davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-26

with the Mercator in the channel She has a crew of 34 and will add IS more when the double shift be- gins.
 t
 Talked a bit with 1st National Bank Manager Dave Savoie and was surprised at hearing him talk so knowledgeably about fisheries. Found out he was fisheries bi- ologist with the ADF&G and work ed for Wally Noerenberg over Prince William Sound.
 t.. While down at the boat harbor ran into John Osenga and young
 (Continued On Page 10)
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-26

lie and I stayed aboard when she moved from City Dock to the Stan dard Oil Dock and were able to watch firsthand up on the bridge why Skipper Hansen is rated an expert mariner. Although the dock was supposed to be cleared for the Mercator's mooring halibut scho- oner had snuck in ahead of her and as we approached the dock small salmon seiner darted out in front of and cut across our bow. Also the Fedair had pulled into it's mo- bring spot and it was obvious that the Mercator just was too long to lit between the halibut schooner
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-26
Along The Waterfront
By Karl Armstrong

Reefer King Skipper George Gronholt was in town Monday to pick up about a dozen men for their second shift operation. He said that by the 20th the King would be lay ing at Trap Point He said the Deep Sea arrived at Port Wakefield Sun day evening and would refuel here Tuesday before heading to the south end. Wakefield Cannery got into full swing again last Saturday and Lowell Wakefield is back from quick trip outside.
 t
 Almost week ago, had the plea sure, along with Father Don Bull. lock and APA Area Supervisor Vern Hilliker, of being taken on a tour of the mighty Ptarmigan by Skipper Owner Hubert Ursich. The huge 128-foot former Tuna clipper will be under lease to APA and will be rendering salmon through the season and will king crab later. She can hold 14O,0OO Kodiak pinks! And each days catch can be held in separate chilled sea water compartment at 29 de-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-26

and the Fedair. By this time the whole approach to the docking was snafooed and Skipper Hansen had to manuever in the narrow channel with stiff breeze blowing and the tide running and try to hold to a position for approach while the schooner moved. This he was able to accomplish and it was marv- elous example of teamwork be- tween his helmsman, wheel watch, and the skipper who was constantly calling out his orders for manuev- ering the huge ship. Later learned that the previous day he had ac- complished complete turnaround
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-09
Many Attend Memorial Service For
DR.. Nash 2. Snead In Gainesville

bridge. Of Ballsville. visited Mrs.
Rosa Palmore and Julian Swami.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Steger,
of Hampton, spent the week end
with Mrs. Lille Denoon and Mrs.
Eliza Game also visited other
relatives in the neighborhood
while here
Mrs, Charles Denoon and
family visited Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Raymond in Farmvllle. on
Sunday evening.
We were sorry to hear of the
death Of Mrs. w. H. Smiths
father, Charles Crews. of SAKE.
We extend our sympathy to the
family
M. and Mrs. P. Z. Duncan.
Jr. and sons, Of Columbia visit
ed her parents, Mn and Mrs.
R J Wills, Sunday.
Mis- Bagby Jones mother.
Ms. Harley. is quite i'll at her
home in Richmond.
THE melh bers Of Muddy Creek
Church ea ye the Rev. and Ms.
J K. Clark a reception, Thurs
day nigHt in the recreation
rooms At \ he church and present
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-09
BlOxton Attends Contention Of
Virginia Pharmaceutical Assoc.

POWHATAN. July A Frar-
els E. Bloxton, Of BloXton's
Pharmacy. left Monday, June "a,
for Arlington to attend The S2nd
annual convention Ct the Viz
GINA Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton He returned TUESDAY night
Mrs. Mary Sizemol'e. of Pam
lin. was a Sunday guest Of her
daughter. Mrs. M. c. Arlington.
ard family. The Arrinetons were
hostesses to fourteen guests hon
oring Mrs. Sizemore's birthday.
Mrs. Blanche DoWdy. of
Hampton, is the expected guest
Of her sister, Mrs. Mabel Cole
man. on Saturday, to spend abous
ten days. Mrs Dowdy is a for
mer resident Of Farnlvllle
Don't forget the dance spor-
sored by the Hugucnot Academy
P-TA on Friday night, July D.
beginning at 9 pm, III the War
Memorial Building
Ollie Martin. owner and opera
tor of Martin S ESQ S rvic G
Station, has been a patient at 81.
Luke's Hospital for d few days.
this week. His many friends here
wish for him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Jack Lawson had t h a
misfortune to break her leg on
Monday. and is a patient at a
Richmond hospital She was tax
en- there by the emergency crew
The Rev. John Garrett lef t
Saturday morning to drive To
Dallas. Texas. to attend an
evangehsic conference Sponsor
ed by the Southern Baptist Con
vention.
The Rev. and Mrs. CO a2n
Agee and family and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Barlow Mead and daugh-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-09
Page 5A,|

the county ASC committee. Far
mers desiring to use their soil
bank or diverted acres land in
this way should apply for adj
vance approval to the Amelia
county committee If these lands
are used without the approval
OF the county committee. it would
be a violation OF the programs
and might involve penalties.
Farmers can obtain such APP
prevail and permit other farmers
in the community to utilize the
grazing or harvesting privileges
in return for a cash payment
or other considerations.
James E. Ford, county office
manager, said, 1T is entirely
necessary that each farmer get
this offices approval before
grazing or haying these diverted
lands. They could get in a lot
of trouble if they don't"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-09

ter. Sandra, spent last week at
Fairy Stone Park and visited
relatives nearby.
Miss Betty Jare Snider recent
~ spent week with Miss Betty
Sible in Roanoke. They were
roommates at F'errum JUNO
College. this year.
MI and Mrs. Don Kruger ana
their four children, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Atrs. Her
bert Kruger, left Tuesday for
their home in Springfield. Mass
They We're entertained Sunday
night BY the Kruegers at the
Aqua pool with club member 5
and Dr.. ard Mrs. William S
Lloyd as guests.
Boy Scouts from the VILLAGE.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-09
Amelia County
Eligible For
Disaster Aid


AMELIA. July A Amelia
was one Of 50 counties desig-
mated for grazing and harvest
ing hay from lands under the
soil bank and the wheat stabili-
zation and feed grain diverted
acres programs by the secre-
tary Of agriculture.
Emergency grazing and hay
ing was authorized in Amelia
county by the secretary because
Of shortages, Of hay and forage
caused by the severe drought.
Authorization to Craze and
harvest from this land is sub
Ject to individual approvals by
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-09

who we're at camp tie pa t
week. were Cecil Smder. DAVID
Wood, James Gordon Make
Bruce Hubbard, Billy Weisiger,
and Jim Blandford.
The Aqua Club monthly sup
per meeting was held at Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar c. Bolte ) home
last Saturday.
Mrs Novella Schreckhise and
two children, Diane and Denise
OF WeyerS Cave, and her moth
e., Mrs. Pearl sledd, have been
visiting for q few days with
Miss Ethel Owen, and Mrs. Ro-
maine Hubbard.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-09

ed them with two lovely table
lamps. Punch and cake was
served to good crowd. Mr..
Clark expects to leave for his
new pastorate at Earlysville. on
July 5. We Will miss him.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-09

Farm families have an ave
rage money income amounting
to about half that of urban and
rural nonfarm families. sS.24l
compared with $500, reports
the q. 5. Department Of Aeyi
culture.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-09
10 The Voters of FarmviIe District Prince Edward Count
THE RECORD is CLEAR

e post s have had the honor Of serving the people Of
IfNhe district member
rn9 ts tine hoe given
many oefs which have before
term IN 1871, returned BY n
my record clear have attended the board meetings
tgulN and taken Of special
Serving the requires considerable study oosp of county
Tofce tonoy With NV Of
terrton shall
record offer my experience
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-09
PRINCE EDWARD TOOK IT'S STAND

he issue o evyng yo support public
been brought nothe present campaign
tie oue Of duooon regret that universal education has
soon Pfogo be devised which satisfactory people
County,
should Of Virginia the Board Of S.
provided 100000 succeeding yeors to continue e
Al at the children of
public schools the
should be remembered tho the Negro
eNaon o the NAACP refused this aid
nbered that and educational
parents although available of
law brought the county By because Of on
Illegal at Of the supervisors
o no unmndu o your petition the Boord of Supervisors
whn Of Of
powers reserved to the people Of this More than 1850 signed
the
The Years little u chonqe the stand Of the
pe2e Long eoa yet answers SOUGHT
10y the of Edward
The issues are STU current Fno the high federal
these fundamental
Net oy Prince Edward County has been obIe
people not only Of Prince Edward bu of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-09
ISSUES STILL UNSETTLED

Re q5 been circulated tho public
ed they wod provide education for those
Soos TINS would
their c}1lren FOOLS
THIS IMPRESSION ERRONEOUS
The court has NOT sold to the
tuition gonts to
The decided private
school which operated racioIy separate boss
these questions before the Fourth Circuit appeal
Other vtaly
eth4coticnol system before the federal
W Can the Board Of bv
tax you against VIII to negroted shoos2
Under Virginia law the Board Of Supervisors
me restraining force
school system II ~
IN May scholarships ndreetIv
porents schools which do
several
other action which toke honoobk ' -
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-09

Paid Political Advertisement
Evening star., 1963-05-26
VinsOn Urges
4-Year Terms
For joint Chiefs

Chairman Vinson of the
House Armed Services Com
mittee said yesterday he would
introduce a bill this week re-
quiring that Joint Chiefs of
Staff be appointed for four
year terms but not be eligible
for reappointment.
The Georgia Democrat said
his proposal did not result
from President . Kennedy's re-
cent replacement Of Admiral
George w. Anderson as Chief
Of Naval Operations.
Admiral Anderson, who will
be appointed Ambassador to
Portugal, repeatedly was not
named to serve beyond his two
year term on the Joint Chiefs
OF Staff because Of his dis
agreement with Defense Secre-
tary Mcnamara on the con-
troversial Tx warplane con-
tract.
Noting that the Marine
Corps commandant now must
be appointed for four years
but that the Chiefs Of Staff
of the Army and Air Force
and the Chief of Naval Opera
tions can be appointed up to
a period Of four years, Mr..
Vinson said 1t thus would be
possible for some members of
the Joint Chiefs Of Staff to be
appointed for one or two-year
terms.
II have come to the con-
clusion," he said, that tn e
Joint Chiefs Of Staff system
requires a continuity and the
assurance that an individual
appointed to that position will
be able to act as a senior
member Of his service
for a sufficient length of time
in order to become thoroughly
familiar with his job.
Members of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff must be free to ex-
press their independent judg-
ments on all military matters.
They should not be concerned
about whether or not they will
be reappointed."
Evening star., 1963-05-26

/ scheduled to testify May 20
Because the Senate will meet
early that day she agreed to
delay a week.
Senator Ribicoff is presiding
at hearings by q Senate Gov
ernment Operations subcom-
mittee on intergovernmenta
activities in dealing with pesti-
cides.
Mrs. Carson also is listed to
testify Thursday, June, 8, be-
fore the Senate Commerce Com
mittee. 1t is considering two
bills designed to increase pro-
lection for fish and wildlife
from widespread use Of chemi-
lcals.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
PoyroII Deduction Plan Depends
On Consolidation of Fund Drives

vided for two or three separate
campaigns a year.
&A &R
WITHHOLDING TAXES -
Government officials say the
new system whereby Federal
and District government en-
ployes in this area who live in
one jurisdiction and work in
another can have Maryland.
Virginia or the District income
taxes withheld from their pay
checks probably will go into
effect January 1.
Ages PLANS - President
John Griner Of the American
Federation of Government En-
ployes says he is confident an
agreement can be reached with
the parent AFL-CIO that will
continue to give the AFGE the
right to organize Federal blue
collar workers as we'll as white
collar employees.
Recently. AFL-CIO President
George Meany. in response 10
a request from the Metal
Trades Department, said
unions in that group had juris-
diction over Federal blue col
lar workers and that the AFGE
had jurisdiction only over Gov
ernment white collar employees.
However. Mr.. Griner and
other AFGE officials have been
conferrng with Mr.. Meany and
other top AFL-CIo officials
and say they are certain an
agreement will be reached.
-
AGENCY RIGHTS LIMITED
The Controller General has
ruled that Federal agencies
don't have the right 10 reclas-
sify Jobs which were first clas-
sified by the Civil Service
Commission.
After Army had been ordered
by the csc 10 reclaSsify two
Jobs from grade 5 10 grade 4
Army subsequently reelassified
the Jobs TO grade 5 again. The
csc then ordered Army q
change the Jobs back 10 grade
4, declaring there was little
change In duties 10 Justify the
higher grade.
Army appealed To the Con.
troller General. asking n Fed.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer


A Government employe pay
roll deduction plan for contri-
buttons to charity and health
drives will be approved only II
the various Embarrassing or
ganizationS simplify their
drives and consolidate them
into a single annual campaign
This was the gist Of a blunt
talk given by Chairman Johr
Macy Of the Civil Service Com.
mission to the board Of direc-
tors Of the United Community
Funds and Councils Of America
Mr.. Macy referred to the &C
ton by President Kennedy the
other day In asking the csc
TO study the feasibility OF q
Government employe payroll
deduction system for charitable
contributions.
However. the csc chairman
said the key words In the Presi-
dents memorandum were that
"simplified arrange ments'
would have TO be made in order
FOR such a payroll deduction
plan TO be put into effect.
The cost OF payroll with
holding under present ar.
rangements would be prohibi-
tive %" Mr.. Macy said. He
urged a single Embarrassing
drive each year combining the
various charity and health
drives into one campaign.
Mr.. Macy also noted that q
Government employe unior
dues payroll deduction system
will go into effect by mex
January, but said the unions
will pay the cost OF the ad.
ministrative expenses involved
One OF the complications o.
q payroll deduction plan fol
Embarrassing groups Is that EN-,
ployes have the right 10 ear,
mark the amount Of their con,
tributions 10 each OF the mem,
Der organizations involved in {
drive. csc officials feel tina
the cost would be prohibltly,
and the complications enor.
nous II a payroll deduction
system on this basis we're pro,
Evening star., 1963-05-26

eral agencies didn't have the
right to reclassify jobs on their
own without csc approval. The
Controller General ruled that
agencies do not have the au-
thority to reclassify jobs once
the csc has made a determina-
ton on the positions and classi-
fled them.
POST OFFICE-Two recent
appointments at Post Office
Department are James La
Penta, jr., 38, as acting Dep
uty Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral in the Bureau of Person.
mel for industrial relations, and
Richard Orton. 38, as acting
Deputy Assistant Postmaster
General for personnel admin
istration. Both have done fine
with the Post Office Depart
ment the last few years in its
employe-management relations
program.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP God
dard Space Flight Center al
Greenbelt, Md, will be open
today through Wednesday from
10 am. to 7 pm. for applica-
tions and interviews in connec-
ton with recruitment OF scien-
lists, engineers. physicists and
mathematicians for the space
and satellite programs. Start
Ing salaries are from SIPS 70
Sl4.565 a year. Call Ladd Ham,
ilton at 982-57l8 or 982-57l9
The fourth annual Bureau
Of Naval Weapons arts anc
crafts exhibit enters It's final
week tomorrow In the main
Navy lobby. Eighteenth street
and Constitution avenue NV
The hours are 8 am. TO 4:3C
pm, excluding Saturday anc
Sunday. .. The Federal Mari
time Commission has given Of
ficial Communications 10 Floyc
Bankston. William Head. Earle
Scheizer and Francis Hurney
for exceptionally dedicated
service" In the move OF the
FMC 10 It's new quarters al
1921 II. street NV. -. judy
Stevens OF Post Offices offic,
OF the general counsel has beer
selected as Miss Post Office
Department.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

rifles and the TIN are every.
where in their distinctive gark
Of straw hat, harlequin sun
glasses and a pistol under an
unbloused shirt.
There is martial law, CEN
sorship and a complete break
down of law and order. The
Dominican, British, Dutch and
Venezuelan ambassadors have
departed in rage and disgust.
Many embassies are jammed
with Duvalier foes seeking
asylum.
The 750 Americans remain
ing in Haiti after the evacua-
ton Of the women and chill
dren are afraid to speak to
Haitians for fear of causing
their arrest, or their death.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Schools Will Get
Book Drive Gift

Books collected by members
Of the Capitol Hill Community
Council will be presented to
School Supt. Carl F. Hansen at
3:l5 pm. Tuesday at the Brent
Elementary School, Third and
D streets Sc, for use there.
1t is expected that Senator
Humphrey, Democrat of Min
.nesota, honorary chairman OF
the book drive, or Paul Beat
ley, president of the council,
will make the presentation.
Begun last summer, the drive
produced approximately 10000
books. Those not appropriate
for elementary school use were
sold for more than $1,000
which will be used to purchase
more books.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

subordinate positions are crit.
ical of the United States pol.
icy, or lack of policy. They ar.
que that the United States ha;
a vital stake in what happen,
in Haiti, so near to Commu.
mist Cuba and cheek-by- jow
with the still-turbulent Domin-
lean Republic.
Hit Negative Policy
They contend the United
States cannot afford to sit
back, exerting no more pres.
sure than the negative act oi
"suspending" relations with
Haiti. Merely refusing to re-
cognize Duvalier's illegal second
term and the recall of Ambas.
sador Raymond Thurston, these
critics argue, are moral gestures
that are not likely to have
much effect on the course oi
events in Port au Prince.
Barbot's tactics are openly
aim e d at causing so much
strife that the United States
will be forced to intervene.
Duvalier. momentarily secure
in his palace arsenal, is mas
ter of a police state Of incon-
ceivable terror where no mans
life or property is safe.
Breakdown Of Order
Haiti today is Nazi Germany
on a small scale and in reverse
The Duvalier government is
made up of black racists who
are anti-white, anti-mulattC
and anti-American.
The undisciplined Mile,
Civil swagger around the street,
in their blue denim uniforms
lingering the triggers of thei
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Author Carson
ToAppeur June a
At Pesticide Quiz
BY the Associated Press

Senator Ribicoff, Democrat of
Connecticut. said yesterday
that author Rachel Carson will
testify Tuesday, June 4, at the
Senate inquiry into dangers to
human and animal life from
pesticides and similar chemi-
cal products.
Mrs. Carson, author Of the
book Silent Spring." had been
Evening star., 1963-05-26
INTERPRETIVE REPORT
-TNIEKPKE TIVE REPOKT
U.S.. Policy Uncertainin in Haiti
By JERRY o'LEARY, Jr.
Star stLff writer

The United States appears
to be operating under an un-
certain policy toward the con-
tinuing crisis in Haiti.
1t is clearly opposed to Pres
ident Francois Duvalier, who Is
Mr.. o'Leoy Has Just Returned from
A l6-Doy Visit in Haiti.
waging q power struggle to re-
main illegally in office. But so
far as can be learned, Wash
ington is not offering support
to any Duvalier enemies who
hope to depose the tyrant Of
Port au Prince.
Watching warily within sight
Of the brown Haitian noun
tains is an American task force,
but 1t seems likely there will
be no Intervention unless
Americans are endangered or
the Organization Of American
States deputies the United
States to act.
The opposition to Duvalier
can be loosely identified as two
principal groups.
UNDERGROUND Force
Inside Haiti is the militant
underground led by Clement
Barbot, so. former Duvalierist.
founder of the Ton Ton Ma
coute and as bloody-minded as
any Of Duvalier's istol-packing
crew.
Barbot'S saving grace is that
he processes to be, and proba-
bly, is for the moment, pro-
American. He could be counted
on to dispose Of Duvalier and
the rest Of the anti-American
clique now ruling troubled
Haiti.
The State Department con-
siders him to be a "lesser-of-
khe-two-evils" sort Of q char
Acter, but he has to be reck-
oned with because he is fight
ing Duvalier with bombs and
guns within the shadow Of the
dictator's Presidential Palace In
Port au Prince.
The other force, discounted
ny Barbot as takers" not
~doers," is composed Of perhaps
500 Haitian exiles now living
across the border In the Do
minican Republic. This group
is headed by Louis Dejoie, who
is In Washington this week end.
Hit-Run Raids
Those familiar with Haiti
doubt that Dejoie has the will
to attack Duvaier's regime un-
less he is actively supported by
the United States or by Domin-
lean President Juan Bosch.
1t appears certain that Bar
bot. despite the tiny forces at |
his command, intends to fight
Duvalier with or without
United States support. Pres
emily. he is limited to staging
hit-and-run bombing raids and
sniping at the Duvalierist mi
litia in Port au Prince. Barbot
has money. What he needs are
guns and explosives.
Haiti's history of 1870 revolu-
tons in about l60 years of
existence indicates that sooner
or later someone Is going to
topple the Duvalier regime.
Some American officials in
Evening star., 1963-05-26

PARIS. fRAh,cti ~ RVs Do Bsm
ADVERTISING oFflcIs--
AEw YORK 529 Filth Ave tlTl
CHICAGO 511 n. Alehloon Ave. %
DEfROlIi New Center Bvildinu l7l
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MIAMI BACH suite 7o5, 3li tlnooln Rd.
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Evening star., 1963-05-26
Thr Eurntns Rtar = Thr suuhaH 6tar

hhHA.J By EVENING COMPANY
oHct Nfue 3d. washington o.
10 h hs S a.
Tho printed In th q A.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16

I pete by Saturday. accurdinC
to the Raw d. Lowder Com
sLruction Company.
AllSbrook said he expects
the maximum rate of uroduc-
ton L. be reached soon" hv-
Cause the workers have a
years experience, working in
the plants temporary hcaa-
quarters on Broad Street.
Those initial workers. H."
said. will be joined by others
IN "twu u. three weeks" whSn
the present supply OF alumni
mum tubing Is used up ana
the plant begins making It>
own.
AIlSbruuk said the plant
vii. produce three types rr
CHAIRS. captains chairs. ruc&-
Ing chairs and chIiSc loung =.
They make q big variety" #
each type. he said.
The plant manager said AZ
ter the cha!r-makimg opera
tiun is in full swing. the fac
tory will begin adding on the
manufacture ui two types GI
a aluminium ,K-iT,t,,,.- ..r,. ,,-