davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

ference until the political
climate is ripe to clear even
the biggest Of them away"
Others in Race
Mr.. Maudling, Deputy Prime
Minister Richard A. Butler and
Lord Hailsham, science min
lister. are the chief contenders
to succeed Mr.. Macmillan.
Mr.. Maudling outlined his
faith in the economic and
social abilities of the British
people.
Britain must be inspired by
determination to great achieve
ments," he said. The answer
for us lies not in materialism
alone but also in pride and
service. There are great things
to be done. We must let in
light and air and beauty to
our cities. We must bring
succor to the people of Asia
and Africa. We must get rid of
squalor wherever it appears"
Lord Hailsham, Sc, came out
running hard soon after Mr..
Macmillan announced his de-
cision to step down. The g.
year-old Prime Minister under
went prostate surgery yester-
day. The operation was sue
ceSsful but Mr.. Macmillan said
his condition would not per-
NIT him to lead the Conserva-
tive campaign against the
Labor Party challenge in next
years general election.
HaiIsham to Quit Peerage
A few hours later Lord Hail
sham, pale, excited and tremb-
ling, told a meeting of party
workers he would give up his
peerage and seek election to
the House of Commons, a nee
essary step to qualify for Prime
Minister.
Lord HailSham's declaration
won tremendous applause from
rank and filters who believe his
emotionalism and flamboyance
are needed to put new life into
the party. Some cabinet col
leagues in private were tearing
him to shreds, however.
Hes making a Hogg of him.
SELF" one minister quipped.
Lord Hailsham's name be-
fore he succeeded to his title
was Quintin Hogg, and he will
resume 1t as a commoner.
Mr.. Butler, q cabinet veteran
who was nosed out for the
prime miniStership by Mr..
in 1857, is strong
with his cabinet colleagues but
distrusted by the party's right
wing.
Mr. Butler, deputized by Mr..
to lead the govern
ment while he is i'll, has been
invited to substitute for the
Prime Minister as the chief
speaker at a mass rally Satur-
day. A brilliant speech would
tighten his grip on the gov
eminent and party machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
ToryGrouPActsto Droft
Lord Home for Premier

BLACKPOOL. England. Oct IL CAP)-A group of senior
lawmakers moved into the Conservative leadership crisis
today with bid to draft Foreign Secretary Home
successor to Prime Minister Macmillan.
This development followed comparative failure of
Of the contenders in the of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11

commission in 1914 through the
aviation cadet program.
His wife. Agnes. is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Cook.
Of Route |, Burkeville.
HOGAN TRAINING
GREAT LAKES, ILL Will
liam E. Hogan. son Of Mr.. ard
Mrs. Bruce H. Hogan, of Route
2. Farmville. is undergoing nine
weeks training at the Naval
Training Center, Great Lakes.
Ill.
The program includes naval
history and organization, ord
narce and gunnery. seamanship-
and damage control, basic ship
board routine. sentry duty and
military drill, physical fitness
swimming. first aid and sur
vival. :.
During their training recruits
receive tests. and interviews
which determine their future as
slgnments in the Navy. Upon
completing the indoctrination
period they are assigned to Serv-
ice schools for technical instruc-
ton or to ships or shore stations
for onthejo Job training in a spe-
cialized Navy rating.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11

York, Columbia University to do
graduate work, but Mr.. M Don
changed her mind"
Mrs. Moon took an eight week
course in library science this
past summer at Madison Col
lege Harrisonburg.
Her husband is a well known
merchant and on the sideine.
corresponds for q number OF
newspapers.
They have three children, a
daughter, Miss Annie-Lou Moon.
who is a sophomore at Mary
Washington College, Frank Rus
sell Moon. III. who is employed
in Charlottesville. and Genie Re,
who is in the seventh grade at
Scottsville High School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11
Military Services
Report Activities
Of Area Servicemen

GREAT LAKES, ILL. - Floyd
H. Higgins. 20, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Holt Higgins, of Route 3,
Farmville. is undergoing nine
weeks Of training at the Naval
Training Center. Great Lakes,
III.
The program includes naval
history and organization. ord
nance and gunnery. seamanship
and damage control, basic ship
board routine. sentry duty and
military drill. physical fitness,
swimming, first aid and sur
vival.
During their training recruits
receive tests and interviews
which determine their future as
signments in the Navy. Upon
completing the indoctlination
period they are assigned to serv-
ice schools for technical mstruc-
ton or to ship or shore stations
for on-the-job training in a spe-
cialized Navy rating.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11
BY GENEvIEvE AGEE

BUCKINGHAM, oct. = Mrs.
Russell Moon is the new H.
brarian at Buckingham Elemen-
tary School. She assumed these
duties the first Of September.
when she replaced Mrs. Floria
R0ssell. who resigned.
Mrs. Moon c0mmutes h ere
daily from Scottsville W h ere
she and her family make their
home.
Mrs. Moon says she is very
pleased to be a member Of the
Buckingham Elementary School
faculty because this is where her
husband attended school. He was
born and reared in this COM
munity.
After they were married they
had planned to settle here. but
settled in Scottsville because Mr..
Moon owned a home there.
She is the daughter Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Harnung of
Hawaii. Mrs. Moon was born in
California Her father. after a
tour Of duty. returned to Ha-
waii. and retired there.
Mrs. Moon met Mr.. Moon in
1913 in Hawaii where he was
stationed with the United States
Army. a year and a half later
they were married. They came
back to Virginia in 1915. and
stayed at travellers Rest" the
Moon family's home place for a
year before settling in Scots
vile.
Mrs. Moon was graduated
from the University of Hawaii.
She taught and did school Ii
brary work in the public schools
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11
,RUMP TO FINISH TRAINING

CRUMP TO FINISH TRAINING
FORT HOOD. TEX. - Army
Pvt. Spencer Z. Crnnp, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Crump.
Route l, Gainesville, is sched-
uled to complete advanced indi-
vidual training at Fort Hood,
Tex. Oct. e.
Crump is receiving training in
tactical combat skills and weap-
ons to make him an effective
part Of the Army fighting ma
chine.
Crump entered the Army last
June and received basic train
ing at Fort Gordon, Ga.
The l9-year-old soldier was
graduated from Luther p. Jack
son High School. Cumberland, in
1861 and was employed by the
Great E a stern Mills. Little
Falls. N. j. before entering the
Army.
WILEY REASSIGNED
LAKELAND ALB. TEX. Air
man Joseph H. Wiley. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Wiley,
of Farmville. is being reassign-
ed to Fl. Belvoir. for technical
training as a United States Air
Force construction equipment re-
pairman.
Airman Wiley, who enlisted in
the Air Force a short time ago.
has completed his initial basic
military training here.
The airman is a 1868 graduate
of Carver High School.
ABERDEEN Proving Ground,
Md Army Pvt. Maynard w.
Mckay. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence G.. Mckay. who live
in Amelia. completed an eight
week fire control instrument re-
pair course at the Ordnance
Center, berdee Proving
Ground, Md, Sept. l3.
During the course Mckay re-
ceived instruction in the inspec-
tin, adjustment and repair Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11
Mrs. Moon Is New Librarian At
Buckingham Elementary School

for in Hawaii. At the University Hawaii
the time married she asked
students to go
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11

precision fighting and aiming
equipment used on the Army's
modern weapons.
Mckay entered the Army in
April Of this year. completed ba-
sic training at Fort Gordon, Ga.
He tended Amelia High
School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11
MOTION IN EXERCISE

Army Maj. Leon A. M ton
whose wife. Grace. lives on
Route |. Pamphn, and other
members of the l4th Quarter
master Battalion. participated in
Exercise LION VERT, in cen
trail Europe.
LION VERT, a NATO COM
mand post exercise. was design
ed to practice communications
and staff procedures among the
allied forces defending central
Europe. The ten-day exercise,
which ended Sept. II. included
flight missions by the allied
tactical air forces.
Major Motion, executive officer
Of the battalion near Babenhau-
sen. Germany, entered the Army
in July l943
The major. son Of Mrs. Mary
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11

NJ Motion, Route 1, Prospect. is
a 1910 graduate of R. R. Motion
High School in Farmville, a 1919
graduate of Central State Col
lege in Wi1berforce, Ohio. and
1850 graduate of Ohio State Uni
verSity in Columbus.
He is a member Of Alpha Phi
Alpha fraternity.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11
GLENN SELECTED

DYESS ABB, Tex. Captain
Donald T. Glenn, Of Farmville,
has been selected as a member
of the Tactical Air Command S
Crew of the quarter here for his
outstanding performance Of duty.
Captain Glenn, an All Force
aircraft commander. and other
members of the crew received
the recognition as a result of
their accomplishment Of squad
ron mission and training pro
grams.
The captain, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. C. Glenn. of 6l7A Oak
Street. Farmville, was gradu-
ated from Fanny Vile High
School. He attended Hampden-
Sydney College.
Captain Glenn received hi 5
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
We Need Copies Of Feb. 1 Issue

The assistance of Mirror read CTS is requested for at least five copies of the February l edition which featured on the front page the pictures of the Austerman twins, Joan and Jill, with the caption "It's June in January"
 Below the picture was a chart showing the temperatures up above the 50 degree marks.
 Thursday, the Mirror received wire from Miami, Florida, for five copies of this edition with the suggestion that it would be used as a feature story in the Miami Herald.
 Naturally, that would mean a world of publicity for Kodiak and its climate. So please dig around and see if you have a copy you can spare of the Feb. l issue.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
White Elephant
 Sale On Monday At Guard Armorv

The White Elephant Sale" climaxing the Benny Benson drive which has been carried on by the Mirror with assistance from townspeople, will be held at the National Guard ArmOry, Monday night starting at 7:30.
 Art Brooks, Kodiak Insurance man and president of the Cham. Der of Commerce, will be one of the auctiOneers.
 If you have any White Ele- plants" at home or at your place of business call us at the Mirror, 486-5123 and we will pick it up or you can leave it with us. We're located next door to NaughtOn's Bakery.
 During the auction the large Alaskan Flag made by Benny will be auctiOned off. It was donated by friend of his who chooses to remain anonymous.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
Don't Mark Your Ice Classic Card
 For April 31, '63

The ice is 35 inches thick in the Panama River-nearly seven inches less than last year, according to Don Clark, manager of the Nenana Ice Classic.
 Clark says that the ice in the main channel during the 1862 breakup was AZ inches in depth. It went out on May F at 11:23 pm.
 Moving away from the center of the river, the ice thickness in- creases to 46 inches. An unusually mild winter at Nenana is attrio- uted to the shallow ice conditions.
 TO SET TRIPOD
 Soon now the classic committee intends to set the tripod in the ice. This device is hooked to an official time clock on shore by a wire. When the ice moves a certain dis tance, the wire snaps. stopping the clock and recording the official time of the breakup.
 Since the ice has never moved earlier than April 20, nor stayed later than May 16, ice classic guess CTS must select one of 26 days. Then it's a matter of naming the hour-one of 634-and the right minute, of which there is 37, ,44O.
 Sounds difficult, but there is a winner every year.
 Marking your ticket for April 31 won't help a bit. It's not on the calendar. But each year numbec of participants give it a whirl.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
-- Kodiak Kapsules -.
(By Bill MaSOn)

more curious, the parking ticket for the commanding officer at the Base was paid off by the Alaskan Steampship Company manager here (and we hope this doesn't increase the rates). :. Kodiak with it's multitude of tragedies hit the Anchorage and Fairbanks dailies more often during the past week than any other Alaskan community. |. Remember all that noise about Kodiak merchants underpaying
 Continued on Page 6)
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22

The top manager at the Chini- ak Tracking Station was tracked down by the sentries at the Base this week after he had said he was going straight through and then stopped for visit (he's the fellow who raised so much cain because we mentioned some of the sub-cOntractor's employees were leaving KOdiak). Sure hope that J. Edgar Hoover and De- fense Secretary McNamara mind their manners if they should ever visit here. .. For some of the
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
Bureau Weighing Move Of loran
 Unit To Sitkinak

A Coast Guard appropriation of S569,O00 has been approved by the Guard and is now before the Bureau of the Budget to move the LOran Station from Kodiak to Sitkinak Island.
 If the measure receives ap. prOval of the Budget Bureau, it then goes to Congress.
 The LOran Station is located at the end of Mission Road housed in what is known as tenn. pOrary quarters.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
Kodiak Fishermen Say End Fist, Treaty; Demand McGinnis Resign; Blast Owen

Forming the Tokyo fisheries meet of last week as The Munich of the North Pacific" and describ- ing the Alaskan member of the commission as "The American Chamberlain spokesmen of Ko- diak fishermen this week bitterly assailed recent actions of the h. ternational North Pacific Fisheries Commission to allow Japanese to fish additional areas of the North Pacific and coupled their denunc;a- ation with a demand for the imme- diate resignation of Commissioners Fred P. McGinnis.
 Lloyd Cannon, president of the Kodiak Fishermen's Marketing As sociation, and Oscar Dyson, mem Der of the state board of the ADF&G, were joined by Pete De- veau, former state representative, in issuing a bitter attack on the Tokyo decisions and on McGinnis, an Anchorage resident and presi- dent of Alaska Methodist Univer sity, who they said, should stick to school teaching'
 The three spokeSmen expressed particularly bitter feelings toward McGinnis who, they stated, "has failed miserably as an Alaskan and a citizen of the United States to represent the interests of the American fishermen of the North Pacific"
 Let there be no doubt about it, if the decisions of the Commission to allow the Japanese further entry to our fisheries is allowed to stand, it is the beginning of the end of ali our fisheries, including our salmon, shrimp, and king crab," they said.
 The group issued challenge to McGinnis to "come right here 10 Kodiak. get aboard one of our fish ing vessels and accompany it out to find out first-hand what fishermen have at stake and what they go through :. he just might find out something about who and what he is supposed to be talking about" ,"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22

Miss Carolyn Munk, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. M. w. Munk Of the Kodiak Naval Station, was one of the six finalists competing for the title of Coed Colonel at the University Of Puget Sound. The winner was named last night at the annual Military Ball held at the Student Center. The final ists were chosen from the Uni versity of Puget Sound Angel Flight.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
A STIFF NECK

A four-year-old Port Heiden youngster, Michael Murphy. who was flown to Kodiak last week by an aircraft of the Coast Guard Air Detachment, was found to have only stiff neck, according to med ical authorities. At first it was thought it was a possible polio case
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
3-Story Motel To Be Started?

A reliable rumOr was circu- lating in Kodiak this week that plans for a three-stOry motel at the MOntmartre site are in the Offing.
 Architects working on the de- sign are also working on a new twO-stOry block structure directly across the street from Krafts Super-Market.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22

They further challenged him to de- fend himself here in a public hear ing.
 They served notice that the fish ermen stand stoutly behind Gov ernor Bill Egan in his denounce- ment of the commissions recent de- eision to permit the Japanese {, fish halibut in the eastern Boring Sea-"
 We feel the burden of proof of the full utilization, or lack thereof,
 Continued on Page 13)
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
Along
 he
Waterfront

Although strong wind conditions kept king crabbers and shrimp boats from picking up on the north end much of this week, enough crab was either on hand or deliv cred from the south end to keep all the canneries going most of the week. EastpOint's operation ran out of shrimp on Wednesday morn ing and the Vita and Fortress were waiting on weather to go out again. They were joined this week by the vessel Henning J, skippered by Rory Jorgensen which will be actively fishing shrimp within a week according to Superintendent Jim Major.
 t
 Skipper Lee Andrich's Mergan- ser had bit of wheel troubles and was lowed in by APA's tender North Beach and Totem. His brother, Nick, and crewmen Don Graves and Archie Knuds e n stopped in at the Belmont for breakfast Waitress Kay Fan min didn't bat an eyelash as they ordered pancakes :. q want boy pancakes" said Nick. Make mine girl pancakes" said Archie. In | few moments she returned with their orders. Looking the plates over carefully and noting they were exactly alike excepting that Archie had more than Nick, the perpleXed Don asked, What's the difference between "boy" and "girl" pancakes anyway" Again without cracking a smile Kay stated simply Simple. It's all in the way they're stackedl" ahem.
 i,
 Got curious last Saturday about
 Continued On Page 4)
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
A Little Cooler
 A Little Wetter

Temperatures were down a bit during the past week, although only on one day, Feb. 15, did Big Red dip below the freezing mark when it got down to 26 degrees. Here's the weeks record:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
RUSSIAN DINNER

Don't forget, the traditional Rus sian dinner at the Russian Ortho- dox Church Sunday, Feb. "A. It starts at II am. and ends at 2 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22

WHITE ELEPHANT SALE
 Don't forget the White Eele- phant Sale for the Benny Benson Fund on Monday, Feb. g, at the ArmOry at 7:3O. It could be chance to get rid of your hus- band.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22

High wind velocity was on Feb. 20 when it reached 38 knots.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

carnival tours are popular
Sailing dates for some of the
special cruises which include
Rio Carnival Argentina; Feb
ruary 13, 63-day sea safari:
France, February Is, rs days.
There are many fine hotels
Q1,064 hotels with 100000
rooms). More are being
planned. The Continental in
Panama City opened last
month. The National in Brasilia
was completed last year. The
500-room Caracas Hilton is ex-
pected to open by midyear. 1854,
South Americas major cities
are serviced by 10 airlines -
Panagra. Pan American. Aero
lineas Argentinas. Avianca,
Braniff. BOAC, Varig. Delta,
kim and Viasa have regularly
scheduled services as far as
Caracas with stopovers in the
Caribbean. Grace. Moore
Mccormack, Argentine State
and Delta operate regularly
scheduled voyages.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Dutch q Ia Porisienne
Program for Curacao

fiches," the characteristic
French posters.
OF special interest to the
ladies will be a summer fash
ion show presented by the
French Syndicat de la Haute
Couture.
The week will include a wa
ter-ballet and the premieres Of
two new, much-admired French
films. Willemstad school and
college youngsters will take part
in a painting contest sponsored
by Air France.
Though plans are still tena-
tive, 1t appears likely that a
group of French film stars,
taking part in a movie festival
at Mar del Plata, Argentina,
will detour to Curacao during
the week; and a number OF
South American dipomats are
also expected.
For more information write
to the Curacao Information
Center, 1910 Avenue Of the
Americas, New York 20. N. Y.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

CURACAO. Netherlands An
titles. Stake a gay corner Of
Paris set down in a Dutch
town, add fun, frolic and the
Caribbean sun and you'll get
an idea Of French Week 1868"
here March 1928.
From the premiere Of a new
French film, to the closing with
q grand ball and the arrival
of the IS France, the week will
be o round Of feStivity and
celebration, all drenched in
the authentic atmosphere of
France.
The center Of the city will
be transformed into q replica
Of Paris itself. The streets and
shops will be decorated q la
Parisienne.
There will be garlands in
tricolor adorning streets an d
squares; recorded French folk
songs waiting through the air;
and typical columns Of the
type seen throughout Paris,
hung with the inimitable "af-
Evening star., 1963-02-03
BusebuII's Sturs
Try Switch Hits

MIAMI. - One of Miami's
most popular mid-winter high
lights that attracts tourists
from throughout the United
States is the annual National
Baseball Players Championship
Golf Tournament. to be played
this year February 14-17 at Mi
ami Springs Country Club.
Diamond stars from about all
major league teams. plus Hall
of Famers and other past
greats. are expected to partici-
pate in the 23d annual event,
sponsored by the City of Miami.
Admission is free and the
tournament is regionally tele-
vised by Sports Network, Inc.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
special pispatch 70 The star

| opcChaA OlbpAtCh SO Inc bthT
TAMPA. - The 58th annual
Florida State Fair here, Tues
day through February 16, will
feature the opening Of a new
cultural center for year around
use as a convenient focal point
Of interest in arts and sciences.
The complex Of four exhibit
halls will be tied together by
canopied central entrance and
foyer to provide 10000 square
feet for orchid, hibiscus, and
other flower shows. an art exhi-
bition Of both traditional and
contemporary modes, the fairs
largest participation Of foreign
national exhibitors, a glittering
new electrical building, and
educational presentations.
Construction has been started
on the new center as the initial
phase Of an expanded fair
grounds on its present midtown
site. Future plans envision an
ultra-modern coliseum, obser-
vation tower. and other build
ings In Moorish motif to COIN
eide with architecture Of neigh
boring University Of Tampa.
Carl D. Brorein, president Of
the non-profit fair association,
announced 1868 highlights at
recent meetings Of city and
county officials, placing heavy
emphasis on agriculture, horti-
culture and livestock.
Among foreign governments,
planning to show in the inter-
national section Of the new CEN
ter are Belgium, Brazil, France
and Japan.
Three parades will feature
daily programs of fair events.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

rise to hopes that South Amer
lea will evolve into a much
heavier tourist volume area In
the next two years.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Florida Fair Introduces
Cultural Center Feb. 5-16

These will include the spec
tacular Gasparilla celebration
in which a unique and pictur-
esque pirate fleet "invades" the
city for a lavish three-hour pro-
cesSion Of scores of bands and
floats, passing in review at the
Nations first state fair in 1868.
Gasparilla Day this winter
will be Monday, February II.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
South America Is Movino
Ahead in Tourist Market

A new boom In United States
travel to South America is in
the offing.
American Express December
survey indicates a rise Of Is per-
cent above the $4,000 tourists
who headed way South last
year. The figure is exclusive Of
cruise passengers.
Aside from the attractions
themselves from towering
mountains to jungles to ultra
luxury living-several new lure
factors have developed to give