davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
New Topical Publications

-
New Topical Publications
From the American Topical
Association come two new
publications of interest. How
to Collect Topical Stamps
by John H. Groet gives prac-
tical advice for the beginner
on how to get started, check
listing topics, choice of al
buns, page arrangement and
write-up, and exhibiting. This
excellent Introductory guide
sells for so cents.
The ATA's most ambitious
publication to date is a two
volume History Of Religion
on Postage Stamps. In the
first volume, F. Harvey Morse
attempts to list all stamps on
or related to a religious
theme from the Creation
through the Protestant Ref
ormation. The price is 81 for
Volume I or So for advance
orders for the two volumes.
Orders should be sent to the
American Topical Associa-
ton, 1906 North Fiftieth
street, Milwaukee Is, Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
FREEDOM
FROM
1-
HUNGER

To focus public o'enon the Widespread problem Of hunger
70 countries issued sfomps March n support Of the United
Motions Food and Agricultural oeonzotons freedom From
Hunger composn s'omps Of ~ ore scheduled
TO be odded TO this worldwide effort coming months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Masonic Covers

Three covers with bicolor
Masonic cachet5 have been
prepared by the George
Washington Masonic Stamp
Club. Two are first days, for
the scent Washington and
1-cent Jackson regulars. The
third is a Washington's
Birthday cover Cancelled at
Alexandria, Va. The three are
available for 81 from James
Zollicoffer, Union Bridge, Md.
\ \ \
New Issues
GERMAN FEDERAL RE-
PUBLIC-Four flower stamps
will be issued April 26 in con-
nection with the Flowers and
Philately stamp exhibition at
Hamburg, Woodward & Lo-
throp reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

the chick or duckling to the
right spot for the picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

An Introduction and foreword
by United Motions offieioIs
Is feofured in this fully
illUsiroted olbUm. Poses ore
printed on one side only
The album contains spoees
for oil freedom From
Hunger" siomps released
before April !. spoess for
oil others will be included
In the 1853 supplement-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

MINKUS ALBUM
FOR FREEDOM
FROM HUNGER"
STAMP ISSUES
Copper River current., 1963-12-19
/a, /1e 2

IT'S CHRISTMAS THE AROUND THE :JORLD AND TO ALL
 IT IS THE R1lBRlICE OF THE BIRTHDAY OF JESUS crRT
Copper River current., 1963-12-19

To boys and girls and grounups in many lands throughout the world, Chri stmas Day is the
 1ovellest of all Birthdays--The Bi rthday of
 the ln1 ant Jesus. In some places, Chri stmas
 Is chiefly day of worship, radiant with
 the joy and wonder of the Holy Birth. This
 IS true of French Canadians, for example,
 where, on Christmas Eve, everyone looks for- ward to the Midnight Mass. lmong these people Christmas is time for the family to be together.
 In france, the groNn1-ups reserve their orn presents for the New Year. To the French, Christmas is a religious festival and also day for the children. The children put out their shoes on Christmas Eve in hopes they WllI-be filled by Pere Noel (Father Christ mas) or Le Petit Jesus, the Little Jesus. Who will fill them. No71t morning they are sure to find them filled vi tn toys or candy. Fore in the United States and most of Canada . the Jolly man is Santa Claus, St. Nicholas. St. Nick or just plain Santa. The children here hang up their stockings with care and nope they'll be abundant with goodies on Christmas lIorning.
 ristmas if the time rhen The sn7 ondor of Christmas trees indoors and out sets the youngsters fairly dancing; the time for holly ana candy canes, and brig bows on many gifts. From the tiniest churches to magnificien cathedrals, Christmas services of great beaut, are lieIo ana countless Worshippers attend them. Host churches keep their services very simple so that people will give all their attention to the religious meaning of this day.
 me ldea of plenty, with enough for one's ne1ghbors, some for the poor, is very old sentiment and is still welcome part of the Christmas Spirit.
 Regardless if your celebration is Kolenda, Aochebuena, kolyada or just good oldfashion- ed and warm Christmas, let us re .joice at this time in an humble and reverent Hay and above all, let us put the Chri st back in our orm Christmas:
Copper River current., 1963-12-19
24L1>xe< z z5

~Gs1/> S~~~~~~~s IAENN>gG x s<3 , JORLD IND TO ALL -SnY- aTHDAY OF JESUS CHRIST /IIW
 ]: ]: ]: : : :: :: s: s: c IF FOR CHRIST /I<: AM IS FOR HUMBLE .D(y\VIl,sAN T IS FOR TIDIHGs i;NfaoDE|ED'so ~HV II IS FOR nlRY, THE MOTHER OF JFEsUs i IS FOR 4lAY IN A HANGER
 s IS FOR SILENT NIGHT: HOLY NIGHT! NoW to the Lord sing praises
 All you wi thin this place, ind Wi tn true love and brotherhood Each other embrace;
 This holy tide of Christmas
 All others doth deface.
 0 tidings of comfort and joy!
 For Jesus Christ, Saviour,
 .Jas born on Christmas Day.
 4 fall of snow, pure as a visitation of race, taking away the sins of the world; peal of bells; pine fragrant with many memories of Christmas past--any of these can evoke that exalted moment when the heart lies open and the Christ Child enters in. But most often of all, the moment of Chri st. comes in His house, when We gather to tell forth His praise. For the moment of Christmas is more than emotion. It is the realization that the Child has conquered for1 us both life and death, things present and things to come. find he shall reign forever and ever.'--the notes of the Hall lelu:iah Chorus soar and beckon, and the heart scars with them, in exultant communion Mith the angels and archangels and all the company of lit Is our wish that early or late, the moment of Christmas may descend upon you and remain with you:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
C[lI![lII'k
Scottish Pipe Bond All Set
For Gay Open-Air Show
GNLEEillIIiIII

"Camelot." and Trumpet
Contrasts" featuring Sergt.
Dick Mains, trumpet soloist.
Specialist joey Trabucco to
be tenor soloist.
Lecture
Park naturalist William
Gardner answers questions
what Is the lure Of the
wilderness that draws men to
forsake the conveniences Of
modern civilization. and what
adventures and experiences
await? with illustrated lee
ture on CALIFORNIA; rugged
Sequoia and Kings Canyon
National Parks: o:l5 pm,
Sylvan Theater, on grounds
Of the Washington Monu-
ment. Free.
TO SEE
Special Events
A rootin' tootin' authentic
rodeo opens three-day run
today at 4 pm. Holy Family
Seminary. 40l Randolph
road. Silver Spring. Includes
grand parade, bronc riding,
steer wrestling, Brahma bull
riding, ladies barrel racing
and calf ropfng. Duncan Re-
naldo, THE Cisco Kid" Is
guest star. Tickets SITS for
adults. rs cents for children,
at AAA or at seminary gate.
The United States Marine
Band and the Drum and Blu
gle Corps stage retreat" at
the Marine Barracks, Eighth
and I streets Sc. 9p.m. Call
the barracks for reserved
seats; unreserved seating
also available. FrLe.
A review by the 3rd In
fantry-the Army's Oldest ac-
tive infantry uidt-and the
Army Band. honors that
branch OF the service on is
lsSth anniversary. At 4 pm,
Fort Myer. Va.
Theatery
For listings. see where
and When" on the Amuse-
ment Page.
Exhibits
Concentrating so years
Of marketing service by the
United States Department Of
Agriculture 10 American
farmers. industry and con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

sumers Is q display on the
first floor patio Of USDAs
Administration Building. be-
tween the Mall and Inde-
pendence avenue, and be-
tween Twelfth and Four
tenth streets s.W. Exhibits
includes q "do-it-yourself"
panel where visitors may test
their skill ct matching grades
Of beef with pictures Of vari-
Gus cuts Of beef. Open $3.50
am. through 5 pm. Through
June 81.
Display Of world : wide
stamps and associated mem
orabilia issued for the United
Nations FAC campaign, en-
titled Freedom From Hun
ger" In the Smithsonian In
stitution's Arts and Indus
tries Building, Ninth street
and jefferson drive S.W.
Open 0 am. TO $3.50 pm.
An exhibit of 20 photo
graphs from the successful
American Mt. Everest expe-
dition, rushed from Kat
mandu. Nepal. 10 Washing
ton Is In Explorers Hall OF
the National Geographic So
ciety. open Q am. 10 $3.50 pm.
Photographs include spectac-
ular views taken from the
top OF the 20.028-foot peak
and scenes during the actual
climb 10 the summit by the
five Americans and q Sherpa
guide.
TO DO
Outings
Tidal Basin boating: Pedal
and rowboats and canoes at
the foot Of Sixteenth street:
81 an hour for two persons:
$3.50 for three, rs cents an
hour for rowboats.
River boat excursions:
George Washington sails
from Pier 4. Maine avenue
and N streets s.W., 10 am.
and 2 pm, for Mount Vernon
with stop at Marshall Hall
amusement park; s2.25 round
trip plus rs cents admission
10 grounds and mansion for
adults; $3.50 for children.
Moonlight cruises 10 Mar
shall Hall, SIS pm. daily.
$3.50 adults. $3.50 children
under IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
Buzz SAWYER

AYE, ven be hearing pipe
music ere We go asleep to-
night" a tartan-clad tyke in
formed his sister as the COL
orful day-long Highland
Games Gathering Of the
Clans) got under way last
summer In Dunoon. Scotland.
Well, Washington visitors
won't be getting that much
pipe band music tomorrow.
But they can hear q wee
bonnie bit-just enough TO
want more when the WASH
ington Scottish Pipe Band
performs at 8:45 pm. for 80
minutes at the open-air Syl-
van Theater on the WASH
ington Monument grounds.
Pipe Major DR.. william c.
Stokoe heads the l2-member
band which will play Scot
land the Brave" and High
land Laddie" among other
favorites. They'll be wearing
red. green and blue tartans.
representing the Chisholm
clan.
Professional Highland
dancing by the 81. Andrews
Society and Scottish songs
by Hugh Laughlin will make
the first part of this free
sylvan program activity
filled and entertaining.
TO HEAR
Music
Mr.. Piano" Roger VIII
liams plays at Carter Baron
Amphitheater. Colorado ave-
nue. at Sixteenth street NV.
in Rock Greek Park: $50
pm. Various priced tickets
available at the amphithea-
ter.
Selections by The Singing
Sergeants highlight Water
gate concert by the United
States Air Force Symphony
Orchestra, Capt. Harry II.
Meuser. conducting, $3.50 pm.
Free. Watergate Is near Lin
coin Memorial. Just north OF
Memorial Bridge.
1t. Col. Hugh Curry directs
the United States Army Band
In B pm. concert on the
Capitol Plaza. Program In
cludes Prelude and Fugue in
q Minor" selections from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

Concentrating so years
Of marketing service by the
United States Department Of
Agriculture 10 American
farmers. industry and con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

For listings. see where
and When" on the Amuse-
ment Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

Let the cool reezes in keep insects add functional beoU your
home all at this low nsoed price, Door has glass
and beeos features fuengh pono hinge precision
fitted inferred for extra tenet heoY aluminium hckpoe
hneerp latch with sofeN lock accidental okouts Stock
sizes fit most openings exponde design allows for doorway
Please for door, We the Windows
tpeoe seong with Two gloss inserts and bereoss
Weother seal uues ogost heat and cold oes Gloss
inserts tilt for cleaning from inside Guaranteed by Hecnger for
osoinst defects workmanship moeos and installation Iobor
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19

Parham H. Williams, Clerk
l91. SO
Parham H. Williams. Clerk
253.7 rs
|Parham H. Williams, Clerk
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1e, 1863

joyce Branch, Faye BurTell'
Jeanne Caldwell, Suzette CTS
well, Sue Gage, Carolane Jones'
Pauline Peterson, Kaye Upsnaw'
and Betty Wilson;
Freshmen, Sadie Dale, susan
Helm, Virginia Jones, Sue Ellen
|Parker, Sarah Young, and Eve
lyn Mansell.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19
Sports Review
Continued from front page)

Continued from front page)
in track. He signed with the
University Of Southern Mississip-
ii. He will transfer at the end
Of the first semester.
Spence, 1876 pound MIC All-State
llalfback on the first team has
signed to play with the Blue
Bengals from Memphis Sta,e
University. He halls from Grena-
da. Payne won HJC letters twice
n football, and once each in
track and baseball. He was also
attending HJC on a football scho-
larship and will transfer to MSU
after the first semester.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19
OF this an that :

OF this an that -
Ode Burrell, the Durant dart,
who everybody knows, starred
for Mississippi State the past
two seasons, Holmes Junior Col
lege prior to that, and for the
,urant Tigers for goodness knows
how long prior to that, has been
drafted by two professional foot
ball teams, one in each league.
The Houston Oh RS Of the Ameri-
can Football League, and the
NIL champion Green Bay Pack
ers, have announced they are de-
sirious of his services. Whoever
gets him will have a whole lot
of football player This
illustrious sports writer went on
a big duck hunting trip last Sat
urday and to my amazement did
not kill the first duck. However,
I didn't feel too bad, because my
hunting partner, Jerry Taylor,
All CDC tackle (good company,
huh-), didn't do any better. We
decided something must have
been wrong, like our barrels were
bent, the sights were no good, or
the shells were the wrong color
or somethin', cause on the way
to the swamps we both agreed
we would probably kill the limit
or better, (excuse us, Messrs.
Farmer and Wynne). We haven't
given up, though Happy
Friday the 18th.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19
HAHS
Honor Roll

L. W. Owens, principal, recent
ly gave the honor roll for HAHS
for the second six weeks. Those
having all AS were Shirley Kill
Hebrew, Nathan McKie, Sharon
Boyette, Jimmy Neaves, Nan
Whitehead, Daphne Presley.
Students with a "B" average
we're Margaret Beal, Allie Bridg-
forth, Howard Brrell, Margaret
Elybia CHM, Tommye
McCrory, Robert McPhail, 10
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19

In Re: Separate Road District
No. 2.
The Road Report for Separate
Road District No. 2 having been
filed with the Board, and the
same having been O. Ked by the
Board, it is hereby ordered that
the following accounts be allowed
due and payable as follows:
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19

Anne Parker, Patty Thomas, Bob
by Wilson, and Rebecca Worthey,
seniors;
Juniors Ann Atkinson, Janis
Floyd, Alonzo Horne, Carole Mil
es, Merle Ann Owen, and Irby
|Toombs.
S~ophomores. Rose Atkinson,
sharon Black, Phyllis Boyette,
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19
Proceedings Of Holmes County Board OF
Supervisors for regular November Meeting

AT A REGULAR MEETING
OF THE BOARD OF SUPER
vISORS OF Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi. begun and held in the
City Of Lexington, Mississippi. on
the eth day Of November. 1868,
it being the first day OF said
term, with the following men,
bers and officers present. to-wit:
L. C. johnson. M. B. S. No. l;
o. R. Campbell. M. B. S. No. 2;
W. Leslie Smith. M. B. S. No.
5, President; Estell Scott, M. B.
s. No. 4; W. w. Salley, M. B.
S. No. S; Parham H. Williams,
Clerk; MRS. Andrew P. Smith,
Sheriff; and H. H. johnson. At
torney for the Board
When and where the following
proceedings were then and there
held and had:
In Re: Budget Report for month
Of October, 1863.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19

SECONDS AND DISCONTINUED
LINGERIE
STORE AT PLANT IN LEXINGTON, MISS.
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SHIPMENT
Store Will Be Open During Christmas Season
ONLY Wed, 18th, Thur, 18th, Fri, 10th, Sat-,
21ss, Mon, 23u, and Tues, 18th, 8 A. NJ. 10
4 P. NJ.
After Christmas Store Open On SATURDAY
ONLY 8 A. NJ. To 4 P. NJ.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19

In Re: Separate Road District
No. 8.
The Road Report for Separate
Road District No. 8 having been
filed with the Board, and the
same having been o. Ked by the
Board, it is hereby ordered that
the following accounts be allow
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19

In Re: Separate Road District
No. /.
The Road Report for Separate
Road District No. l having been
filed with the Board, and the
same having been O. Ked by the
Board, it is hereby ordered that
the following accounts be allow
81 duo ,ond roxrohlo nc fo1loxrc.
, 1963-06-11

@z@T The fun Of Jet cfppero flights IS no longer
for privileged few. It's for you! And international travel is SO
convenient when you go Pan Am. For instance. choose among
1o3 Pan Am Jets across the Atlantic during any week this season.
Right now a Travel Agent or Pan Am can book you on a fabulous
European holiday. Just ask for Pan Ans Circle Trip" Today?
ELS s. Crawford General Traffic & Sales Observation-Disclosures rcix
Telephone; 77s-l52o and 773.15so
, 1963-06-11
Pan Am Gives You
alOOO Mile
Travel Bonus

Now, for the cost of a return ticket
to London, Pan Am lets you holiday
on the way. Why settle for less?
Your Jet Economy fare is $633.60-
exactly what other airIines charge
for around trip to London alone!
With Pan Americans popular
rcircIe Trip" you visit all these cities
at no extra cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

said, II shall press him to take
action, and if he doesn't, shall
come back here and do 1t my
self.
ut is q matter of high public
policy because the press has
been wrongly accused"
Acts as Citizen
Comdr. Boaks said he was,
acting as an independent citi.
zen and had no connection with
the magazine distributor.
British citizens can launch
prosecutions for any offense.
Usually, however, the govern
ment prosecutor takes over If
the complaint appears to be
valid.
A major figure in the Pro-
fumo scandal, DR.. Stephen
Ward. was ordered yesterday to
stand trial July is on seven
morals charges. However, his
attorney said a delay until Sep
TENDER would be sought. and
the court was expected to agree.
DR.. Ward, who introduced
Miss Keller to Mr.. Profumo. is
accused of running Q stable of
call girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
British Lebanon School
Attacked as SpyC Center

spies, that they were about to
be arrested in 1851. Both es-
capped to Communist territory.
British newspapers have said
Philby had connections with
the Middle East Center for
Arabic Studies at Shemlan, IS
miles from Beirut. The center
teaches Arabic. history and
political background to British
diplomats, oilnen and business
executives. In the past, PreSi-
dent Canal Abdel Nasser Of
the United Arab Republic, Mr..
Jumblatt and others have de-
nounced the center as a spy
school" and called for its
closing.
The British Embassy said
today that $50 far as is known
Mr.. Philby never set foot inside
the center"
1.-THE functions Of the cen
ter are purely academic" 1t
said. adding that most teach
ers there were Arabs, that stu
dents of any nationality were
accepted and names Of all stu
dents were available to the
Lebanese government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

from the provinces swiftly
mopped up rebel units.
The prosecutors brought their
charge Of foreign involvement
before the three-man military
tribunal without giving details.
However. various government
officials, including Ngo Dinh
Nhu, brother and political adj
wiser to the President, have said
some Americans helped the re-
bells in 1860.
The United States Embassy
has denied any official or unof-
fetal support for the rebels.
Some Embassy sources have said
United States Central Intell-
gence agents actually tried to
dissuade the rebels from carry
ing out their attempt. The
United States Government is
backing the Diem government
with heavy military and eco
nomic support in the war
against the Wet Cong Com
munist guerrillas.
Government-picked defense
lawyers, who were given three
days to prepare their briefs for
the mass trial, argued that the
defendants could not be charged
with treason unless foreign in
Movement could be proved.
The rebels tried to overthrow
the government, but this was an
internal Wet Namese affair and
not treason, the lawyers argued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Legislator Urges
Top Priority for
Payments Deficit
By the Associated Press

Representative Curtis, Re-
publican Of Missouri, wants q
congressional declaration that
the United States balance-of-
payments problem should be
given top priority in national
economic policy.
Mr.. Curtis yesterday said he
Is introducing q resolution de-
claring this to be the sense Of
Congress and calling also for
q new initiative within the In
ternational Monetary Fund for
improved means of financing
payments deficits and aids to
increased world trade after
equilibrium Is achieved.
Mr.. Curtis, senior Republican
member Of the Senate House
Economic Committee, said an
identical resolution will be in
troduced next week In the SEN
ate by Senator Javits. Republi-
can Of New York, the ranking
Republican Senator on the
committee.
Describing the measures
taken 80 far TO stem the out
flow Of gold and dollars as
mere palliatives, Mr.. Curtis
said the deficit is running at
an annual rate Of S3.2 billion
and threatens TO bring an in
ternational financial break
down that could have severe
impact on domestic United
states economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

BEIRUT, Lebanon, July 5
(APl STIRRED up by the un-
masking Of missing British
journalist H. A. r. Philby as
o Soviet spy, Lebanese news
papers attacked the British
governments Arabic language
school today as q spy center.
Here Is the beehive of
British espionage in the
Middle East" one newspaper
headlined. Another asked
Lebanese Interior Minister Ka-
NAL Jumblatt to produce 6ocu-
ments he claims to have prov
ing the school is an intelligence
center.
Philby, 81, former First Sec
rotary Of the British Embassy
in Washington, disappeared
from Beirut last January and
was reported TO have slipped
behind the Iron Curtain.
Philby has been accused of
working as q double agent dur
ing World War II when Britain
and the Soviet Union were
allies.
The British government said
he also tipped off Guy Burgess
and Donald Maclean. turncoat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Foreign HeIpforRe
Noted in Wet Nam Trial

SAIGON. Wet Nam. July
(APl Government prosecutors
said today they had proof that
foreigners presumably Amer
Ica1is-were involved in an
abortive rebellion against Pres
Ident Ngo Dinh Diem in 1860.
The statement came at the
opening Of q military trial for
10 officers and enlisted men of
the South Wet Namese Army
who admitted leading the rebel
lion on November IL, 1860.
All 10 have been in prison
since. They face possible death
sentences on treason charges.
Most Of the defendants were
officers Of four rebel paratroop
battalions that seized Saigon,
surrounded the presidential pal
zee and demanded concessions
erom Mr.. Diem. The revolt col
hpsed in two days as loyal units
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Exhibition Jumper
Dies as Chute FuiIs

UNION CITY. Ind, July S
tAP).-A young electrician who
parachuted as q hobby Jumped
In an exhibition before 5000
persons at a Fourth of July
celebration yesterday and died
as his chute failed to open.
The Jump occurred half an
hour ahead Of schedule, and
only q few Of the spectators in
Harter Park were aware that
Evan Hall, 20, OF Union City
was killed. He fell in . pasture
half q mile away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

Of an Italian magazine.
The application named three
other persons, but their names
were not made public.
In March the magazine pub
lished the rumor that Mr.. Pro-
fumo had been having an af-
fair with call girl Christine
Keeler. Mr.. Profumo denied
the rumor In the House of
Commons on March %, sued
the magazines British repre-
sentative and on April 10 &C.
cepted the settlement.
Admits He Lied
Mr.. Profumo admitted June
5 that he had lied in Com
mons. He resigned from the
government and from Parlia-
ment. Commons adopted a
motion censuring him for con-
tempt. He also was removed
from the Queens Priyy Council.
Comdr. Boaks said the chief
magistrate told him the matter
of the libel settlement was be-
ing referred to the director Of
public prosecutions.
"As the matter Is now going
to the director" Comdr. Boaks