davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
Irofe Minister
Candidate Threatens
Newspaper Publisher
CONTINUED from Page u

NOOnCluueu IrOm EARo
ated for years in politics and all
areas of public life.
Newman also stated that he con-
sidered Kings wholesale condem-
nation of Negro families who have
moved to Minneapolis suburbs was
unsound because basic civil rights
in Minnesota for the past few
years had been in the area of fair
housing and the belief that Negro
families as well as all others ought
to be able to live wherever their
choice and economic position per
mitted.
"a lone Negro family, which
braves established mores, open hos
tility and often bombs, to move
into a all-white community, New
man asserted docs as much for
the civil rights cause, as those of
us who for various reasons remain
in heavily concentrated Negro
areas"
These people are pioneers on
the interracial front and should
be praised rather than criticised
as Rev. King has done in the past,
was the opinion Of Newman.
THE SPOKESMAN believes
that there should be a change in
the 9Th Ward alderman, Newman
stated, but it also believes Kings
candidacy will and has split up
the votes which could bring about
the defeat of the incumbent"
Il also pointed out to a number
of King supporters that this news
paper did not editorially support
Curtis c. Chivers, one of the
papers officials and most valued
staff members when he ran for
alderman several years ago." New
man remarked.
Newman added, "the attempt to
smear as 'disloyar or 'browbeat'
any citizen who doesn't support
Rev. King, will gain no converts
to the King cause, in my opinion.
my prior feeling that Rev.
King was a man Of some promise
and maturity, good judgement and
ability was somewhat marred by
his public performance in our Of
flee last Saturday. Rev. King ap-
parently allowed his high temper
to override his better judgement. 1t
was not a very edifying or pleas
ing spectacle coming from any
man or political candidate, much
less a minister Of the Christian
gospel"
Involves Church In Controversy
Sunday morning Rev. King from
his pulpit explained his version of
he newspaper office visit in which
ne denounced the newspaper editor.
He involved his congregation by
urging them not to subscribe to
The SPOKESMAN or give any bus
ness to the paper.
On Monday the trustee board
nailed a cancellation Of the church
I'd with a check covering the
due the paper. The letter
vas signed Trustee Board"
Monday, A. B. Cassius, business
nan and civic and political figure,
;o-chairman Of the King campaign
n behalf Of the King committee
'ffered an apology for the Satur-
Iay incident.
Mr.. Cassius stated the blow
p" came when q report was re-
eived by Rev. King that "a prom
nent Negro" ostensibly Newman
ad told DFL members at Satur-
ay's Fifth district convention that
lev. King was "a black Muslin"
Newman cAtegOricaIly denied
making any such StAtement
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11

Washington, DC. - A $40,OOO,00O GHETTO
BUSTING" KITTY from which Negro families de-
string to buy homes in forbidden" neighborhoOds
can be financed was secured recently from eastern
investment sources by a team representing the
United Mortgage Bankers of America, made up Of
the nations leading Negro mortgage bankers. Credit
for negotiations which led to the establishment Of
the kitty which can be expanded to meet demands
goes to the group pictured above.
They are (standing, left to nght) James, Lynch,
Lynch Realty Co., Chicago; M j. Anderson, Great
National Investment Co, Austin, Texas; O. w.
Gates, c. w. Gates Realty Co., 81. Louis; william
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11

Galloway, Consolidated Mortgage and Investment
Co., Atlanta; Atty. George Haley, Central Mort
gage Co., Kansas City, Kans.; NIllard ID. Robbins
Robbins Mortgage Co., Chicago; Atty. George w.
Crank, Chicago; Jesse johnson, Great Western
Mortgage Co., Denver; Q. B. Williamson, Atlanta
Mortgage Brokers' Atlanta; (seated left to right)
j. w. Robinson, j. w. Robinson & Son, Houston,
Texas; Dempsey j. Travis, president of the Sivart
Corp, Chicago and UNrBA president; j. j. Biclers,
Atlanta Mortgage Brokers, Atlanta, and Robert L.
Hughes, Mid-Central Mortgage Co., Kansas City,
Kansas. Associated Negro Press Photo).
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
Adam cIayfon Powell
Makes Dangerous AssUmpfic

Gordon Huneoek Claims
Editor: The press Of recent date
reported Iep. A. Clayton Powell
as exhorting Negroes to boycott
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13
Sen. Bartlett Says Commission Had No Choice But Recommend Japanese Entry Into Boring Sea Halibut Fishery

principle prior to Japanese entry into the eastern Boring Sea halibut fishery, said he sees little possibil- ly of the INPFC reaching an ag- reement.
 'The Japanese proposals are simply not acceptable to the US. commissioners and it it's my under standing that the Canadians enter tain a like view"
 ''I am convinced that if the Japanese do not concede import ant elements of the American de- mand, the meeting will adjourn without any adoption of the con- servation measures.
 eff this happens, the Japanese will probably move to abrogate the treaty, which means they would then be able to take any fish they want within three miles of our shores"
 In a personal observation, Bart lett said:
 "The American section feels it would be unfortunate to have the treaty abrogated, but that it would be equally bad to have to yield point by point.
 'It is not true, as many fisher men have stated, that our commis- sioners, when they sit down at the commission table, keep negotiating our rights away.' Bartlett said he had planned to speak to the Russian observers al the Tokyo meeting about the des. truction of American king era b fishing gear by Russian trawlers off Kodiak Island but had not had the opportunity to do so.
 He said the American delegation to the North Pacific Fur Seal Con- vention in Tokyo Feb. IS, which will include Alaska Secretary of State Hugh J. Wade, will have the authority to discuss the question with the Soviets.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13

ods and decorating.
 Our mail man brings us ques- tions daily from brides and mothers. Here are some and our answers: HoaO naony sheets in basic acardrobe2 Three sets per bed: one for the bec, one for the linen closet, one i'll the wash. Percale or Muslin? Percale is noted for smoothness, muslin for economy. The higher the thread count, the smoother the sheet. Smoothest of all is Lady Pep perell's Peeress, with over 200 threads per inch and blended with Pima cotton.
 Do pretty printed sheets come in large sizes? Lady Pcpperell makes them from cot-size to su- perking. HoW many blankcts:' One winter-weight, one summer weight, for each bed. Super-Lott blankets are luxuriously thick.
 Should I consider fitted sheets? They'll save time in laundering and bedmaking - especially new Stretch-Fit sheets with elastic at corners and ends. What goes together, like bride and groom? New printed sheets, blankets, pill. lowcases and towels - in a lovely new design called Fleurette.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13

JUNEAU R - The Internation- al North Pacific Fisheries Commits sion had no choice, under the cir cumstances, but to recommend Japanese entry into the eastern Bering Sea halibut fishery, Sen. E. L. Bartlett said Monday.
 In a news conference on his ar rival back in the United States from Tokyo where he served as congressional adviser to the .Ameri- can commissioners at the INPFC meeting now being held there, Bartlett said:
 "The commission could have taken no other action, with the facts it had in hand, and still have preserved the abstention prin- ciple."
 The INPFC recommended at a meeting in Seattle last November that Japan be permitted to enter the halibut fishery of the eastern Boring Sea, recommendation which brought angry protests from fishermen and from officials of the states of Washington an Alaska.
 Under the absention principle of the INPCF treaty between Can ada, Japan and the United States, Japan agreed to abstain from catching certain fish, including halibut, east of 175 degree west longitude as long as US. and Cana dian fishermen made full utiliza- tion of the stocks.
 "Six years ago." Bartlett said, 'the halibut catch in the eastern Bering Sea was only 250,0OO pounds. Last year it was 2 million pounds.
 'While it is the feeling of Am erican and Canadian fisheries peo- pie that this may be the limit, we have no supporting research data"
 Bartlett said the Tokyo meeting, called to formulate conservation
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13
Soviets Break Ties With NEG In Moscow

MOSCOW R - The Soviet gov ernment ordered the National Broadcasting Go. yesterday to close it's Moscow bureau because of a program about Premier Khrush- cheV.
 The Foreign MiniStry's press de- partment called in NEG cores pendent Russell Jones and told him to leave the country.
 Press director Leonid Zamyatin told Jones that an NEG program Feb. 3 titled "The Rise of MT. Khrushchev' and another late in January were anti-Soviet.
 Tass, the Soviet news agency, said: This step was taken in con- nection with a recent series of malicious anti-Soviet broadcasts by the National Broadcasting Co. which grossly distorted Soviet reality and had the obvious pur- pose of arousing in the US. popu- lation hospitality toward the So- viet Union"
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13
Trickle of Peace Corps Volunteers
 Will Be Heading
 Home This Year

WASHINGTON JAP - The first trickle of Peace Corps volunteers returning home from overseas will begin early this summer.
 In a few years this trickle will grow to flood and the Peace Corps will contribute to the final phase of it's mission: providing leadership in a complex world.
 A year ago when the Peace Corps was a fast-growing infant, one of it's founders commented: Just wait until we have some 10000 to 15,00O Peace Corps vet erans back in the United States. They will help provide enlightened leadership in this country
 Some 400 volunteers will return this summer - 700 by the end of the year - after a two-year term of service to the people in the de- veloping nations of the world"
 A survey of the first group shows that amost two-thirds of them plan to go back to school and an equal number intends eventually to enter some sort of public service, either with the Peace Corps, other government agencies or international organiza- tions.
 ''The Peace Corps has changed their perspective" said one staff member. Tt has been a very deep experience for many. They realize they need to go to graduate school to get what they need"
 For those wanting to go back to school there are opportunities in abundance. Some 20 colleges and universities already have set up fellowships for Peace Corps vet erans.
 Qualified ex-volunteers can study everything from clinical psycholo- gy to public administration anc international affairs at such place! as Yale, Columbia, Notre Dame University of Chicago, the Georg' Peabody Teachers College in Nash vile, Tenn, and the American In stitute of Foreign Trade. The majority of volunteers over. seas are teachers and about IA pel cent of those returning this summer say they plan to continue teaching
 Public. schools in California Michigan and Chicago, plus such private institutions as Phillips Exeter Academy in New Hamp- shire and the St. Louis Country Day School are clamoring for re- turning volunteers.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13
GAMBLING PERMIT FOR LABOR UNIONS

JUNEAU R = A bill which would permit labor unions to ob- tain gambling permit for the operation of games of chance was introduced in the House yesterday.
 The measure simply adds labor organizations under the definition of "fraternal organizations" which also includes civic service clubs and charitable organizations which may conduct bingo, games, lotteries and ice pools.
 It was sponsored by Reps. Robert Blodgett, Frank Cashel and War ren Taylor.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13
Abortion Measure Is Up for Study

JUNEAU LP - A bill which would permit Alaska doctors to perform abortions under certain circumstances was the subject of public hearing here Monday, but no one showed up to testify.
 Three telegrams were received by the Judiciary Committee, which is studying the bill, expressing op- position and suggesting changes.
 The measure was introduced last Wednesday and the hearing date was announced the following day.
 Committee chairman William H. Sanders, R-AnchD, deferred any action on the bill until a further expression of public opinion could be heard.
 Under present law, doctor may perform an abortion only when the alternative is death to the mother of the unborn child.
 Under the proposed legislation, licensed physician would be justified in terminating preg- nancy If he believes there is substantial risk that the continu- ancy of the pregnancy would grave ly impair the physical or mental health of the mother, or that the child would be born with a grave physical or mental defect, or that the pregnancy resulted from rape, incest or felonious intercourse.
 "Justifiable abortions may be performed only in hospital ex- cept where hospital facilities are unavailable"
 The measure was sponsored by Rep. Wm. Whitehead, D-Juneau, who has practiced medicine in Alaska for 29 years. He is past president of the Alaska State Medi- cal Assn.
 Whitehead said the bill had been drafted at his request by the Leg islative Council, which studied the American Law Institutes model penal code and legislation in other states before drafting Whitehead's S bill.
 q am not trying to legalize abortions," Whitehead, who is a member of the Judiciary Commit tee, explained. What I want to do is make abortions illegal except when they should be performed" He added that he would prefer to have action on the bill deferred so medical and religious groups would have the opportunity to give it complete study.
 Four of the major hospitals in the state are operated by the Cath ollie Church.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13

Mother, too
 time to take stock of her own know-how to l e a r n about new tech niques and im- provements in a D ia Il e S :, cooking met h.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13
Superase Bond TYping Paper
 For Sale at the Nugget
1Ae4L&>|| The WOnan's World 1
 -by ~2ady cRbbereAJ
What Every Bride Knows

For most girls, the pre-wed- ding period is an intensive course in home management, decorating, cooking, beauty care.
 It's "refresher" course for
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13
Measure Would Create Alaska Japan Trade Commission

JUNEAU tR - Creation of an Alaska-Japan trade commission to develop commerce with Japan is provided for in a bill, introduced in the Senate today.
 The measure was submitted by Sens. R. J. McNealy, John Hall, and Pearse Walsh.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books Available at The Nome Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Cofe-Curtoins
Conclude Series
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
MaEch ~. 1863
By PATRICIA SCOTT

on right side of fabric along
top edge and stitch "a inch
from edge Figure 81. Cut
scallops out very close to
scallop edge and turn tape to
wrong side of curtain. Press
and stitch lower edge of tape
to curtain. Figure 4 shows the
effect you get when pleater
pins are inserted in the
woven : in pockets forming
pleats. The side and bottom
hens are made in the usual
manner.
In response to requests, for
reprints of her series on slip
coUers, Patricia Scott has
compiled them In booklet
form, "HotO to Make Slip
couerS." For your copy OF
this helpful booklet, tDrite to
Miss Scott In care of The
EUening Star, ipcIostng a
self-dddreSsed, stamped en-
uelope and 20 cents in coin to
coUer costs OF printing and
hdndlincJ
Copyright, 1858, Field Enterprises, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
SEAMS TO NE

Today I'll finish my series
on curtains and draperies
with cafe-curtains. This type
is now used for windows all
over the home. 1t can be as
formal or casual as you wish,
depending on the fabric you
Use. The curtains can be var
ious lengths-to the sill, to
the floor and in two or three
even sections.
Before measuring, mount
your rods and then take the
width and length measure
ments.
There are numerous ways
to finish the top Of cafe
curtains. The classic and cas-
lest way Is to make 2l2-inch
hens at top and bottom. But
there are many interesting
and different headings you
can use. Some tapes are
ready made for the shape
you wish. Other shapes must
be measured off on stiffening.
Two interesting headings,
shown here, are the pointed
and scalloped. The pointed
heading is on a reversible
curtain with only q half cur
tain and a flounce effect on
the top. To make this, meas
ure from the lower part of
the ring or clip for your
length. Cut fabric twice the
length measurement. plus ga
inches for hens. Turn the
side hens under 114 inches
and press. Fold fabric cross
wise so the ends are together
with right side inside. Press
along the fold. To make
heading, cut two strips OF
stiffening 41a inches wide
and as long as the width Of
curtain minus side hem al
lowance. Starting / inch from
the end, draw the number Of
points necessary for the
width of your fabric.
Figure / shows the number
and size of each point you'll
need for 48-inch fabric. For
36-inch fabric make five
points the same size. After
the points are drawn. pin
stiffening to folded edge of
curtain and stitch on the lines
you have drawn. Cut out be-
tween stitched lines as in
Figure 2. Clip seam allowance
at lower points, press and
turn right side out. Shape
points and press. Pin side
hens together to 7 inches
from bottom edge. Turn bot
tom hens up "a inch and
then again 3 inchc3. Pin.
press and top stitch hens to-
gether. Stitch side seams to-
gether down entire length Of
curtain. / inch from folded
edge.
The scalloped heading Is
much simpler since the seal
loped tape is ready made and
the curtains are not REVERSE
BILE. This tape is 3 inches wide
and can be used for a flat
scalloped heading or a
pleated heading. Place tape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Blossom Time Benefit Set

Guest speaker will be Mrs.
Abraham Harm o n. wife Of
the Israeli Ambassador.
Sponsors include Mrs. Lyn-
don Johnson, Mrs. Dean
Rusk, Mrs. Luther H. Hodges,
Mrs. Stewart Udall, Mrs. w.
Willard Writ, Mrs. J. Ed
ward Day, Mrs. j. H. van
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

Rotten, Countess Knuth- Win
terfeldt and Mrs. Eugene
Meyer.
In keeping with the Cherry
Blossom mood, an original
custom designed collection by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

A Blossom Time" lunch
con fashion show spectacu-
lar is being planned by the
B'nai Birth Women, Argo
Chapter, Friday, April 5, in
the Blue Room of the Shore
ham Hotel. The benefit is for
the B'nai Birth Children's
Home in Israel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

Tia will be shown. Japan AIR
lines and the Japanese En-
bassy are assisting In the
program for the day being
staged by Mrs. Phyllis Her.
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Chandeliers
at *Savings of
2O% to 800

Add the GROWING touch to your home with the
diamond-like brilance Of thousand dancing facets
in Bavarian lead crystal chandelier. Now ]. L.
sale prices make it easy to own one OF these dream
lights, painstakingly cut and polished to trans
form ''hum- drum room into a show place add
ing to the value of your home, too Their splendor
just can't be pictured on paper pay visit now
to see and save for yourself. Well arrange con-
venent budget terms.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
Local Happenings

REVIVAL SERVICES Serv-
ices In the Pilgrim Holiness
Church are in progress. Rev.
and Mrs. Gilbert Baker are the
engaged Evangelists and sing
ers. They are known throughout
this area as the Singing Bakers.
Rev. Baker will be bringing the
messages each evening. Serv-
ices each night at 7:45 pm.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these services.
BAKE A Bake Sale, spon-
sored by Girl Scout Troop #19,
will be held at the Milford Shop
ping Center on Friday, May 10,
from $3.50 to 300 pm.
MILFORD NECK CHURCH =
will hold its Children's Day serv-
ice on Sunday, May 5th. The
program, which Is under the
supervision Of Mrs. Sarah Webb,
will begin at 2 p.m., DIST. A
large attendance will be ap-
preciated by the young folks TAX
ing part In the service.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
HOSPITAL CART


Friday, Mrs. Joseph Pearce,
Sr., Mrs. Carleton Fooks.
Saturday, Mrs. Byron Gibson,
Mrs. Broddus Jones.
Monday, Mrs. Jackson Raysor,
Mrs. w. w. Portz.
Tuesday, Mrs. Emery Dough-
erty, Mrs. Leslie Dob son.
Wednesday, Mrs. Boyd Houtz,
Mrs. John Besenfelder.
Thursday, Mrs. Ira Garbutt.
HOSPITAL SHOP
Friday, evening, Mrs. Stene.
Saturday, afternoon, Mrs. Hen
ry T. Holston.
Sunday, afternoon, Mrs. Ray
mond Bennett, Mrs. Wallace Nc
Faul evening, Mrs. Gilbert
Murphy, Miss Dorothy Derrick
son.
Monday, afternoon, Mrs. Carl
Short, Mrs. Howard French :
evening, Mrs. william Glen
daniel.
Tuesday, afternoon, Mrs. Joe
Orkin evening, Mrs. JOS. Lof-
land, Sr.
Wednesday, afternoon, Mrs.
Spencer Willis, Mrs. Burt At
well.
Thursday, afternoon, Mrs. r.
A. Derrickson, Mrs. Harvey Con-
rad evening, Mrs. VIM. Bradley.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

MYF CAR WASH will be held
on Saturday, May 4 from 10
O'Clock am. 5 O'Clock pm. at
the Avenue Methodist Church.
$3.50 per car. Notice the change
in date.
WHITE ELEPHANT AND
PARCEL POST PACKAGES for
the Milford Hospital Fair on May
18, are needed. If you have such
packages for the White Elephant
Booth, contact Mrs. Laurence
Fitchett, Mrs. I. D. Short, or
Mrs. Edwin P. Messick. For
Parcel Post Packages, anything
that can sell for soc. For same,
contact Mrs. Davis Wood and
Mrs. Stephen Welch. Such pack
ages should be In by the end
of this week In order for these
ladies to prepare them for the
booths.
THE BROADKILN SPORTS
MAN CLUB will hold its
monthly Spec and Trap Shoot
Sunday, May 5, on the club house
grounds, Ia mile south Of
NAPLES Pond. Follow signs off
Route IA. Special Speck shoot
for ladies with 4.10 shot gun.
Coffee and refre shments sold
on the grounds. Bring your
friends.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
Hospital Births Hospital Hosfesses

The following babies were born
in this hospital:
APRIL Is:
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hawkins,
Milford, boy.
APRIL 20:
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hick-
man, Bethany Beach, girl.
APRIL 81:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Zott,
Greenwood, girl.
APRIL 22:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cropper,
Milford, girl.
APRIL 20:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ewing,
Rehoboth, boy.
APRIL "a:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Murray,
Milford, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W. Jory,
Greenwood, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Huey,
Jr., Milford, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curmitt Hall,
Milford, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kashner,
Dover, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Moore,
Milton, boy.
APRIL rs:
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Williams,
Glendale, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonsie Days,
Greenwood. boy.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
Items of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mrs. Bertha Swanson has re-
turned home, after spending the
winter with her children in Bal
timors, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Postles Ham,
mond arrived home from Florida
over the weekend after having
spent the winter In Pompano
Beach, Florida.
Mrs. George H. Draper, Jr.,
Of Golden Beach, Florida was In
town for a few days this week.
&&+
Mr.. Soren J. Petersen left on
Wednesday for trip to Denmark.
On his return he will 60 to Min
nesota for a visit with relatives.
Benjamin Myers Is a patient
I'm the Milford Memorial Hospital.
#%#
Major and Mrs. L. Hayes Dick
erson and three daughters, were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Marshall Townsend.
Mrs. Frank L. Grier returned
on Friday from a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Duane Holloway In
Poquosin, Virginia. On Saturday
she and MIR. Grter were In Wash
ington to attend the banquet at
which Senator John j. Williams
was honored.
Mrs. Wills E, Flick Of Har-