Republicans are still grumbling
a mong themselves that Mr..
Nixon, whom they regarded as
one of their own, waged an
Internationally polite campaign
If Gov. Rockefeller keeps 60
ing as he began yesterday,
they will never have occasion
to make the same complaint
against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11

BABY STROLLER. lost in Prince
April 10, reward. AP. 7-S750.
CAT, female, all white. green eyes, vic,
ia. 7sis36 or NE. s-i736,
DOG. English setter, female. white
s oSs daSE hel 1.vs siel TPise9pss aRh
DOG. collie female. strayed April 8.
5ssh ana Mass ave. area reward
manor; ans. 70 Toby" 10. 7s71i9:
DOG, golden retriever, male, with
Call 325-0lg0.
DOG, black, female, dachshundi vic.
Bethesda Library. Fri. Please call
664-s4D3.
DOG, cocker spaniel. reddish brown
answers 70 name Of Danny Boy
tag No h367; vic. 18th and ID sc.
DOG, daehshund. black. femaiej vic.
please can EM. S.s45g'
EARRING, lax goie, with sary,sa
b. of SsssIs i es 'r sS q s HSs5cn'
EARRING. cameo, on Tues. April y. In
ington Monument' OF, Ss4s54.
sIAMEsE CAT, spaysd female, Win
Idaho ave, NV 303.O011,
WALLET. black ieatheri vic. Pa. ave,
SCI, mr.. Mortons: finder keep money,
return valuable papers. MRS. MARIE
HOLMES, 333-bb2f.
wRtsTWAfCH. lady's. sold with cord
band, ist u. betw. D and Indiana
NV. Reward. IA, b-i644 after 0 pm,
CONTACT LENSES
Pink case
AP. 7-6s32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11

several days after Mr.. Ben
Bella addressed the delegates
Both participated in talks with
United States officials in New
York and Washington.
During the transitional pc
Rod between the cease-fire and
Algerian independence last
July he was a chief aide TO the
president Of the provisional ex-
ecutive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
Two Arrested
In Carolina Sit-In

HIGH POINT, N. c., April II
(AP). - r. Elton Cox, Negro
field representative for the
Congress of Racial Equality
and a white man, r. Hunter
Morey, %, were arrested to-
day on a charge of trespass
after they had refused to leave
the lunch counter of the Ring
Harris Pharmacy.
The operator of the phar-
macy, w. B. Harris, serves Ne
groes. but does not allow them
to sit down.
Mr., Cox of High Point and
Mr.. Morey, who said he was
from Evanston, ILL.,, and is a
graduate of Princeton Univer-
sity went to jail rather than
post $25 bond.
A hearing date was not ar
ranged Immediately.
Before the arrests, represent
atives of CORE and the Ma.
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
picketed the pharmacy in pro.
test of what they considered Its
discriminatory policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
Foreign Minister Shot
By Assassin in AIgiers

ALGIERS, April IL (AP).-
Foreign Minister Mohammed
Khemisti was gravely wounded
in the head today by q pistol
bullet fired by a young Moslem.
The attacker was seized by po-
lice.
Mr.. Khemisti, 80, and newly
married, was leaving the Ma
tional Assembly building with
his wife. who is a Parliament
member. when the single shot
rang out.
He was taken to the Algiers
Mustapha Hospital where his
condition was described as Sc
rious.
Police carrying submachine
guns surrounded the Assembly
building. dispensing crowds OF
curious.
Mr.. Khemisti had attended
the first round Of a debate on q
proposal to clamp a 10 per cent
capital levy on all financial as
sets in Algeria.
The incident appeared to re-
fleet simmering unrest among
some sectors Of the population
Hunger is reported on the rise
in the countryside.
A United States emergency
aid program is supplying food
TO 3 million people. It is due To
end next month. and the United
States Embassy says the Alge-
rians have not requested an
extension.
Earlier In the day a Govern
ment official had described the
country's economic situation as
extremely serious.
Premier Ahmed Ben Bella
was not In Algiers. He is on a
visit in Eastern Algeria.
Mr.. Khemisti Is the young
est member OF the Algerian
cabinet. He attended the U. N.
General Assembly session last
fall. speaking in general debate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

Administration economic pol
icymakers breathed easier to-
day and congressional Repub-
lican economy advocates vowed
to fight harder as the result
of a House rescue of the ac-
CELEBRATED public works program
The Senate seemed likely
to concur in appropriating the
$3.50 million voted by tn c
House late yesterday to assure
funds for the program for the
remainder of the current fiscal
year ending June 80.
President Kennedy hailed the
House action as a major VIC
tory for the Democratic lead
ership and the Democratic
members of the House." noting
that it reversed a Republican
led" Appropriations Committee
action.
Cite Other Legislation
While heartened by passage
of this measure aimed at put
ting some 100000 unemployed
back TO work, the President
said other legislation aimed at
the unemployment problem still
must be passed. He mentioned
particularly his tax cut and re-
form bill and the youth en-
ployment opportunities bill.
1T is hoped" Mr.. Kennedy
added in a statement, that
the overwhelming number OF
Republicans who voted against
the public works measure may
still be persuaded that they
should join the fight against
unemployment and end their
policy of blind opposition to
any and all measures proposed
by the administration"
The 228-184 final House vote
following a 202-172 test tally
earlier in the afternoon, saved
the program from collapse ano
probable death. 1t also spurreo
efforts by several Senate ano
House Democrats who want tt
continue for still another yeal
this stepped-up distribution Of
works projects to ease unem-
ployment and help recession.
hit communities.
Mr.. Kennedy has not said
whether he favors an extern
sion. There was no doubt, how
ever, that he gained encour-
agement and perhaps regained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11

strength in Congress In the
face of a vigorous drive by
Republicans and many Demo-
cratic conservatives to slash
his budget requests.
The $3.50 million approved
by the House was added to a
1888 million supplemental APP
preparation bill for various
Federal agency operations and
programs for the final months
of the present fiscal year. The
administration requested $500
million to complete the 5000
million authorization by Con-
gress last year. Congress had
appropriated $400 million as
a first installment.
The additional $3.50 million
was recommend by a House
Appropriations subcommittee.
1t was knocked out of the bill
last week by the full commit
tee on a three-vote margin
when five Democratic members
sided with II Republicans. The
House vote yesterday reversed
the committee vote but more
particularly rebuked Chairman
Cannon, Democrat of Missouri,
who had voted with the Repu-
blicanS.
Party line-ups on the 228-
1874 vote we're: 208 Democrats
and 20 Republicans for the
$3.50 million and 80 Democrats
and Isl Republicans against it.
No Line-Ups
The earlier 2O2-172 test vote
was by tellers and no recorded
line-upS were possible.
All Virginia members of the
House except Democratic Rep
resentative Jennings voted
against providing the $3.50 mil
lion. All Maryland members
except Republican Representa-
tive Morton voted for it.
A sign Of Republican worry
developed early yesterday when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11

forth in response to a question
as to what this country's rela-
tions should be with the anti
Castro exile movement.
1T is hard for me to under
stand why we are supporting
in South Vietnam freedom
fighters and why we are hold
ing them back and preventing
them from operating in Cuba
80 miles off our Shore" he
said in an answer that was
more provocative than strictly
responsive. And I hope that
it is not as a means or as ar
endeavor to placate or to APP
peaSe the Soviet"
When he was asked if he
thought this meant there was
a secret arrangement between
the President and Mr.. Khrush-
chev on the matter of holding
back the freedom fighters, he
replied, We'll. ! have no idea
But maybe Mr.. KhruShchel
will release some more of the
correspondence and we will
find out"
Equals" Rivals on Issue
Senator Goldwater, Republi-
can of Arizona, the Governors
likeliest rival for the G. o. P
nomination, man who believes
in plain talk, has gone no far.
ther than this.
The Rockefeller press con-
ference revealed further evi.
dence that the handsome Gov.
ernor, who has been talkinl
much of economy in Govern.
ment, is something of a spend.
thrift with words. Certainly
he is not one for the yes or NJ
answer, and will, if nominated
give Mr.. Kennedy any compe.
tition in the terseness depart
ment.
Here is his answer to ques.
ton about his intention to chal,
lenge the Democratic nominet
to television debates as Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
Triumph in Works Vote
Cheers Kennedy, Inks COP.

Of Ohio proposed a compromise
amendment. This would have
appropriated $500 million for
the remainder of the current
fiscal year but would have
banned spending Of any of that
money or processing of any
pending public works applica-
tons after June 80. The $3.50
million provision applies to the
remainder Of the current fiscal
year but would not prevent
the full expenditure or COM
pletion of projects after June
80.
The Republican economy
drive on the supplemental APP
preparation bill nevertheless
did not grind to a halt. The
House adopted, 160-137, an
amendment by Representative
Lipscomb. Republican of Cali
fornia, to strike out a proposed
$1,000 United States contri-
button to the international
Secretariat on Middle Level
Manpower. Mr.. Lipscomb said
this would have paid expenses
Of foreign country delegates to
a Puerto Rico conference for
discussion Of a possible world
wide peace corps.
Representative Gross, Re-
publican of Iowa, succeeded in
knocking out on a point OF
order a proposed authorization
for the Veterans Administrator
to transfer up to $1,795, 000
from the agency's loan guar
anty revolving fund and use II
to pay some salary and opera
tional costs.
AS sent to the Senate the
supplemental appropriation bin
totaled 81 ,436, 896.505. This still
was about 5000 million less
than the administration re-
quested but it included the ad-
ministration's most important
request, the money for the
public works program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11

Folksingers Charlotte DAN
iels and Pat Webb will appear
at a meeting Of the Washing
ton Folk Music Guild at $3.50
pm. Saturday in the Prince
Georges Plaza Shopping Gen.
ter. A traditional "hoot" will
follow the singers performance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
|njunctionBars
Racial Tactics

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April
II, (AP).-An Alabama State
judge has issued a blanket in
junction barring all forms Of
racial demonstrations in Biz.
mingham, latest target of de.
segregation efforts. Negro lead.
ers said it would not stop thell
campaign.
The injunction-issued late
last night-named the Rev. DR.
Martin Luther King, jr., heat
of the Southern Christian
leadership Conference, and hi
chief deputies. the Rev. Wyatt
Tee Walker and the Rev. RALPH
ID. Alternately; blind Negrt
Singer AL Hibbler, and F. L
Shuttlesworth, Abraham Woods
jr., Calvin Woods and A. D
King, all leaders Of the Alabami
Christian Movement for Human
Rights.
The ban included all of tn,
1876 persons arrested in racia
demonstrations since the thrus
began last Wednesday.
Requested by City
The order prohibits any typ
of demonstration - including
boycotting, trespassing, parad
ing, picketing, sit-ins, kneel-ins
and wade-ins, as we'll as thu
melting or encouraging of such
acts.
Circuit Judge w. A. jenkins
jr., issued the order at the re.
quest of the city of Birming'
ham.
Several hours earlier, int.
grafton forces and Birmingham
police spared again before 81
Negro pickets, led by Mr.. Hib'
bier. were arrested.
City Commissioner Eugen
Bulb Conner ordered hi
police not to arrest Mr.. HibbleI
however. and a squad Car tool
him back to his motel.
1t was the second day tina
Mr.. Hibbler, q Negro, ha,
tried unsuccessfully to be ar
rested. Police picked him Vi
with several other pickets Tues
day, but released him with al
apology.
Tactics Renewed
After the picketing incident
Negroes renewed their hit an,
run tactics against downtown
lunch counters. The counter
were closed as soon as tn
Negroes sat down, then re
opened when they left.
White persons in one stor
employed defensive maneuver!
They filled the lunch counte
and as soon as one finished
he would motion to anothe
white person to take his seat
thus preventing the waitin
Negroes from trying to get ser
vice.
A group Of Negroes entere
the main city library usual
reserved for white persons
picked up books and took seat
at tables.
Several police officers ar
rived a few minutes later, bu
the Negroes left quietly with
out being asked TO do so. N
arrests were made.