davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
Police Report
Continued from page u

son. which might be a good re-
minder to all motorists to watch
out for children at all times,
especially children riding BIZ
cycles.
Chief Overton said the report
was good one considering the
amount of traffic that flow
through Farmville. However. he
added that nothing can improve
the record like cautious drivers
Be alert at all times" he adj
vised. obey the traffic signs,
and keep your car under con
troll. II We all cooperate. he
said, "Farmville can have an
even better record fol 1868.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
MORE BEEF THIS FALL

More beef viii be heading for
dinner tables during the last
part Of 1862. but less pork,
chicken, and turkey than last
fall, the Economic Research
Service Of UsDA predicts.
The increased amount of beef
Is expected to mean Slightly
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18

Area Bank To Be
4 Part Of Second
Largest In State

The Buckingham County Bank
Of Dillwyn, merged Just last
year with the Peoples National
Bank of Central Virginia. will
| become 4 part Of the second
| largest bank in Virginia with the
merger of the National Bank of
Commerce Of Norfolk and the
Peoples National. subject to the
approval of appropriate autholi-
ties and the shareholders of the
respective institutions.
The proposed new statewide
banking institution TO be known
as the Virginia National Bank.
has the approval of the beard of
directors of both banks. Capital
accounts will be in excess OF S27
million, resources of approx
mately $3.50 million. 1t was en-
phasized that the joining will be
a consol. dat.on and not one bank
taking over another.
w. Wright Harrison, president
Of the Peoples National. will be
come president of the new bank.
Other officers and employees of
both banks will continue in their
present capacities. The o c !
boards now serving Peoples Ma
tional in Central Virginia will
continue as now formed.
Board representation will in
sure that director management
will be in the hands of repre-
sentative business and industrial
leadership in each OF the com
mumties served Peoples Ma
tional operates Is offices in eight
Central Virginia counties
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
Study Group
Continued from page /

Continued from page u
and Dr.. y P|Wynne, retired
head Of the Department Of edu-
cation Of Longwood College and
new academic conSultant at
Ferrum Junior College.
The committee will make its
recommendations to Blackstone
Colleges board Of managers N
April. The board Of managers
will present a full report of the
study Of the Virginia Annual
Conference Of the Methodist
Church in June.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
Corporation
Continued from page |

Due to increasing intere S t
from parents and teachers for
more advanced grades than are
now available, the Huguenot
Academy board Of directors is
making a detailed survey to as
certain the need for a stable
expansion program.
A new building, owned by
Huguenot Holding Corp, is near
ing completion and VIII be ready
for occupancy for the second
term. 1t will be leased to the
Huguenot Academy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18

low prices which growers re-
ceived for their record-high pro
duction last year, USDA econo
mists say there won't be any
shortage Rather, consumption
will remain just below the rec
ord high rate of last year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
News Summary
Continued from page u

TOOII01Iueu IIUlIl page y
OF the crisis a victory for peace
ful coexistence. Khrushchey's
remarks were interpreted as as
answer to Red China S charges
that ne was afraid of paper
tiger : the u S. = when he
backed down during the Cuban
CllSlS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18

Of the college. Il have shared
ha same love ala REGARD f9r
the college as did my father,
the will said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18

Sir Thomas Dale ruled the early Virginia colonies with "iron
hand and hard heart As Governor of Virginia he bated red
malaria and starvation An inspired leader Dale
who approval for the marriage John oe Pocaontas
union which promoted temporary peace with the Indians Bv
curious when Dale died in 1919 he literally surrounded
BY rel ndanin the seaport Of Nasulpatam India While
handing fleet Of trading ships he contracted languishng
sickness and died The portrait OF this distinguished Virginia
leader By unknown artist hangs the Anglo flemish Gal
ley OF the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
PREMIER FIDEL CASTRO NJ


Cuba sounded his most agrees
slve call yet for revolution in
Latin American in speech in
havana Wednesday. Declaring
world communism must end its
Ieud % help the masses rise
Castro shouted, The hberatine
movement is fighting in
Latin America and this fight
needs all the forces of the So
clallst revolution" Cuba. he adj
mltted. is in a difficult situation
Our problem to day is how TO
create all we require to satisfy
cur necessities.
a NCCLEAR FORCE for Eli
rope under NATO command Is
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18

Get the AID Reading Habit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Iall-r ound lineman we've had
here in several years."
The first unit should be able
to hold its own with most the
Terps viii encounter. But there
Is q drop, almost like Niagara
Falls. from there. Injuries
could kill this club. So could
some youngsters who are being
ticketed for key spots If they
fail to- develop. There are no
veteran ends, and rivals with
outside speed are likely to be
overjoyed at this thought.
There also is no tested place.
kicker like John Hannigan,
whose toe won q half-doze n
games over the years. But Nu-
gent thinks he has found the
punter he needs, soph Howard
HUMPHREYS, and this could bail
the Terps out Of some sticky
situations.
There figure to be many Of
those. The club doesn't have
anywhere near the potential Of
last years, which was rated q
top title challenger. Yet as
much isn't expected Of this one.
"ItTl be better than some
folks think" Nugent says.
The way 1t looks, 1t may not
be good; but 1t shouldn't be
poor-sort Of $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
TerpsMoul
Reserves in
LustContuct

Marylands football team
yesterday went through its last
contact work before next Sat-
urday's opener against North
Carolina State and It looked as
If the Terps really were point
ing for IL.
With Quarterback Dick
Sinner completing eight Of 10
passes. the Terps m auled o
freshman and reserve squad,
$50, In q full-scale gam e
scrimmage.
But Coach Tom Nugent
wasn't entirely satisfied.
1--WE weren't firing out up
front the way I'd like" Nugent
said. 1.-THE line needs more
work on moving on the snap
Daryl Hill, the transfer
from the Naval Academy, and
Jim Girardi, q non-letterman
senior, apparently won starting
berths at TANKER and fullback,
respectively. Hill caught scor-
ing passes Of 40 and 50 yards.
while Girardi, subbing for the
injured Jerry Fishman. scored
once from two yards out and
was q consistent gamer.
Other high spots Of the drill
were . 4S-yard interrogation re-
turn by Mickey Melcher, the
blocking Of Bob Burton and a
nine-for-nine conversion re-
cord by Art Carney, the place.
kicking specialist.-GUBACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
MARYLAND LINEUPS
n.ettermen in Cans; sophomores.)

LE-Andy Martini d95). Mick Melcher' C2O5). Bruce
Springer d05).
LT-oLAF DRozDov t21O, Rich schaefer' t2l5). Larry
Bagranoff" (215)
LG-FRED JOYCE (ls5) Dick Melcher' C2o5). Bob sto-
lick" (21O).
c-oENE FEHER t2O5). RON LEWIS usS. Charley
Martin.
Ro-JoE FERRANTE dsS). DAVE NARDo ds5). JOE
FRATTAROLL (225).
RT-Matt Arbutina' 22O,. Tom cichowski' (2SO). JOHN
BONIS (220).
RE-Darryl Hill Ce5). Howard HUMPHREYS (2oo) MIKE
SIMPSON (165).
oB-DICK SINNER tioO) Bob Sullivan usO. Hank Idly'
US0).
HELEN cH1AvERRu dsS. ERNIE AR1zz1 usS>, Ron
FB~Jerry Fishman (22O, LOU BURY t2lO. Jim oirardi
Q90).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Andy Martin. is cast as the
tight end.
Because size is lacking In the
line. the ground attack Is being
geared to traps. Quick-openers
and cross-blockine. Jerry Fish
man, the 220-pound spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

outfit that could have trouble
stopping the tough, big clubs
the Penn States and Clemsons
Yet. oddly enough, this could
be Nugent's type team. His
greatest success has been the
free-wheeling. gambling types
Last yea r's ''best-ever" club
sometimes going in for a stodgy
ball-control style, finished q
disappointing GA.
"As long as they were trying
ball-contrOl a g ainst U.S." one
rival coach said recently, I'VE
felt we were going to be in the
ball game. What worrie d Us
was Dick Sinners passing. Il
he has a hot-hand, there's moi
much you can do about It,"
Sinner is back and probably
will wind UP pitching more Of
ten than Don Drysdale.
Depends on Sinner
Hes our No. / quarterback, :
Nugent says. "And our No. 2
No. 3 and No. 4. He'll play with
every offensive unit we send in
And If anything ever happens
to him. Well, well Just have
to change our offense and
hope"
Obviously intent on making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

least the equal of last years
crew-once Mike Funk gets
back in the lineup possibly by
game No. ~, and If Daryl Hill,
the fanfared Negro speedster
and long-range threat, remains
free Of injury. A sophomore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Maryland Offense SparkIes,
But Lack Of Weight Hurts

his senior fling his best, Sinner
has Skinned down to 1S9 and
worked overtime on throwing
the ball sooner. to reduce inter-
ception possibilities. Sixteen
wrong-guy pitches last year
killed off enough bids to make
any hair-pulling Terp grad 60
bald.
Hes going to be the best
there is" says Nugent fatty,
'in the conference and in the
country"
Sinner already has passed
for 2,245 yards and, before he's
throug h, he not only could
have all of Maryland's passing
records (most Of which he al
ready owns) but a collection of
the Atlantic Coast Conference
marks once set by the Red
skins Norman Snead.
Shifty Offense .
To shake receivers free, Nu-
gent has come up with the
IS hifty-I," which may Cor
may not) be the greatest inven-
ton since the wheel. Basically,
after lining UP in the I-forma-
ton, the backs, plus an end or
TANKER, shift quickly to other
positions.
THE defense has just one
second to adjust" says Nugent.
"It gives the defensive back
field a headache on pass cover
age. They usually mess up on
their rotation. We find, for in
stance, that even our own de-
fensive team can't handle it."
If this works out so, the
Terps should score via the air.
Nugent rates his receivers at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
ThumbnuH Glance

Assets-Excellent passer in
Dick Sinner. better than
average backs, imaginative
attack.
Liabilities - Lack Of size.
depth and experience in line.
Outlook-Prob will fin
iSh in middle Of ACC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
EXCEPTIONAL
OPPORTUNITY

I would like TO Interview q man.
between oess q end 4s who wanfs,,
10 consider q business opportunity
which Is very worthwhile. This mon 8
should be morFied, hove some. SOL 4
leue o. business iFnlning end hove
ambition thet exceeds present ops
poFtuRiiiss. We GRE prepared to-
invest considerably In The career
Of The man selected; Our interest
Is In selecting the right mon-noi
how soon we find him--so pIeaso,
do not reply unless you con spend
odeqvuis time for . series Of apsi-
svde tests end interviews. Write !.
in confidence, giving q brief sum-
nosy Of your qualifications. 10 BeEe
l02-c, SioT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
The Schedule

September Pin. c. State.
2s = South Carolina (n),
away.
October 5-Duke. at Rich
mond. l2-North Carolina.
19-Air Force; 2e- Wake
Forest. away. 4.
November Penn StatsI
s-Navy, away. -CIems6r1l
S--Navy, away. 1e-Clensorta
away. 23-virginia. :. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

game hero. will provide an up.
the-middle threat II he ever
gets over o succession Of leg
and ankle injuries. ubu Bury, q
coverted guard, and Jim Cir
ardi are the back-up men.
Aces at HaIfback
Somewhat surprisingly, per-
haps, Len Chiaverini, the ACES
leading ground gamer, and Err
ME Arizzi, q two-season regular,
are ticketed for the same half
back spot. This is the key run
ming positio n and Mug Mt
wants Q fresh man there at all
times. Both are booked to play
fulltime on defense. They'll al
ternate extensively.
The blocking will come from
Bob Burton in the backfield
and from Olaf Drozdov (2l0)
and Soph Matt Arbutina (220)
at tackle; Fred Joyce (195)
and Joe Ferrante (l95) at
guard, and Gene Feher (2O5)
at center. Joyce and Feher are
the only first-unit holdovers.
Nugent rates Feher, cocap-
tain with Sinner, as the best
center in the ACC. "E1e never
makes a bad pass, and I don't
believe we've ever had q line
hacker who puts out more. He's
mechanically sound; the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

PENN BROS, INC.
ll0l Relsteriown Rood
bolilmoFs, Maryland
THOMPSON MOTORS
900 Dover I'd.
Eoston, Nd.
HoRNER MOTOR SALES, INC.
1871 Salisbury Blvd.
Salisbury, Maryland
JOHN COPELAND MOTOR
CO., INC, 4l22 0sanby
Street. Norfolk. VIrulnia
rYsINotR MOTOR co.
50 Bridge Street
hampton, NlFulnlo
EVERETT. JORDAN MOTORS
5iS l7fh Street
Virginia Beech, Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

81 the Associated
Here the players numbers for toddvs teleutsed
Redskins Br0pns game at ClepeLand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
4l0o Georgia Ave. NV.
Washington, D. c.
|. ?. sTEuARI INC.
l4lo ? 81. NV.
Washington, D. {.
AIS MOTORS, INC.
1910 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington, vlrginic
BOB BANNlNo, INC.
IlA-ie Boltimors Ave.
HyeiisvIlls, Morylond
DIVER MOTOR co.
7730 Old Georgetown I'd.
Bethesda, Marylend
MlpplskAUFF MOTORS
800 Poiomoe Avenue
housFssown. MaSvlond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15


launch their season at home
Saturday against North Carroll
ma State with their smallest
squad in size and numbers In
years.
Not necessarily by choice, the
Maryland team Of SO appears
to be one that may be high
powered extensively.
land could be overpowered
defensively.
Line Is Light
Nugent has had to almost
completely retool his line, and
that's the headache. Instead Of
the giants Of the past, the
!ierps are down to the mid
dIeweieht division-guards al
1876 pounds. tackles at 210 OF
Whereabouts, the starting center
at 2O5.
Instead Of the seniors Of the
past, the Terps win have eight
sophomores up front on the
first two units. This Is the type
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

The talk was about Mary
lands new "Shifty-r" forma-
ton and Tom Nugent puffed
out his chest and said it was
clicking so well that even his
own team was having difficulty
stopping It.
Maybe" q wise-guy whis-
pered, ''the offense isn't so hot.
It could be that the defense is
bad"
The thought probably has
occurred to Nugent. The Terps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

RANDOLPH MOTORS, INC.
HopswsIl, Vlrelnla
pREsslER MOTOR co.
500 Monroe Street
covlngion, ViFulnle
oREENBRlER MOTOR co.
lswlsbvrp. West Virulnle
q. J. fLAccUs, NC.
North River I'd.
Wheeling, West vlFvInlo
BARRlcK MoToR co.
i37T Leevsi Avenue
Falrmeni, West vlrelnla
wEoMAlsN Sales CO., NC.
ssss Msecerkls Ave.
81, chafIessoa, West We.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

This Is fourth in a series on Atlontie
Cost Conference prospects. To-
morrow: Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Depends on sinner


By The Associated Press
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05
Tabor Students
Choose Higher
Education

The seniors off To college in
the fall will be scattered hitn-
CT and yOn. Gene Goldrinch
will enroll at Wheaton Col
leSc, Wheaton, ILL.,, Wayne
Prince al Massey Tech. in Fla.
Allen DrcX SulcS, Newport
News ShipbuiIding and Dry
Docks Co, apprentice school,
Newport News, Va.
Those off To Wilmingtons.
Miilcr-Mnttc business college
are Linda Buffkin. Kay Rog-
crS. Katie TompkinS Wanda
Fowler, and Agnes Johnson.
L. n. G.. will further the cdu-
cation of Sammy Williams.
Richard Wright, Kenny Carter.
James Prince and <. r. Sell
crS Jr. Donald Spivcy. Sandra
Cox and Roger Small have
chosen Wilmington College.
Jackie Sayrc and Dolores
Lee will attend Colleges in
the City of Greensboro. Carroll
b. FnnviellC will go to Camp
bell College, Ronald Foley To-
LnuiSburgC. Roger Elliott,
PfciffCr College, Judy Hui
fakCr, Western Carolina. Gayle
Gore. Methodist College n
Fayetteville,
Horace Mills, Durham'S Bar
boring school. MargiC SuggS.
Central Wesleyan College. Joe
Stevens. East Carolina. Jimmy
Turbcvillc, Pembroke. Harry
Workingcr, The National
School of Heavy Equipment.
Pat Wright, Kings, Dian
Prince, Worth Business Col
lCGC and David Coleman. APP
palaChian State Teachers col
lcgC.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05

one of the original organizers.
Stock in the new bank will
sell at SIT per share, with
purchasers allowed a maxi
mum of 300 shares and min
imum of two shares.
The stock sale will begin
Friday at , p. m. in the new
quarters of the LoriS Drug
Store and will continue Fri
day afternoon and Saturday
from 9 a. m. until 6 p. m.
While it will not be necessary
To pay for the stock at the
moment Of subscription, pur-
chaScrS will be required To pay
for the stock within a few days
after the subscription is ac-
ccptcd.
1--WE hope TO open the new
bank sometime the latter part
of July in the present quarters
of the LoriS Drug Store" .
spokesman for the organizing
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05
Nufiona| Bank Approved For Loris;
Sell Stock Friday; Seek July Opening
Fair Bluff
News
BY Mrs. Henry Coleman

burning the eleventh hour
Sunday, the Fair Bluff Mctho-
dist and Baptist Churches
joined by many form Henson,
Crossroads, Cherry Grove.
Spring Branch and Porter
Swamp communities assembled
at the high school auditorium
for the annual baccalaurcatc
service.
The choirs from the local
churches formed union choir
10 furnish tho music with Mrs.
Landis Waller at the piano.
Tnc Rev. o. S. Long. pastor
of Cherry Grove Baptist
church assisted by giving the
invocation and the morning
prayer.
The Rev. Thomas l.. Rich.
pastor of the Fairmont Baptis,
Church presented the baccal-
aurcatc sermon uscinG as his
subject portion of Exodus
80, What is that IN ,hinc
hand?' Rev. Rich enumerated
the God given possessions in
the hands of each. such as.
bodies, intelligence and souls
TO do with as they would. He
appealed to the seniors to rca-
lIZc that they arc each frs,
and foremost soul with the
other attributes and not some
other attributes with a soul.
Vacation Bible School
Vacation Bible School which
began Monday morning. June
third. will continue until Fri
day, June, seventh.
The school is being held at
the McdodiSt Church. The
commencement will be held
Friday morning.
The principal, Rev. Neil
Thompson announced the fol-
lowing workers, Mrs. w. d. Lit
lie, Mrs. Spruill Britt. Mrs.
/ OVAL SuggS. Mrs. IIoscy. Mrs.
Lester Drew and Mrs. Dottie
Thigpcn.
The primary department is
headed by Mrs. Louis Rogers
nor helpers arc Mrs. Pierce
Dalton. Mrs. Henry Martin.
Mrs. Russell Odhum and Mrs.
Willard Smell.
The Junior department Su-
pcrintCndcnt is Mrs. NJ. F. Mar
tin. her workers arc Mrs.
James RADON. Mrs. B. w. Tyler.
Mis-. Stan Thompson. Mrs.
Archie Bullard. Mrs. j. G.. Nc
Neil and Bruisc PowcllS Jr.
Mrs. Carolyn Ellington and
Mrs. B. 4. Powell will be in
charge of The music depart
mCnt.
The W. NJ u. and the w. :.
c. S. missionary circles fur
niShcd daily refreshments.
Mrs. j. NJ. Scott heads their
intermediate class, her workers
arc. Mrs. Poe Barns and Mrs
Sadie Hinson.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05

A new national bank for
LoriS has been approved by
James j. Saxon, Comptroller
of the Currency
+. l.. Prince, chairman of a
group which has worked tor
months to organize the new
financial institution, was adj
viScd Friday afternoon that
the application had won the
approval of the Comptroller.
Stock in the new bank will
be offered for sale To the gen.
era! public beginning Friday
afternoon. Initial capitalization
will be S255,00O.
Organizers of the bank are
Harry c. Lewis, Frank Gamer
on, Douglas B. Bailey. Z. F..
Prince, Roy Hardcc. Harvey
Graham, f. w. Prince and
James Blanton. Serving with
them is Mrs. Marie Prince.
widow of the late j. B. Prince,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05

group said
AT the conclusion of thc
stock sale, he said, a meeting
of the stockholders will be
held and the organization COM
plctcd
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05

Even when completely un-
employed, an American steel
worker receives more money
through unemployment bcnc-
fits than a fully employed
Stcclworkcr earns anywhere in
Europe or Asia. according to
statistics compiled by various
nations.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05

WINS DEGREE - Carroll y.
King, Of Loris, received his
Bachelor of Science degree in
Animal Husbandry Saturday
at Commencement exercises at
Clemson College. Other Horny
county students winning de-
grecs were Jerry T.. Gore, Gal
wants Ferry, Bachelor of Sci
ence in Agricultural Educa-
tion: and Sheldon ID. Dawsey,
Aynor, Bachelor Of Science in
Animal Husbandry.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-15
US. Rejects
 Soviet Charges of Shooting Incident

WASHINGTON R - The Unit ed States today formally rejected Soviet charges that US. warships fired on a Soviet trawler some 70 miles east of Norfolk, Va, last Friday.
 The State Department made public a note, delivered last night to the Soviet Embassy, saying that after a thorough investigation it was determined that no US. Naval vessel in the general area en- gagged in any firing when any sur- face vessel or aircraft could be en- dangered.
 It said no cruisers were among the US naval vessels in the area as had been charged by the Soviet Union.
 The note acknowledged that six US. destroyers were engaged in gunnery exercises within an estab- lished and recognized area used for many years for gunnery and other exercises by ships of the US. Navy.
 It said a destroyer nearest the location of the alleged incident within the indicated time period conducted anti-aircraft firing prac- tice against target lowed by an airplane, firing in easter1y and westerly directions with ammuni- tion having a maximum range of seven miles. The destroyer was 10 miles southwest of the location of the alleged incident, the US. note said.
 The Soviet complaint had al- legged that some dummy shells fell as close as 19O feet from the Soviet vessel and endangered it.
 Before and during the firing practice, clearance of the range was established in accordance with normal safety procedures and no other surface vessels were within 12 miles of the destroyer at the time of the firing
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-15
$221,OOO for Technician
 Training at U of Alaska

JUNEAU R - Gov. Wm. Egan said today federal allocation of S221, ,497 has been made for an electronic technician trainin g course at the University of Alaska, which will prepare 40 Alaskans for employment in the field.
 The course was approved under the provisions of the Federal Man power Development, Training and Automation Act of 1862. The fed eral funds will be contributed over a period of two years.
 The training will be conducted by the University of Alaska, start ing June 3. The students, to be selected by the State Employment Service, will spend 48 weeks in training.
 Graduates of the course will be eligible for jobs calling for the maintenance and repair of cleo tronic equipment.