davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
Historic Union
Services Sept. 9th

The Rev. Charles d. Burge,
pastor Of Emmanuel Methodist
Church, Townsend, will serve as
host minister at Old Union
Church, Blackbird, for the 174th
anniversary services Of the his
toric landmark Of Methodism on
Sunday, September 8. Several
hundred visitors from the Del
marva peninsula are expected tc
Continued on page AID
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
Micro Midget
Racing Sunday

Mr.. Bobby Walls, President
Of the Milford Go-Kart Club,
me-, announces that the Club
viii feature Micro-Mi racing
at the Milford track starting this
Sunday evening, Sept. 1st, at
$3.50, and viii be a part Of each
weeks racing card provided
enough racers enter, along with
the regular Co Kart Racing.
This will be a new kind Of
racing and will show to the pub
lie the difference In the small
Continued on page AID
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
Mary Gr;er Pratt
Dies Suddenly

Mrs. Mary Grier Pratt age 63.
wife of r. Adm. j. Lockwood
Pratt, retired died suddenly Mon-
day evening In the Georgetown
Hospital, Georgetown, Md. Mrs.
Pratt was the daughter of the late
DR.. and Mrs. Frank L. Grier Of
Milford. Mrs. Pratt spent her
girlhood years In Milford. For
many years they have made their
home In Rehoboth and Washing
ton.
Funeral services were held
Continued on page AS
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30

This bus provides transportation
for children who live within the
town limits and who are not
eligible for state bus transpor-
tatton. The cost Is three dollars
$500 per month for each child
riding. Tickets are purchased
during the first week of each
month and are obtained from
either of the elementary school
offices.
On the first trip, starting at
7:25 am. from the Milford
Stitching Plant on Marshall
Street, the town bus travels the
following streets: l. S. E. Sec
ond Street; 2. Rehoboth Blvd;
8. North dupont Blvd. 4. N. w.
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
Internal Revenue
Has Refund Checks

The Internal Revenue Service
has 81 unclaimed refund checks
waiting for residents Of Kent and
Sussex Counties who filed their
1852 federal returns through the
Continued on page AID
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
State Does Not FOIIOU
Natl. accident Pattern

Delaware IS unique state and does not have to follow
the national traffic pattern serious accidents holiday
weekends, safety official, declared yesterday.
"A little less speed little attention to driving,
little determination drinking driving
mean the difference
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
Milford Schools Plan To
Reopen Wednesday Sept. 4
Faculty Complete Services Are Listed,
Dismissal On Wednesday Only Will Be
At 1905 P NJ; Cafeteria Menu For
Next Thursday And Friday Is Prepared

Special School District Public Schools will open
BIS am, Wednesday, September A. 1858 for pupils and for
teachers at BIS am Tuesday, September g. Dismissal
Wednesday only will be at 1905
Mr.. Trutt will again offer f'own bus" service a
begins Wednesday morning, September 1863
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
Planning Dedication
At Kent Go. Hospital
Several Hundred Guests Are Expected To
Be Present For The Ceremonies On Sun
day, September 5th, When ; Newly
Completed Wings Will Be Dedicated.

Three newycompleted Kent General Hospital Dover
Will be dedicated Sunday, September 15 at 200
Several guests including state and local officials
Of the medical profession have
attend the dedicatory ceremonies, according
Walton Simpson, president of the board Of directors
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
Delaware 4-H Members
Attending Camp Barnes

More than 100 Delaware Al Club spending
this week at Camp Barnes Seyvie the first of
week long Al camp sessions equal
next week. according to James Baker, state All leader
Using the theme of "Plus Ultra" Beyond
participating
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30

Store operated Historical will be
fitted with old show Potbeed Thermometer other
hos been moved Milford lost
established historical
opoted by Harvey thompson The Second Delaware
IA. 1
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22
''Crv0f The Wild Ram'' Group Will 0rcanize Here To Promote Production

duced in natural setting in an out door theater at the end of the road on Monashka bay. Costs took up a good part of the meeting with sug- gestions for obtaining state aid, and raising funds through local bonds sales, pageant buttons and advance ticket sales.
 Dr. Johnson reported that the dramas author, Frank Brink, or Anchorage, is contemplating a con- plete revision of the pageant pre- viously presented at Anchorage, to take advantage of the natural set ting and to recast the drama 10 emphasize the Kodiak aspects or Baranof's activities in Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22

An organizational meeting TOT the purpose of forming sponsor ing group for Kodiak's planned pro- ductions of the historical drama "Cry of the Wild Ram" will be held Thursday, December 5, at 8 o'clock at the home of Dr. Bob Johnson.
 A "brain washing session to prepare for this meeting was held at the doctors home Nov. II and enthusiasm was high as plans were discussed for an outdoor production of the pageant in 1865 and again for the Centennial year 1867.
 Present at the meeing were John Tusvik, Walter Kraft, Dr. Larry Nc Kinley, Lola Harvey, Irma Denney, Bill Lamme, Marge Mattson, MT. and Mrs. John Warren, Mary lief finer and Dr. and Mrs. Bob Johnson.
 It is hoped the play will be pro-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22
Letter to the Editor

Until recently, the gates on Tom Stiles Road always have been guarded by Marine sentries to pro- tect the security and property of the Navy within its reservation. Un- fortunately, that situation created some degree of inconvenience to residents of the City of Kodiak who travelled the road.
 In order to improve public rela- tiOnS and for the convenience of all persons transiting the reserva- ton, ordered the old gates to be unnamed and established the new gates off Tom Stiles Road.
 This action to allow residents free access to Tom Stiles Road, however, did not altogether divest the Navy of its right to regulate and control the flow of traffic within the Naval Reservation boun-
  daries.
 While most Kodiak residents obey the Navy's traffic rules for Tom Stiles Road, few are ticketed for various traffic violations. Viola tors are then summoned to appear before the Naval Station. traffic court administrator Unfortunately, statistics show, 10 per cent of the violators fail to answer our sum- mons. Follow-up letters advising them that they should appear be- fore the court do not seem to al- leviate matters either.
 Perhaps it would be well to men, tion here that suspension of the individuals privilege to drive on the Naval Reservation for period of six months stands as the best answer to ones refusal to honor our summons.
 Recently, the undersigned was constrained to impose this penalty on eight violators who completely ignored our summons and follow-up letters.
 Moreover, if a person is caught driving on the Naval Reservation under a suspended privilege, this
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22
Legal Notice

Legal Notice
 THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR
 THE STATE OF ALASKA
 THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT In the Matter of the Estate of ) SVERRE OLSEN, deceased ) No. 62439P
 ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT
 AND REPORT
 Roy H. Madsen, Administrator with the Will annexed of the Estate of Sverre Olsen, deceased, having this day filed in this Court and matter his final account and peti- tion for final distribution and dis charge, praying that a date be ap- pointed for the hearing thereof, it is
 ORDERED that Friday, the 27th day of December at 1000 o'clock in the forenoon of said day be and the same is hereby appointed and designated as the time in the office of Robert K. Yandell, Probate Master, Room 313, 941 Fourth Avenue, Anchorage, Alaska as a place for hearing of objections to said final account and report, when and where all persons interested in said Estate may hear and object to said account and when and where said account will be heard and settled; and at said hearing, the Court will determine what per sons are to take the Estate under the Last Will and Testament of the decedent;
 It is ORDERED that a notice of such hearing shall be given by pub Ecation of such notice; of the time and place thereof, once in the Kodiak Mirror, a newspaper of general circulation, published weekly on Fridays. at Kodiak, Alaska, and by posting copies of the same in three public places at Ko. diak, thirty (30) days prior to the
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22

has the same connotation of being apprehended elsewhere for driving without a license.
 My duties as Commanding Off, ficer of the Naval Station Kodiak include keeping our roads within the Naval Reservation free of traf- fife hazards. Safety for all, military as well as civilians, is one of my main concerns.
 I therefore ask and urge every one to observe Naval Reservation traffic rules, and those who have been issued traffic summons are requested to answer them in per son. Failure to do so may unneces- sarily jeopardize other Kodiak residents free access to Tom Stiles Road, with possibly consequent reimposition of the old practice of manning the gates.
 Sincerely yours,
 R. P. Gee
 Captain, US. Navy
 Commanding Officer
 US. Naval Station
 Kodiak, Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22

date set for said Hearing and that proof of such publication and post ing be filed herein.
 Done in Open Court this 18th day of November, 1863.
 /S/ R. K. Yandell
 Master for the Superior Court Published: November 22nd 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22
Kodiak & Mifrof:
 sayaa4y 1ts eta~ / ealaAtaa eAlsf Aash"c szAasd
Published every Friday at Kodiak, Alaska

Published every Friday at Kodiak, Alaska Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Second class mail privileges authorized Kodiak Alaska Send notices of unbelievable copies to: THE ISLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Box 1907. Kodiak Alaska
 Sig J. Digree Publisher
 Karl Armstrong Editor
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Dave Fremming, Agent

The congratulatory ad appear ing in last weeks paper was in no way connected with the New York Life Insurance Company It was a solicitation for new membership in the Kodiak Is- land Toastmasters Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22
There Must Be An
 EASIER WAY

There is! But don't wait until you need snowshoes to do the job. Fix yourself some low-cost storm windows NOW! Pick up a few Warp's EASY-ON Storm Window Kits and tack lem up while the tacking's still easy. Each EASY-ON Kit contains clear plastic, molding & nails. Everything for a complete storm window. Best of all only 39e at your local dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

S27 million building request
when it approved the annual
State Department money bill
because most Of the projects
had not been authorized by
Congress. Since then Congress
has approved a separate au-
thorization for nearly $50
million.
Approved by the House was
use of $2.75 million Of foreign
currency funds, acquired under
aid and surplus farm sales, for
these buildings. Mr.. tombstone
asked the Senate for $l.l5 mil
lion OF this.
The funds would be used to
build a new building for the
United States Informatio
Service in New Delhi, India, to
replace three separate buildings
now used.
Senator Ellender indicated
he would oppose any permanent
buildings for USIS because 1t
is not even a permanen
agency"
Senator Ellender wants all
USIS activities and operations
placed directly under United
States ambassadors or top
diplomats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Time Held
NeutruIin
RIGHTS Fight

In Wednesdays civil rights
march, the Negro was saying
that the myth of time" must
be overcome. according to the
Rev. Edward A. Hailes, execu-
tive secretary of the District
NAACP.
I'VE are told over and over
that time will solve our pro-
blem" he told a luncheon
meeting of the Junior Chambey
of Commerce yesterday.
But time. Mr.. Hailes said, Is
neutral, and all it does is pass
I'VE must use it to advan-
tage" and gain equal rights, he
said.
The civil rights demonstra-
ton, Mr.. Hailes continued. was
also saying that the white
people of American can never
be what they ought to be unit
the black people are what they
ought to be.
Conversely, 1.-THE black people
. can never be what they
ought to be until the white
people are what they ought Ct
be-" he said.
The NAACP leader saic
America has a "schizophreniC
personality"
On the one hand, he said, Il
espouses democratic principles
while on the other, 1t espouse'
the antithesis Of these prin'
ciples.
4 Through science, he said
man has been able to CONVEX
America to lone neighbor'
hood"
Now we are calling upor
America to make this country
Of ours a brotherhood"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

for Foreign Buildings, said the
program includes more than a
score of buildings in many new
african nations.
In some of these nations, Mr..
tombstone told a Senate APP
propria ions subcommittee
buildings for United States use
now are LEASED at exorbitant
rentals"
He said these rentals will be
applied to purchase of land and
buildings under options held
by United States agencies.
Ellender Sees Land Boom
These African politicians
are getting very smart" Sena-
tor Ellender, who stirred con-
troversy during a visit to sew
eral of these nations last year,
said. They are acquiring land
and buildings within many
cities and land values and rent
ais are going up"
Mr.. tombstone said thu
African building program for
this year amounts to slightly
less than "a million with none
Of the "a projects relatively
large.
The House rejected all Of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Negro Need
OfEconomic
PoWerCited

An economic revolution must
follow the civil rights revolu-
ton, A. Philip Randolph, chair
man of the March on Washing
ton. believes.
Negroes can never be certain
they will always have their civil
rights unless they develop eco
nomic power, Mr.. Randolph
told the Socialist Party Nation
al Conference on the Civil
Rights Revolution here yester-
day.
After Negroes secure their
civil rights, he said. they can
begin to help white workers
develop another revolution for
more equality in the distribu-
ton of wealth and power"
He said neither the Govern
ment nor any political party
has provided an answer for the
tremendous impact Of science
and automation on employment
opportunities.
Negroes can't solve Their
economic problems until al
workers solve their economic
problems" Mr.. Randolph said
He called for massive" public
works programs and public
training programs for teen
ayers. Unemployed teen-agers
many of them Negroes, are an
explosive" force which could
burn down good relations be-
tween white and black, the
march chairman said.
Mr.. Randolph received a 30
second standing ovation when
he was introduced to the ar-
proximately 300 conferees at a
union hall at 1888 Florida ave-
hue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
March Leaders Agreed
Lewis ak Too Hot

The Chicago Bishop added,
I'VE feel we have more white
people actively for us who are
willing to be counted"
In another interview, the
Most Rev. A. M. Ramsey, An
glican Archbishop of Canter-
bury. observed the march was
"A challenge to all of us that
in our own countries race re-
lations should be as good as we
can make them and that in
our churches race relations be
as good as they can be-"
The Archbishop repeated an
earlier statement that he did
not have any plans to visit
Pope Paul vi but added:
IT am aware of a great de-
sire that in different parts of
the mission field we should
plan not to be acting as ri
walls. My belief is that because
of the new spirit the desire of
churches to act as rivals will
be very much diminished"
Sees New Dimensions
DR.. Roswell P. Barnes, exec
utive secretary of the World
Council Of Churches New York
office, in his report yesterday
said a new dimension of the
e cum meal (co-operative)
movement had been recog-
nized during the past year.
The report observed that the
most striking development of
the past year was widespread
recognition that the Roman
Catholic Church is now to be
regarded as within the scope
of the movement. Protestants
generally now feel themselves
to be standing with many Ro-
man Catholics and Orthodox
as brothers and sisters in the
Christian community acknowl-
edging one Lord and Saviour. "
The 100-member central
committee of the World Coun-
Gil of Churches. governing body
of the council between gen.
eral assemblies held every six
years, opened its annual meet
ing at Colgate Rochester Divin-
ity School on Monday. The
sessions will end Labor Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
HE WANTS WHITE PARTICIPANTS
Rustin, Rights Actionist, Presses On

at the Burlington Hotel. Mr.
Rustin was characteristicallS
being non-sentimental about
the march, which overwhelmed
many Of its beholders.
He was concerned with re-
deeming the pledge cards which
girls in white had passed out
to the multitude during the
stirring proceedings at the
Lincoln Memorial.
The last line Of the pledge
reads: II pledge my heart anc
my mind and my body unequi-
vocally and without regard tc
personal sacrifice, to the
achievement of social peace
through social justice"
The pledge card with space
for name and address was dis
tributed to thousands of both
races among the 10000
marchers
Mrs. Rustin thinks the strug-
gle Is doomed unless whites In
large numbers Join Negroes in
the street.
They will be confronted
with these pledges next week,
he promised.
A FavOrite Target
Mr.. Rustin's anonymity de-
spite his obvious political ano
organizational talents waS
dictated by his vulnerability. A
Pennsylvania, he joined the
Young Communist League ir
1896, while attending the Col
lege of the City of New York
He quit four years later. Dur
ing World War II, he served
% months in prison for being
a conscientious objector. II
1858, he was convicted IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

tors" Mr.. Baker related, but
all they showed us we're places
in ghetto areas. When the
Friends Suburban Housing Co.
showed us this home, my wife
fell in love with it.
"All we want is a decent
place to live. We will obey and
respect the law, and we hope
other people will"
Mrs. Baker said she believes
the demonstrators - who have
jeered, thrown eggs, tomatoes
and stones, painted epithets on
the house and heaved a crude
homemade bomb at it-were
aroused by someone who has
had unpleasant experiences
with Negroes.
The Bakers said they have
no intsntion of canoeing or
postponing their move. Mr..
Baker asserted:
This is a challenge, and If
we cannot live up to a chal-
lenge we will have no place to
go. Our country has made some
great progress. but we have a
lot more to CO."
Earlier today, in neighboring
Darby township. which has a
heavy Negro population, Negro
William Powell, 40, was shot
in the side. He said the shot
was fired from a car occupied
by several white teen-agers.
In. another incident a white
man, Harold Weber, 38, of Sc
cane, said he was beaten by
Negroes who drove through Fol-
croft yesterday.
Cars occupied by whites were
stoned in Darby township, and
several fires were set by juve-
niles.
Turned Back Twice
The home the Bakers are
seeking to occupy is in a de-
velopment known as Delmar
Village. some $500 row houses
in about a $l0,00-to-$l2,OOC
price range.
The Bakers yesterday, on po-
lice urging, gave up in an initial
attempt TO enter the house
Twice later they returned anc
twice continued on their way
In the face of the milling crowd
Stones were thrown at other
cars carrying Negroes.
Several persons we're taker
in custody last night by State
police, but none was held.
The home they bought re.
Gently had been reclaimed BY
the Veterans Administration
and turned over to the Fedora
Housing Administration fol
sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

The Capital is still busy
weighing the tangible and in
tangible results of the poignant
March on Washington.
One man who is totally oc-
cupied with the tangibles is
Bayard Rustin, who came out
Of the march as the No. l
organizer of the civil rights
movement.
Mr.. Rustin is a rangy, hand
some, CRAVING 53-year-old ex-
football player who talks tough
and is totally committed to
non-violence.
The Old Testament ryhthm
that gives the beat to the
speeches Of Martin Luther
King, jr., and A. Philip Ran
dolph is absent from the ut
teranceS of Mr.. Rustin, who on
Wednesday burst out OF OBJ
security as the deputy director
of the incredible demonstra-
ton.
He is, as it happens, a men,
Der of none of the civil rights
organizations whose ma m e S
were at the masthead of the
march. Although he devotes
himself full time to civil rights
activities, the only official title
he bears is that Of executive
secretary of the War Resisters'
League.
Follows Up Pledge Cards
What he does, he says, is Ito
work anywhere in the world
where non-violence is Demon
strated socially"
Yesterday, as a speaker ct
the Socialist Party conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

Pasadena, Calf. on a morals
charge.
Because Of his record, he has
been a favorite target of South
ern segregationist Senators
Philip Randolph, the patriarch
Of the civil rights movement
and originator of the march
decided, in the face of opposi-
ton from other leaders, that
he needed Mr.. Rustin for the
march. He decreed that he
should read the March pledge
at the Memorial.
At this moment of triumph
the leaders are being studied
anew as to philosophy. Mr.
Rustin is more radical thar
the Urban League and the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored Peoples
but far more conservative
than the youthful militants Of
CORE and the Student Non
violent Co-ordinating Com.
mittee.
Derides "CrackpOts"
At the Socialist Conference
with Norman Thomas benev-
olently watching him from
the sidelines, Mr.. Rustir
derided the "crackpots" in the
civil rights movement. While
several earnest young people
pointed out the need for ac-
ton, "even If you don't know
where you'll get the BAIL" he
satirized the "gimmicks" which
he thinks impede the move
ment.
I'VE have been very lucky
indeed, in that all sorts OF
things hit the newspapers these
days. Where in the name Of
God has ANYBODY gone on q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

workhouse. The sentences were
suspended.
In Washington, John Lewis,
chairman Of the Student Nom
violent Coordinating Commit
tee, said In an interview, We
want the people at the bottom
of the economic ladder to get
out and demonstrate for jobs"
He said Nashville, Durham
and Atlanta were "the kind of
cities we will concentrate on
now, but they are not the only
ones"
The 23-year-old SNCC leader
said civil rights groups are
more united now than before
the Washington march.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

weekend fast and got into the
papers2 Number one, you
should only fast in q society
which has respect for fasting,
which this one amt. Number
two, a fast should be Of long
enough duration so you at least
look thinner, and number
three, you should be in public
evidence enough so that people
know you are really not eating.
The CORE people in New York
violated every precept and they
hit the Times"
Other Rustin plain talk:
President Kennedy was afraid
of trouble in the march. Then
he Joined us and almost smoth-
cred us. We had to make daily
new demands to keep that man
from catching up with U.S."
Mr.. Rustin wants whites and
Negroes t. go out into the
streets together to march for
jobs.
New Organization
Right now, he Is busy organ
izing the Peoples Congress"
another mass movement which
would bring a thousand people
a day to Washington when the
Senate begins debate on the
civil rights bill. He calls it "a
peoples lobby" which will come
to Washington to speak for
democracy, which the Senate
is obStructing."
Mr.. Rustin, the most caustic
of the Negro spokesman, has
assumed a new stature since
the success Of August %. Every
great movement needs tech
nicians. And he seems both
enough of a realist and enough
Of a philosopher to fill the bill
for the Negroes.