davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA-MT VERNON DODGE. INC, 1880 Dasons Road
ARLINGTON-KIRBYS SALES SERVICE INC 1900 10th St. N.
FAIRFAX-HERB DODGE. INC, 221 E. Lee Highway
FALLS CHURCH-FALLS CHURCH MOTORS, 554 N Wash st.
SERVICE CENTER INC, lO6 Fort Dr.
QUANTIC0-QUANTICO SALES SERV, 18th q Broadway
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MOTOR SALES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
TeIevision omorrow- Wednesday. Nov 6, 1868

% Bg; Ansdsan
FnlJ J, IH SIS News WIG GA SH LIFE 1s News
beat eSunh ssmaar Sn Dsp DswE NMA rh T-Ts3 weird Nevis
p Is eI g-s1a Msatsisni s1s hsn
Hdlssi sunnss
Is. Z O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

in RamChag vs. Compromise? Nope We just feel that freedom Of
choice the road your approval That's way doing business
giving you lots of and lots of satisfaction at price that's hard to
quarrel with Your Dodge Dealer will be glad demonstrate the point
will
euea dHefhal
M automobiles provided The owner has the engine oil changed every months 1000 miles whichever
replaced every years and months furnishes dealer evidence performance the required
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

W0ok-13le ks.-2lh suF operation MOsssy-
Saturday: Sunday an. to midnisht.
Sunday misRIsht to an. Meaasy.
WboR--I54e ke.-Dsylisht saIy.
WPee-iSSs Ks.-DsylIsht saly.
WPlk-13o kc.-DsyIIght onIy.
WPRW-1asa Ks.-Dsylisht snIy.
WeMS-s1u M.-hondsy- Saturday $50 60.
to Midnight; SUNDAY. $50 an. to mltnsht
WAVA-1so M.-DsyIight saIy.
WoVA-153e Ne. Daylight sHly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Other. AM Stations

WINK 1900 ke.-7l-AsuF opeTstiOn.
WaMR- 1850 Ks.-Dsylight saly.
WUST-i12O ke.-DsyIight snly.
WAX 171e ke.-DsylIsht saly.
WWDc-12so ke.-74-hsuF operation.
WEEL-13te Ks.-7l-hour speFstIen except
ke.-s:3e an. to midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

DISTRICT or coLUMBIA-WAsHINGT
BOWMAN MOTOR SALES INC. 1880 Georgia Ave NV
FRANCIS & PARSONS, INC. 21OO Nichols Avenue E.
wAPIAN a. CRAWFORD. 1929 Champlan Street wv
sENATE MOTORS, INC. 500 Street. NE.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
Washington Window ..
Saw johnson Never Had
A Political Honeymoon

But the prospect OF this being
done this month now seem nil.
Byrd expects to end Senate
Finance Committee tax bill
hearings early next week where
after a bill must he drafted.
There would remain no time in
this session for Senate action on
a tax bill.
All of the foregoing Is bad
news for the johnson admins
tration. President Kennedy had
conceded shortly before his
death that the econorriy needed
a quick tax bill shot-in-the-ayl11
to avoid a recession next year.
Kennedy hoped to avoid, and so
must johnson, the political haz-
ards of campaigning for cleo
ton at a time Of swelling EN-
ployInent and declining business
That would be a deadly COM
bination against any president
seeking to keep his job.
FiIihuSter Predicted
Delay on the civil rights bill
will spot an angry Senate fill
buster in a presidential year.
There will be little time before
the election for the wounds to
heal after Senate southernerS
have spoken their minds on the
Administrators civil rights bill.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
By LYLE C. WILSON
United Press International


The political honeymoon Is
that period Of time between q
new presidents Inauguration
and the beginning Of hostilities
with the Congress. For Presi-
dent johnson. the honeymoon
was over almost before Il
began.
More accurately. there was
no honeymoon at all. The Presi.
dents address to a joint session
Of the Congress was well re-
eeived, loudly applauded. Ap.
Dlause u 20 much apple sauce,
however, unless 1t is accom-
panied by action.
In the area OF action, the
Jo1nscn legislative program Is
sust where 1t was when 1t was
the Kennedy legislative pro-
grant, Is styrnied. The Ken
nedyJohnson civil rights bill is
En the House Rules Committees
deep freeze. Chairman Howard
W. Smith (DVa.) says he will
keep Il there Tor some time.
The Keunedy-Johnson tax bill
E In the Senate Finance Com
saittee's cooler. chilled by the
opposition Of Chairman Harry
r. Byrd (D-Va.). These two
ViFginians intend to postpone
until next session action on both
bills, each of which Is in some
degree essential to Johnson's
election TO the presidency next
year.
Petition Pushed
The House leadership sup
ports an effort to spring the
civil rights bill for consideration
before adjournment by the cir
culation and signature of a peti-
ton. II a majority Of members
sign the petition, the bill would
be removed from Rules Com
Y1ittee's jurisdiction to tn e
floor for debate and a vote.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06

A political honeymoon would
have bee, In effect for Presi-
dent johnson II. on his success
sion, the legislative barriers had
been lowered on Capitol Hill. It
already was too late to push
either the civil rights or tax bill
through Congress. Some hurry.
up activity In December, how
ever, would have saved weeks
and maybe months of plodding
progress next year.
No hurry-up activity is ir
sight this year or next. The
conservative Democrats who
preside over most of the com.
naittees of Congress win deter
mine the Washington political
climate during the next several
months. The forecast Is: cold,
cloudy, rain and snow.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
Pope Paul Plans
Holy Land Visit

VATICAN CITY CUPID -
Pope Paul WIS plans to visit
the Holy Land next month
were welcomed today by lead
ers Of other faiths. There was
speculation the historic trip
might be followed by others,
possibly including a visit to the
United States.
Vatican sources stressed the
Pope's motives for the trip
were strictly religious. They
said he was making the pill
grimage to the land where
Christianity originated as a mat
ter Of personal devotion and to
implore heavenly guidance for
himself and the Ecumenical
Council.
The pontiff surprised the 2,15o
council fathers at their closing
session for 1868 Wednesday
when he announced his plans
for the trip.
The two or three day trip will
set a number Of precedents. II
will be:
First Holy Land Trip
The first journey to the
Holy Land by a Pope since st.
Peter, who is acclaimed by Ro'
man Catholics as the first Pope,
left Palestine in 81 AID.
The longest journey ever
made by q reigning pontiff.
The first papal trip by plane,
The first time a Pope has
visited a predominantly non
Christian nation; Muslem Jor
dan and Jewish Israel nov
share the Holy Lands shrines
1 The first tirne a Pope has
left Italy in Isl years, the las
time being the forced departure
Of Pope Plus VII to France on
INapoleon's orders in 1872.
First reactions from Protes'
tant and Orthodox circles here
indicated the trip may also i'm
IIprove inter-faith relations. This
lis the first step toward the goa.
lof Christian unity, pursued bott
The chronicle., 1963-12-06

shrines such as Fatima In Port
ugal or Lourdes In France.
A papal visit to the New York
Worlds Fair next year was
possible but highly unlikely"
the sources said.
No date for the Holy Land
trip has been announced, but
one Vatican source said 1t might
by Jan. 8, two days after the
Feast Of the Epiphany, which
commentaries the journey of
the three wise men to Bethle-
hern.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06

by Paul and his predecessor,
Pope John XIII.
Hopeful Of u. s. Visit
American Catholic | e a 8
were reported hopeful that the
Pope will come to the United
States, which with Its Is mil
lion Catholics has the second
largest Catholic population in the
world.
But Vatican sources said that
II Pope Paul makes any more
trips outside Italy, they probab-
ly would be made to Catholic
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-24
Kremlin Halls "HOt-Line'' HOokup
MOSCOW R

MOSCOW R - The govern ment newspaper Izvestia has hailed agreement for "Hot-Line" between Washington and Moscow as "a definite chance to prevent military conflict due to accident or miscalculation."
 It was the first Soviet comment on the accord signed Thursday in Geneva.
 Izvestia Friday asserted, how ever, that the line was not "cure- all against the dangers of the nuclear-missile arms race" It charged the Western press was thus picturing the agreement to cover up what it called Western re- sponsibility for disarmament talk failures.
 "A constantly operating teletype line between the Kremlin and the White House has been conceived as a means to establish reliable contact between the chairman of the U.S.S.R. Council of Ministers and the President of the United States in case of an emergency, threatening peace, which can be prevented or liquidated as a result of direct and prompt negotiations between Moscow and Washington, :" Izvestia said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-24
Japanese Politicians Use Their Fists to Influence Legislation

TOKYO R - Politicians used their fists in the Diet (parliamenD Saturday for the third time this week in an attempt to influence legislation.
 A member of Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda's ruling Liberal De- mocratic party punched an oppo- sition Scialist during a vote count on a Socialist motion to dismiss Daisuke Akita, chairman of the Socialist Labor Committee of the lower house.
 Socialists rushed to the speak CTS stand, touching off a melee of pushing and showing. The speaker declared the session re- cesSed
 The Socialist motion was intend ed to block passage of a bill to cope with unemployment.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-24
Republicans Select San Francisco for National Convention Site

DENVER R -- The Republican National Committee voted by ac- clamation Saturday to hold the party's 1864 national convention al the Cow Palace in San Francisco the week beginning July 13. The national committee follow ed a recommendation made by a special site selection committee in accepting an offer of $650,000 in cash, free hotel rooms and pro- grams and other benefits.
 The Cow Palace was the scene of the COP national convention in 1856 when Dwight Eisenhower was nominated for second term as President.
 James Kemper, Illinois Nation al Committeeman, asked how much of the guarantee offered by San Francisco would come from tax payers money and was told by Harry, Scribner, counsel for the national committee, that it would be $4OO,OO0 Scribner said this came from a special tax.
 He also said San Francisco has made a commitment for 11,244 hotel and motel rooms, including those within the city itself, down the peninsula and in the East Bay area.
 No other city tried to contest the selection when the issue came to the floor near the end of a two- day committee session.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-24
President Brezhnev Seen as Possible Successor to KhruShchev

MOSCOW R - Leonid Brezh- nev, 57-year-old figurehead presi- dent of the Soviet Union, moved into the limelight Saturday as possible heir apparent to Premier Khrushchev.
 Brezhnev and Ukranian party boss Nikolai Podgorny were elect ed Friday to the party secretariat, making the bushy-browed presi- dent the only Soviet leader besides Khrushchev to hold key party and government posts. Khrushchev is both party chief and Premier. Brezhnev's elevation to the high CT brackets of the party leadership, where the real power lies, had been forecast since First Deputy Pre- mier Frol Kozlov was hospitalized two months ago with a blood clot on the brain
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-24
New Bed Acquired
 For MIMI Hospital

A new "Vari-Hite" Simmons hospital bed with side rails has been given to the Nome Hospital by the Central Methodist Church in Philadelphia in honor of Miss Barbara Wilson. T he Central Methodist Church is Miss Wilson's home church and they have taken this way of expressing their con- tinued support of her in the dea- coness work she is doing here.
 Miss Wilson has been on the nursing staff for two years. Later this year she will leave for fur ther training in anaesthesia.
 The bed will be used in room being prepared for patients requir- ing convalescent and nursing home type care. The MMM Hospital is now licensed to give such care and represents the only facility offering this type of service in Northwest Alaska. Every effort is being made to make the prolonged stay of such guests as pleasant and enjoyable as possible. The acqui- sition of this bed will help in just this way.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-24
Prime Minister MacMillan Won't Quit His Post

LONDON R - Harold Mac Milan Saturday served notice he intends to stay on as Prime Min ister despite widespread. demands for his resignation over the Pro- fumo scandal.
 Addressing a Conservative party rally made turbulent by demon strators and hecklers. MacMillan heard cheers from his Tory follow CTS mingled with the jeers of his political foes where he declared:
 ''In 40 years of political life I have tried to do my best.
 q will not make my whole life worthless or meaningless by being untrue to those convictions either through panic or obstinacy."
 It was MacMillan's first public comment on his own future plans.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-24
Touch of Romance for Russia's Space Heroine

MOSCOW R Valentino Tereshkova, the Soviet Unions first lady of space, got kiss from Premier Khrushchev Saturday as both stood atop Lenin's Tomb in Moscow's Red Square. Thousands of delighted Russians roared their approval.
 Valentino, 26, already had got a big bear hug from Khrushchev when she arrived with It. Col. Valery Bykovsky, her male space partner, at Ynukova Airport.
 She was escorted to the top of the tomb by Khrushchev, who was clearly showing his pride in the feat of the dimple-chinned, blue eyed blonde cosmonaut.
 Thousands were massed in Red Square in tribute to the cosmo- nauts for their record -shattering space flights which ended last Wednesday,.
 There was even a touch of TO- nance in the air.
 Andrian Nikolayev, whose rec ord of GA orbits last August was broken by Bykovsky with more than 81, made a point of getting to the side of Valentino on the stand.
 His friends laughed - for there are reports he and Valentino are engaged.
 In an interview with the gov ernment newspaper Izvestia Fri day the two cosmonauts said they felt as healthy as they did be- fore the tandem flight. Both cosmonauts said they slept without dreams in their separate space capsules. Valentino jokingly added that one or twice she had to be awakened by radio.
 Their space diet, Valetina said. included four kinds of meats, fruits, juices, and even real Mos COW tap water. The cosmonauts had four meals day.
 In his spare time, Bykovsky said, he sang songs together with Valentino.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-24
SIDEWALKS OF NOME

DEWALK REPAIRS have been discussed for several by O City Council but financial condition of has made possible include this much needed improve and each the pedestrian cautiously picks his hoes the boards and his luck takes dusty Visitors wonder of the conditions of sidewalks
 Many of these sidewalks need of repair have been damaged by and trucks serving the business houses home himself Civic pride should make that repair the sidewalk himself
 The old Community Methodist Church is being down and the pastor has offered free wood whoever willing p off the wood himself If of the property would just evening get few pieces of this wood and make the repairs in front of their property the appearance of would certainly be improved in hurry and maybe could be and the sidewalks would be repaired great anyone.
 Just little time and little pride about the place call home s all that's needed.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-24
Pillow Fight Ends in Death

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. R = A rollicking pillow fight among three brothers ended in tragedy Friday when the oldest struck his neck on a bedstead and died.
 Joseph Brian Johnson, 6, son of MT. and Mrs. Leighton Johnson Jr., of suburban Minnetonka, ap- parently suffered ruptured wind pipe, the Hennepin County Cor oner's Office said.
 The boy had been playing with his younger brothers, Peter and Tony.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-24
HOSPITAL NEWS

Admitted: Pauline Seegoonick, Vera Napayonak, Army Tarpen- ming.
 Discharged: Esther Carter and infant, Don Nashalook, Donna Outchak, Sharon and Lillian Subj tlik.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Napayonak of Koyuk are the parents of a son born on June 22.
 MT. and Mrs. Donald Tarpen- ming of Nome are the parents of a daughter born on June 23.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-24

This year is the 8Oth anniver- sary of mans first air voyage. On Nov. 21, 1783, two Frenchmen flew a balloon for two hours and 10 minutes over the rooftops of Paris. They travelled six miles and reached an altitude of more than 5000 feet.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-24

The 1943 construction costs of a mile of interior Alaska road had increased 100 per cent in three years, due to the high wages and cost of materials.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-24

Fine Job Printing al the Nugget
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

Congratulations are being
extended this week to Miss
Gail Corder and Miss Bonnie
Hoey on their selection as
representatives from the
Milford High School to the
Annual Girls State Sessions
at Dover. This is a project
Of the American Legion
Auxiliary and serves as a
training school In govern
mental procedures on the
state level. During the week
Of Girls State they will stay
at Wesley College and attend
daily sessions in Legislative
Hall.
The luncheon at the Dinner
Bell Inn in Rehoboth on Tues
day was a most enjoyable az
fair. Mrs. Burt Atwell and
Mrs. Lynn Hollenbeck were
hostesses and a number OF
their friends from Milford
attended. The beautiful floral
decorations and lovely spring
outfits complimented the de-
licious menu.
Mrs. Paul Godfrey ot
Millsboro, Mrs. Gilbert Enos
Of Lansdowne, Pa. and Mrs.
Norman Chamberlain Of Will
mington were hostesses at a
luncheon at the Hotel Milford
on Wednesday of this week.
Their guests included friends
from wyoming, Harrington,
Georgetown and Milford.
Mrs. Gerard LorenZ has
asked those interested per-
sons who wish to donate
baked goods for her booth
at the Hospital Fair to bring
them to her on Saturday
morning at the booth. Cakes,
pies, cookies, and preserves
will all be on sale at the
Country Store.
George H. Draper, ~, son
Of Mrs. Eleanor S. Draper,
has been elected to member
ship in the Tri-Step Chapter
OF the National Honor Society.
He is in the 18th grade at
the Pennington School, Pen
nington, New Jersey. Selec-
tion for this award Is one OF
the highest henors a student
can attain at the school, and
is awarded for excellence In
scholarship, character, lead
ership and service.
Until there comes a crush
ing experience in the life Of
a human being, that person
has never before realized the
kindness, the friendship, or
the love that can be trans
ported by flowers, gifts, let
ters, cards and messages.
One wonders how a life lived
In such small way could be
cause for the outpourings Of
friends, acquaintances and
even those only known by
name. The humility and the
Joy have both been mine since
April 25th and this is to ex-
press my gratitude and my
thanks to one and to all.
Virginia S. Townsend
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
Hospital

Hospital Cart and Hospital Shop
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday, May
II, through Thursday, May 20 :
HOSPITAL CART
Friday, Mrs. Joseph Calls,
Mrs. VIM. o. Adkins.
Saturday, Mrs. Ralph Cats,
Mrs. Robert Sharp.
Monday, Mrs. Ted Aber, Mrs.
David Pack.
Tuesday, Mrs. William Kenton,
Mrs. Robert Widdowson.
Wednesday, Mrs. E. T. Steiner,
Mrs. Dorothy Rathmell.
Thursday, Mrs. David Fried
man, Mrs. Daniel Friedman.
HOSPITAL SHOP
Friday, afternoon, Mrs. Neal
Stevenson.
Sunday, afternoon, Mrs.
Phyllis Kelley.
Monday, afternoon, Mrs. Neal
Stevenson, evening, Mrs. Wilmer
Landlord 3rd, Mrs. Thos. Gallo
way.
Tuesday, afternoon, Mrs. T.
Donohoe, Mrs. ]. o. Snyder, eve
ming, Mrs. Carl Moran.
Wednesday, afternoon, Mrs.
william Draper, evening, Mrs.
Carl Strahle.
Thursday, afternoon, Mrs
John Vinyard, Mrs. Ira Garbutt,
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
LoeuI Happenings

SPECIAL SERVICE The
Sloan Four Of the Sloan A. ME.
Church, Slaughter Neck, will pre-
sent the Rev. and Mrs. Harry
Jaeger in a Special Service on
Sunday, May 26, at 8 pm. in the
church sanctuary. Rev. Jaeger
will deliver the sermon and Mrs.
Jaeger Will help in presenting
special music. The offering from
this service will be devoted en-
tirely to the Building Fund.
PRECEPTOR ALPHA CHAP
TER Of Beta Sigma Phi met at
the home Of Gerry Hitch on
Wednesday, May 8. It was
announced the following officers
would be installed at the next
meeting President, Barbara
Raysor; Vice president, Mary
Tatman; Recording Secretary,
Doris Lofland; Corresponding
Secretary, Virginia Scott; Trea-
surer, Gerry Hitch. Program
chairman for the evening Bar
bara Kutz, presented "Geology
as a Hobby. Next meeting at
the home Of Virginia Scott and
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

Richard D. Goodrich, grandson
of Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Davis
has made the honor roll at the
Goldy Beacon School ofBusi-
ness.
Mrs. Cornelius Van Worst re-
ceived telephone call on Sun
day to wish her a happy
Mothers Day, from her SON.
James, who is with the U. S.
Navy and stationed at Moffett
Naval Field, California.
**+
MIR. and Mrs. John D. Allen
Of Groton, Mass, were guests
Of Mrs. Joseph J. Pearce this
week.
Miss Elizabeth Hammond has
returned home after being pa
tient in Memorial Hospital, Will
mington.
Max Wilson and Tom Walls
were In Florida for a few days
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Guerazzt
and children Of Newark visited
Mr.. and Mrs. J. PoStles Ham
mond over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George v. Bea-
mon and sen, Donnie, were Moth
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

Verna Walls will present the
program ON "Flower Arrange
ment".
TWI-LTTE LEAGUE The Sec
ond Kent & Sussex Twi-Lite
League shoot was held at the
Kent County Gun Club at Mag
nona. It was won by Kent County,
score 385 to 379. High scores for
Kent County G. Carroll, so; A.
Martin, w. R. Draper and C.
Austin, 40; J. Lane, 48; L. Pleas
anton and w. H. Taylor, AZ; R.
H. McColley, 46. High score for
Sussex County : j. Fields, So
w. D. Marvel, D. Rat1edge, D.
Mitchell and ]. M. Smock, 49,
R. Dick and J. Dickerson, As;
J. S. Smock, Jr., As. Trophy
Spoons were won by G. Carroll
and j. Fields. Class Spoons we're
won by Herb Jones, 49; w. H.
Taylor, AZ; C. Friedel, 43.
HOSPITAL FAIR Come tC
the Fairl Saturday, May 18th
from 10 am. till dusk on the
Fair Grounds in back Of the
Milford Memorial Hospital. AL
proceeds will go to buy two
television sets for the Chill
dren's Wards and as many cleo
trica1ly operated Hi-Lo beds as
possible. Support the FairI We
never know when we will need
the Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE 1868
Hospital Births

The following babies were borr
In this hospital:
MAY /:
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwin Collins
Jacksonville North Carolina
girl.
MIR. and Mrs. Granville Haz-
zard, Lincoln, Del, boy.
MIR. and Mrs. Rafuel Perez
Houston, girl.
May 2:
MIR. and Mrs. Charles War
rem, Milford, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mar
iner, Lincoln, girl.
May a:
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Spicher,
Greensboro, girl.
May 5:
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Porter,
Frederick, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Hopkins,
Milton, girl.
May 6:
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Britting-
ham, Georgetown, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncy Kellam,
Lewes, boy.
May z:
Mr.. and Mrs. william Petty
John, Glendale, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Reed,
Magnolia, girl.
May 8:
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordy Swift,
Georgetown, girl.
CORRECTION: Baby Huey
previously reported) father was
written as Jr. and should have
been Sr. Stanley Huey, Sr. Is
a0rraof
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
Service SIunfs

San Diego, Calf. (FHTNC)-
Robert A. Jaquette, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert T. Jaquette
Of Route 4, Milford, Del, COM
pleted recruit training May 8
at the Naval Training Center,
San Diego, Calf.
The nine-week indoctrtn-
alton to Navy life covers sea-
manship, basic military law,
naval customs and courtesies,
swimming and survival, first
aid, and military drill.
Each recruit receives tests
and interviews which deter
mine his future assignments
and training In the Navy.