davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-09
GeoIogist Touts Kodiak Mountains And Glaciers

Traversing Kodiak Island from Kiliuda Bay to Zacher Bay was ac- complished recently by pr. George Moore of the US. Geological Sur vey who has spent considerable time here studying the islands rock formations and attempting to make a determination of the lS- lands geological age.
 Tn a talk before the Tuesday luncheon of the Rotary Club in the 49 Room, Dr. Moore gave de- scription of the country he covered which is 25 miles west of here and north of Old Harbor.
 The scientist, accompanied by Fred Barnhard, had just completed his second trip over the same area and he recommended flying to the highest point rather than hiking due to rugged terrain, underbrush growth, devils club, and, in certain seasons, danger from crevases in the glacier areas.
 In the course of these trips he saw many groups of bear, open meadow and wild flowers in abun- dance. He described the glaciers and mountains "as pretty as you'll
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-09

find in the Swiss Alps It is we'll worth the trip"
 "The highest mountain on the island" he said, '.is 4470 feet high and presents an excellent lookout point for viewing some excellent scenery"
 Dr. Moore and his companion subsisted on Armytype rations during the trip. Shoud anyone make the trip, Dr. Moore suggested taking aong compass: "It is easy to get lost in the fog that some times blankets the area" he said.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-09

leader of Mir. Naughton's stature will help us tremendously"
 MT. Naughton, active in many civic organizations, was born in Cordova, Alaska and moved to Ko- diak in 1885. He attended Kodiak Schools and since 1857 has owned Naughton's bakery in partnership with four brothers.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-09

ing with their families here. Both Gail and Perry are graduates from Kodiak High School and are now living at Elmendorf AFB where Perry is stationed with the U. s. Air Force.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-09

DERRY FLOTRES VISITS
 MT. and Mrs. Perry Flotre de parted Kodiak Thursday after visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

alternate quarterback in sight. Washington
has better line, and | look for fine things
from Rick Redman at guard and Mike
Briggs at tackle. In Junior COHey, Coach
Jim Owens has the strongest fullback in
college ranks. Ipromise we will give Wash
ington stiff fight, but when we play them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

specialists, compared with minimum of 80 players
plus specialists under last years three-unit system.
Fewer specialists: Because punter or passer or
pass-receiver may have to remain for several plays,
he must surrender some practice time from his spe
cialty to learn other phases of the game.
Less sideIine coaching: A coach no longer call
every play from the bench. He'll have to trust
his quarterback, who's generally in better
spot to figure play.byplay tactics anyway Y
Faster games: There will be fewer time outs ~
this year -four per half for each team, against
FIVE last year,. Additional minutes will be saved
because substitutes won't have to be checked off
by officials.
More passing by haIfbacLs: A T-formation quar-
terback is eligible to catch passes, SO look for
heavy increase in passing by halfbacks land more
passing by quarterbacks, too).
New defensive bacIlleId aIignments: To meet the
threat of a steppedup pass attack, most teams will
use four men Gt was three last year, to guard
against deep passes.
These rule changes and other innovations have
made my prediction task really difficult. Neverthe-
less, shall accept the challenge and become
prophet - with or without honor.
My choices as to the eight teams to watch in 1868
are Syracuse in the East Clemson along the Atlantic
Coast, Mississippi in the Deep South, Wisconsin in
the Midwest, Oklahoma in the Midlands, Texas in
the Southwest, Arizona State University in the
Rockies and Washington in the Far West.
Let's take closer look to show why I've chosen
these eight
THI Far WEST The champion of the Pacific Coast,
l think, will be Washington. I'm not being coy
My Southern California team won the National
Championship and the Rose Bowl game last season,
and think we will have another fine team. But we
lost too much strength at tackle, and there isn't an
alternate quarterback in sight. Washington
\ has better line, and look for fine things
from Rick Redman at guard and Mike
Briggs at tackle. In Junior Coffey, Coach
~ Jim Owens has the strongest fullback in
~ college ranks. Ipromise we will give Wash
ington stiff fight but when we play them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
This Week
MAO Aztas

You'll exciting games
anan.I
At Syn
Bv JOHN MCKAY OdtOFr Lsky Sm1,m" ~
MdCmA,UM SAhanaG6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

"A NEW college football season is coming fast and
bringing with it revolutionary substitution rule
that's bound to bring changes in the game.
In general, feel this rule will lead to faster
games, fewer specialists and fewer players.
The most tdrreOoting change in college football
in decade says in effect, that player must become
proficient in both C0ense and defense, that there is
no room for him he ercels at but not the other.
This, briefly, is the new rule: Free substitution
is in effect on second down and third down - when
the clock is stopped 1t is also allowed on first down
again when the clock is stopped = if possession
of the ball didn't change on the previous play. But
on fourth down, and on first down when possession
changes, each team may substitute only two men,
whether or not the clock is stopped This cuts out
wholesale substitution roughly half the time - the
half where we coaches would normally put in fresh
players - and the remainder of the time it allows
no substitution if the clock is running
Coaching from sideEiHes out
The men who write the rules - and they are all
respected and distinguished coaches of long expert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
The men who write the rules - and tn
respected and distinguished coaches of Ion

ence = teIt player should be able to play
both offense and defense. They wanted to
abolish some coaches habit of calling every
play from the bench (via a substitute). And
they wanted to free the game officials of
checking in long lines of substitutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

Howard is especially proud Of Jim Parker, a
quarterback he ranks with the best in the
land. The only apparent line problem is at
tackle, where three key players we're grad
uated. Jack Aaron, the teams finest line.
man, has been switched from guard to helm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

alleviate the tackle shortage If the injury plagued
fullbacks survive tough opening games against Okla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Iheir puEp0ses hare I

the tTee-unit system popular last year has all but
been destroyed This system allowed coaches to
rotate three ll-man units - the first geared to play
both oense and defense, the second specializing in
offense and the third in defense. 1t facilitated the
use of more players, major factor in team morale.
This year, only Southern California and few
other teams hope to use three units. prefer this
system because the players we use, the fresher
they will be, and fresh players are seldom injured
However, the pure specialist will disappear from
this years three-unit system because the rules
make it almost mandatory that he learn both oHense
and defense. Personally, DCOuId prefer return to
completely free substitution. II ,UOuId GLlOuc more
boys to play. 1t 'cOuId reduce practice time, LeuUing
more hours for study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

With the new substitution rule in effect,
college football will be quite different this
fall. Here are some things to look for:
Fewer players: Most teams will basically
use % two-way players plus four or so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

Y from the bench. He'll have to trust
terback, who's generally in a better
figure play-by.play tactics anyway.
annes: There will be fewer time outs
-four per half for each team, against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

in November at Seattle just know there will be mud
and rain. And in weather like that, the line makes
the difference. That's why vote for Washington.
TINE EAST. Coach Ben Schwartzwalder's rebuilding
program at Syracuse appears to be running ahead
of schedule. Ben is somewhat concerned about
requirements in the line, especially at end But he
has so much back6eld power that he plans to cut
down on spread formations and simply hit the oppO-
sition in the middle. The chief cogs in this impress
sive back6eld are two juniors - Fulback Jim Nance
and Quarterback Valley Mahle. The 22O-pound
Nance won the National Collegiate heavyweight
wrestling championship last spring.
ATLANTIC COAST. For three years, Clemson has
smarted in the shadow of Duke. This year, Clemson
has the material to regain past prestige Coach Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

case into focus, or to understand
their real meaning.
One day in January, 1861, Sir Colin
Coote, editor Of the London Daily
Telegraph, invited group of foreign
diplomats to visit the building Of that
paper, one Of the showcases Of Fleet
Street. Among those In the party
was Comdr. Eugene Ivanov, assistant
naval attache at the Soviet Embassy
in London and top official In the
Russian military intelligence service.
That day, Stephen Ward, the CEN
trail figure In the affair, also hap
pened to be around. Ward. at that
time, was a well-known man-about-
town. As an experienced osteopath,
he treated many famous personalities.
AS a notorious playboy, he collected
beauties and introduced them 10 his
prominent and influential friends,
not, as has been charged at his trial,
for reasons Of profit but because he
was an amiable extrovert, an ambi-
tious status seeker and an incurable
showoff
And, as a talented amateur artist,
he had been drawing sketches, for
Continued on Page "A, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
BY JOACHIM JOESTEN
Star Special Writer

If I were to say that the Profumo
affair was engendered in Kuwait and
born in Cuba, people would probably
think had gone off my rocker. Yet
this is actually what happened, in a
limited sense anyway.
Where does Kuwait come in?
After the oil-rich Arab sheikdom,
formerly British protectorate, had
declared its independence in June,
1861, Iraq made threatening military
moves. In response to an appeal
from the Sheik, Britain rushed troops
and naval forces to the rescue In July
of that year.
This Kuwait military operation
had been devised by the then Secre-
tary for War, John Profumo. Some
aspects Of 1t we're severely criticized
in Parliament by Col. George wigg,
Labor member for Dudley, who has
been for many years his party's chief
expert on military matters.
A bitter personal feud between Mr..
Profumo and Col. Wigg ensued from
this debate. And 1t was Col. Wigg
who two years later was to become
the chief architect OF Profumos
exposure.
While this was certainly not a
vendetta" as some Tories have
charged, there can be little doubt
that the zeal with which the colonel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
Star Staff Writer

More than 10000 persons at
tended Lafayette Park memo
rial services yesterday for the
six Negro children killed during
racial disorders in Birmingham
last week and were challenged
to resolve something for to-
morrow's day of practice be-
yono our day of prayer"
GAS a Nation, we must re-
solve and commit ourselves to
hanging out in our laws a rain
bow of civil and human rights
that will enable men to
build churches, not bomb them
4. to grow in faith, not fear
D.. to live In democracy, not
dictatorship" said DR.. Evans E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

comic bedroom farce that involves
the reputation Of whole nation
No man knows more about the affair
than he does, and he hasn't told all
of 1t yet.
Before we 60 further into the role
played by Col. Wigg in exposing Mr..
Profumo, 1t is necessary to go back to
the starting point of the whole affair
and also TO fix the dates at which
the principal characters of the cast
became involved with each other.
For, without an exact-if necessarily
succinct-chronology Of events 1t is
not possible to bring the many
disparate elements Of the complex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

forced the sordid Profumo story into
the open was fired by his impression,
gained during the Kuwait debate,
that this man was unfit to be a
Minister and the civilian head Of the
armed forces.
Ever since he first heard about the
Profumo Keeler Ivanov triangle
and that was as far back as Novem-
Der II, 1962-Col. Wigg has been
sleuthing as a one-man security
service. In the words Of the London
Daily Mirrors commentator, Gas
sandra," he became the "Maigret Of
the House of Commons; the Sherlock
Holmes OF this elephantine tragi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
PRAY AND PROTEST.
1O,0OOMournAIabama Dead

where other persons had al
ready gathered.
I'VE mourn to pay respect to
the dead, to the six martyred
children of Birmingham" said
Mr.. Hobson. ITO protest is to
face our responsibilities to the
living, to the thousands of Ne
groes who continue to live in q
city where there is only death. VI
I'VE protest the murder of
these innocent children the
brutality of law enforcement
officials and the incompetence
of the Birmingham city gov
eminent the vicious rae
ism of the establishment in the
South whose political, economic
and social leaders have provid-
ed the climate and the direct
encouragement for unbalanced
minds to commit murders such
as these" said Mr.. Hobson.
I'VE protest the extent of
public indifference to the con-
tinuing struggle for civil
rights" continued Mr.. Hobson.
IF Sundays protest does not
become Mondays commitment,
then is it not partly because
of us that these children are
dead?"
The CORE official conclud-
ed: Let us mourn, but then
let us march. Let us weep, but
then let us work. Let us pray,
but then let us protest"
In his memorial statement,
DR.. Crawford said that Negroes
and whites of good will, North
and South, felt that either by
deeds of commission or omis-
See MARCH, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
NEGRO AT OLE MISS SEIZED
AFTER GUN FALLS FROM POCKET

OXFORD, Miss AP).-CIeve Mcdowell, the only
Negro student attending the University of Misss
sippiy was taken into custody by Lafayette County
Sheriff Joe Ford today after pistol fell out Of Mr..
McDOwelrs coat pocket on the campus.
student who the incident said Mr. Mcdowell
escorted by Sheriff Ford to the office of Dean of
Students L. L. Love. Ten minutes later, Sheriff Ford
and MIR. Mcdowell drove off the campus.
The student, who asked not to be quoted by name,
said he and two other students the pistol fall
the ground when Mr. Mcdowell dropped his glasses
and stopped to pick them up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
TopAides Off
For Wet Nam
President Briefs
Mcnamara, Taylor
BY the Associated Press

Defense Secretary Mcnamara
and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor
chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff, flew to South Wet
Nam today on a special fact
finding mission for President
Kennedy.
Their Air Force Jet transport
left Andrews Air Force Base
on the 20-hour flight shortly
after they received final in
structions from the President
at the White House this morn
ing.
They were with the Presi-
dent 80 minutes. UnderSecre-
tary of State George Ball and
McGeorge Bundy, presidential
assistant, also attended.
Speaking with reporters
briefly before takeoff. Mr.. Nc
Namara said that until very
recently the progress of the
anti-Communist military effort
by the South Wet NameSe
forces with United States sup
port had been proceeding
very satisfactorily"
To Probe Turmoil
He said he and Gen. Taylor
were going to the vital South
east Asian country to deter
mine whether that military
effort has been adversely af-
fected by the unrest of the
past several weeks"
BY unrest, MIR. Mcnamara
obviously meant the political
turmoil resulting after a re-
cent breakdown by the Wet
Namese government on Bud
dhists, students and other OPP
ponentS.
These actions by President
Ngo Dinh Diem have brought
his government into policy con-
flicts with the United States.
He had said that Communists
have infiltrated the Buddhists.
When reporters asked wheth-
err his hurry-up mission indi-
Gated a deteriorating military
situation in South Wet Nam,
Mr.. Mcnamara replied:
Definitely not"
He added that he did not
want to draw any conclusions
in advance of his week-long
inspection and survey which
would take him and Gen. Tay-
lor the length and breadth Of
the tortured country and into
contact with senior United
States military diplomatic DILL
Gals and Wet Namese author
tiles.
Murmurs Against Harkins
The Defense Secretary said he
was not carrying instructions
to change any United States
personnel in Wet Nam. There
have been reports of dissatis-
See MCNAMARA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
I'd Armored
Will Fly to

BY JERRY O'LEARY, Jr.
Star Staff Writer

The Army's Second Armored
Division and support units will
be airlifted to Germany from
Texas next month in the largest
trans-oceanic troop deployment
ever made by air, the Defense
Department disclosed today.
About 10000 soldiers and air.
men will take part in Operation
Big Lift in what Secretary OF
Defense Mcnamara said is a
dramatic illustration of the
United States capability for
rapid reinforcement of NATO
forces"
Test of Response
Moreover, it will be the first
exercise to link up a major
United States based land force
with combat material already
overseas ready Tor pickup ana
use.
This capability for rapid
reinforcement projects a new
of United States
responsiveness" Secre-
tary Mcnamara said.
The troops for the NATO ex-
ercise will be drawn from Fort
Hood, Tex; Fort Eustis, Va;
Fort Bragg, N. c.; Fort Ben
ming, Ca; Fort Campbell. KY.
and Fort Sill, Okla. They will
be flown in jet troop carriers
drawn from a number of Air
Force bases all over the United
States to air bases in France
and Germany on undisclosed
dates.
Nearly 300 Air Force troop
See AIRLIFT, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

Crawford. dean of chapel at
Howard University.
The crowd Of Negroes and
whites gathered, DR.. Crawford
said, &c. not to blame, but
to bless; not simply to protest,
but to pray; not to criticize,
but to sympathize."
His words contrasted to
those of Julius Hobson, chair
man of the Washington Chap
ter of the Congress of Racial
Equality. Mr.. Hobson's group
organized the protest march of
an estimated 5000 or more
people from Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets NV. to the park,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
NyusuIund Official
Plans London folks

LONDON, Sept. % (AP).-
The Prime Minister Of Nyasa-
land, DR.. Hastings Banda, is In
London for conferences with
British officials. 1t was reported
that he is to discuss a date
for Nyasaland's independence
with r. A. Butler, British Min
lister for Central African AZ
fairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

indictment was handed down.
They we're:
Edward R. Fields, 30, head of
the States Rights Party, who
said he was born in Chicago.
Ralph Lewandowski, 10, a
member of the party's head
quarters staff.
Gerald @. Dutton, %, de-
scribed as the party's youth
leader.
Jack Cash, Sc, who was not
identified by organization.
United States Commissioner
Louise o. Charlton set their
bail at $4,000.
Also Indicted
Also indicted were Jesse B.
Stoner, 80. of Atlanta, attorney
for the party; James K. War
ner, "a, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa,
associate editor of the Thun-
derbolt, the party magazine;
David Stanley, 10, a native of
Toronto, Canada, now living in
Birmingham, and Barnie M.
Carmack, jr., 20, Of Birming-
ham.
Mr.. Fields said they could
not raise the bail right now"
Mr.. Fields told the commits
sioner that he had been ar
rested a couple of months ago
for carrying a segregation sign
in front of a store.
Arrested Before
Mr.. Dutton said he had been
arrested five times on charges
growing out of racial incidents.
Mr.. Iewandowski said he had
been arrested once for refusing
an order to move and Mr.. Cash
said he had been arrested
earlier this month for possess
ing a firearm in the vicinity of
a Birmingham high school.
The indictment charges them
with conspiring together and
with other persons to impede
the administration of justice
and to impede the carrying out
of court orders to desegregate
schools.
Mr.. Fields, who said last week
he expected to be indicted,
pulled out a small Confederate
flag and held it up as he walked
down the corridor.
Judge Clarence w. Allgood,
who convened the grand jury
last Monday with instructions
to indict anyone it felt OBJ
Structed court school desegre-
cation orders, told the jury that
it had come to his attention
that attempts have been made
to influence or intimidate you"
He said similar attempts have
been made ION this court"
I'VE bitterly resent any per-
son or persons thinking that
they could successfully intim-
idate this jury or the court"
the Judge said. This attempted
See BIRMINGHAM, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

M. Joesten, who here exomnes some Of the
hidden aspects Of the Profumo- Keller eose,
is journalist whose books include the re-
cent They Coll Il Intelligence" which
deols with spies and spying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Haiti Accused
In Smelling
Dominicuns Tell
Of Border Attack

SANTo DOMINGO, Do
minican Republic, Sept. %
(AP). - The Dominican gov
eminent charged that Haitian
forces bombarded the border
town of Dajabon with "high-
caliber projectiles" early to-
day.
A statement over the official
radio said the civilian popula-
ton of Dajabon was being
evacuated to the coastal town
of Montecristi, 80 miles to the
north. Dajabon is about 100
miles northwest of Santo
Domingo.
Foreign Minister Hector
Garcia Godoy gave the diplo-
matte corps a briefing on the
incident at a hastily sum-
moned meeting, but few details
were made public.
Haiti Masses Forces
The Haitian government has
concentrated strong forces at
Ouanaminthe, opposite Daja-
bon, the broadcast said.
In Washington, urgent talks
aimed at an emergency meet
ing of the Council of the Or
ganization of American States
were set off by reports Of the
Smelling. Council President
Ganzalo Facio of Costa Rica
reported the outbreak, on the
basis of word from Enrique A..
del Rosario, the Dominican
ambassador in Washington.
Relations have been tense
See DOMINICAN, Page AS