davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

OAFE-DRIvINC EDUCATION, coupled with
better roads and more comfortable cars, has
reduced the proportion Of fatal accidents to
one every 20 million vehicle miles. That's
good news.
Still, you should be ready to cope with
an accident, even if it's only a bit of fender
bashing. Here's what to do:
1. Don't get excited. Don't act like the fam
lily in vast old Packard that once rammed
my car as ! took violent braking action to
avoid being tail-end Charlie in nine-car
bumper.tO-trunk melee. This crew jumped
out of their car all a-dither, with Mama pass.
ing around bottle of iodine for her tribeto
smear on their invisible, nOn-existent LESSONS.
Papa approached me with his fists arranged
for action la John L. Sullivan, while one kid
tried to take bite out of my leg. The State
Police rescued me.
2. Stay put. It's illegal to leave the scene Of
an accident. Get your car out Of the way Of
the other traffic, unless it doesn't run or
someone is too badly hurt.
5. Stop additional accidents. If you can't
move injured people or your car, station
someone little way down the road to flag
off other traffic. At night use a Hashlight or
fares or try to get someone in another car to
illuminate the area with his headlights.
4. Get help fast. If anybody is hurt, get
someone to phone for an ambulance. If
there's no phone nearby have a passing
driver relay the message. Don't move cas-.
ualty unless absolutely necessary. Don't
smoke - gasoline may have been split.
S. Call the police. If you can't do it your.
self ask passing driver to notify them.
8. Don't talk too much. Don't go into a
TRADE. Wild statements made while you're
excited could be used against you in a court.
room. Just show the other party your license
and registration. Ask to see his and make
note of his name and address. Don't promise
restitution from your insurance company.
And do as the police tell you.
z. DOn't trust your memory. Write down
the exact time and place Of the accident. Was
the road wet? Was it on a curve? At an
intersection? Make rough diagram and, if
you can, photographs. Take down the names
and addresses Of any witnesses.
3. Let the authorities knO,c. State laws
The Adak sun., 1963-05-13


 The Armed Forces
 Chap1ains Board
 
 TEEN COLLIN coz!yAM To all you faithful readers of Teen Column:
 I would like to offer my. apologies fo) the scarcity of news this week, but it s,ams like no one wants to make anY!!! 7erhaps ou@ teenagers are too busy fin- ishing out the school year??? Work??? From tho asserted shouts, and whispers around our schoolo hove found that there is new bowling league. I'm still huntin: , for the sponsor, but De patient, soon we II have that all important bowling news, Our Teen Club is due for change in Staff. At the moment all Teen Club News is being broadc2sted over AFT}S, so be listening.
 "A Thought" Slowly, silently, now the moon walks the#) nj yht in her silver sheen; >| This way, and that: she peers. and sees Silver fruit upon silver trees; One by one the C.; c;sements catch Her ,:e2ms beneath the silverY thatch; Touched in his kennel, like log, With paws of silver sleeps the dog; From their shadowv cat: tnc white beasts peep Of c,cvcs in q silver: fea thered sleep; I ha-vost mouse zoos scarnperinJ by, Vi th silver claws and silver eye; ind tnovo1css fish in the wa ter gleam, -y silver r>cda in a silver stream.
 Waltcr de la Mare :. Poetry is enjoyment for all and many more poems can oe found in the library. Here or Adak we have one of the finner librarie in this part of the world. The library is open to alls Free enjoyment and Free learning. "Sherry"
The Adak sun., 1963-05-13

Armed Forces Day Prayer
 Almighty God, who hast commi tied unto Thy people tho safeguarding of peace and good will, we pause before Thee in grat- itude on this Armed Forces Day, 1868. In full recognition of our respons ibi lities, we redediCate ourselves as the custcdians of this Nation's defenses.
 We are coCni zant that our task is in- surmounta51ee if we walk alone. In our own strcnc1.h VIC can nei ther prevent a wcr nor wi the peaceo Dut in Thy stren- gIh we can experience 'Eorce5 in Depth;" we can stanG IS q bulwark of peace and security; VIC can ;>c +.oe embodiment of Dutyc Honor, Ccu0trve .9e pray, therefore, that Thou will oncow Us wj.n !!hc co-lity to take q hard look a;: ;uc f;ytu;,: Grant us the wi1Iingncs3 to oe one tc5.rs 10 ac- cept on. miss ions 2rt to accompji i$h ono objecti>f>s vi U: +Eis de,ic2tion, M, shall fulfill our rolc as -r Essential Force Of Freedom i7 bot r'e 2ce and wac
 As a Nation, we h~:>"- accepted! tho chal- lenye of progress c.,;' cocognized tn1t it has no visible boV1''.1 ies~ Through the unfolding Of here ;>fCce hid5on mys tcricso man has plumeted i~..c cutecspoce and re- turned to give his testimony. m Thine Own Divine wisdom TAo: hast sharcd with man the ability to bui Id an 1tomic suo~ marine and penetrate the depths of tho
 Continued next column...
The Adak sun., 1963-05-13
Page 2

CAPITA IN J. ". ROBERTS, USN
 Comma nding Officer
 CDR R. L. STRAUD, USN 4 AK Executive Officer SUN
 Published each Monday for all personnel on Adak by Special Services. Provisions for NavExos P-35 (Rev. July 50 complied wi tn. Mimcographed at NavSta Adak, Funds furnished from non-appropriated sources at no cost to the government. Article conta ined herein are not to be construed as representing the official opinion of the Commanding Officer or the Navy Dep- artment. iaasmuch as the Adak Sun is not an official pu5lica tions.
 F.w. NC CLUER, PN2, Ex. 375J/o4oJ Editor
The Adak sun., 1963-05-13

lr's;tt waters. The ancient poet said that r;>asc things are "too wonderful for me-" yeT, ?llou has revealed them to this gen. eratiore
 Grant, God, that this insight, this power and this rededica tion may enable us to traverse all "wa11s;" to experience genuine brotherhood; and to live in peace in one world. hnene
 The !lrmed Forces
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-22
B Governors Vote Down Civil Rights Proposals

MIAMI BEACH, R - Thrown back by 33-l6 vote that largely followed party lines, COP Cows. Nelson Rockefeller of New York and Mark Hatfield of Oregon trig- gered new efforts today to get a governors conference civil rights declaration.
 Republican efforts to put the 55th annual meeting of the state executives on record on the issue were defeated temporarily when Democrats lined up behind mo- ton of Democratic Gov. Grant Sawyer of Nevada to abolish the resolutions committee. This killed all of 69 pending proposals, in- cluding civil rights resolutions by Rockefeller and Hatfield
 Fifteen Republican governors and Democratic Gov. William A Egan of Alaska opposed this move Thirty-t three Democrats supported it.
 In a joint interview, Rockefeller and Hatfield said they plan tc make a motion at a subsequent session to put the conference or record on the racial issue.
 ''This is not going to rest here, Rockefeller said grimly.
 Rockefeller said, "This vot clearly makes the Republican part. the party of civil rights Rockefeller charged in a state ment that the Democratic gover nors had gagged the voice of tn governors and undermined the ef fectiveness of the states in thei roles of national leadership |. i Rockefeller and Hatfield admit tedly faced some difficulties in try ing to force a conference vote or any civil rights proposal. Democratic Gov. Albert Rosellin of Washington, the conference chairman, indicated in an inter view he would rule any motion O this nature out of order.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-22
Red China and Russia Agree to Meet Again

MOSCOW R - Red China and the Soviet Union say they have agreed to meet-"some time later to make another try at settling their bitter theological dispute Diplomats in Moscow did not ex- pect the meeting would be helC soon.
 The announcement, made simul- taneously Sunday in Picking and Moscow, coincided with a new Chinese attack on the Soviet Con- munist party. Picking accused it of trying to incite the Chinese people and party against Mao Tse- Tung.
 The Soviet-Chinese talks broke off Saturday. Premier Khrushchev took his first public notice of the Chinese delegation, giving it fare well party.
 The communique issued Sunday said the Central Committees of both Communist parties would set the place and time of the next meeting.
 It reported that during the talks both sides 'expounded their own views and stand on a series of inn portant questions of principle con- corning contemporary world de- velopments, the international Com munist movement and Sino-Soviet relations"
 Western quarters interpreted this to mean Chinese spokesmen Teng Hsiao-Ping and Soviet theo- retician Mikhail Suslov did little more since the meetings began July than lecture each other.
 Premier Khrushchev is expected to defend his stand and outline his strategy in the Communist power struggle at a meeting of East Eu- ropean Communist leaders open ing in Moscow Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-22
Rehabilitation Officials Due Here Tomorrow

Joseph Hunt, Asst. Commissioner of the Vocational Rehabilitation Administration, Washington, D.C., and Carroll Craft, Director of the Alaska State Office of Voca- tional Rehabilitation, will be ar irving in Nome on Tuesday, July 23. Their visit is in connection with the present Nome Vocational Rehabilitation Demonstration proj- ect, which is beginning it's third year.
 This is MT. Hunts first visit to Nome and is part of a survey being made in the state with MT. Craft in review of Vocational Rehablli- tation programs. The work of the V. R. agency is directed by the state office but with some federal financial support.
 The Nome Vocational Rehabili- tation Demonstration project is fi- nanced by the Division of Research Grants and Demonstrations of the Vocational Rehabilitation AdminiS- tration in conjunction with the Nome Hospital. This grant has been renewed for the coming year and continues to investigate re- mobilization of the disabled in this area.
 MT. Hunt will be meeting We'd
 nesday morning with local agencies
 and institutional personnel who
 have a particular interest in vo
 cational rehabilitation prior to hi:
 departure in the afternoon fol ] Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-22
Dr. Stephen Ward Goes In Trial For Keeping
 Pretty Girls as Sex Pets

LONDON R - The Crown put Dr. Stephen Ward on trial before jury of II men and woman to- day and accused him of keeping pretty girls as sex pets for hire to men.
 Christine Keeler, wearing a gold suit, was the first witness for the prosecution. The red-haired party girls relationships with British cabinet minister and a Soviet en- baSSy aide came near to topping Prime Minister MacMillan's Con- servative government.
 Prosecutor Mervyn Griffith Jones told the jury Ward took a cut from the immoral earnings of Miss Keeler, 21, Marilyn Mandy Rice-Davis, IS, and other girls who sold themselves to wealthy Bri- tons.
 The prosecutor said Ward held Christine under a spell. Ward was brought to trial on five charges - basically, living on the earnings of prostitution by Miss Keeler, Miss Rice-Davis and other girls who used his flats as a base of operations.
 The osteopath, who pleaded in- nocent, could be sentenced, if con victed, to as much as 25 years ir prison.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-22
B.C. Executive Says Canadians Should Fish Off Russian Shores

VANCOUVER, B.C R - Canada should consider sending fishing fleet to the coast of Russia if So- viet fleets take B.C. fish, a top B.C. fishing industry executive suggested today.
 Robert Payne, general manager of the big J. H. Todd & Cons Fish ing Co.,, said in an interview such action should be taken if Soviet fishing boats are caught taking B.C. salmon, halibut or herring.
 Payne said he did not consider the recent visit of a Russian traWl- CT fleet off the west coast of Van couver Island as threat to the BC. industry. They reportedly took only bottom fish and B.C. fishermen do not want bottom fish in that area
 Earlier in an address to a meet ing he said that turning the tables on the Russian fleets is one of the few retaliatory moves available to Canada if it wants to halt So- viet fishing off the B.C. coast.
 He suggested Canadian fishing fleets going to Red coastal waters might force Russia to open talks for a fishing treaty with this coun- try.
 Salmon and halibut stocks which Canadian fishermen want to see protected largely are beyond even the Emile fishing limit which Canada proposes to establish next year.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-22
Sen. Warren Magnuson Hospitalized for Tests

SEATTLE R - Sen Warren Magnuson was hospitalized here today for extensive laboratory tests after running a high fever for three days. The cause was not known.
 Magnuson, 58, was stricken after his arrival in Seattle Friday night. He had flown from Washington, DC, for dedication of the Rocky Reach Dam on the Columbia River near Wenatchee, Wn., Saturday.
 A physician said a series of tests for blood-borne diseases would be made. He said malaria was a possibility, although Magnuson had no history of the ailment. Magnu- son served in the South Pacific with the Navy in World War II.
 Magnuson is chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee which has been holding hearings on civil rights legislation sought by Pres ident Kennedy.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-22
Washington Fishermen
 Resume Fishing of Coast

SEATTLE LR - Most Washing ton commercial trollers, who tied up their boats last week in dis pute over silver salmon prices, re- sumed fishing during the weekend after port prices were raised from 26 to 30 cents a pound.
 Fred Bullock, manager of the Fishermen's Cooperative Assn, said today members of his asso- citation and of the Halibut Pro- ducers Assn. were fishing again off the Washington and Oregon coasts.
 In Victoria, Dick Williams of the Pacific Trollers Assn. of Canada, said Canadian trollers would await assurance the price dispute in Washington has been settled before sending out it's boats and delivering their catch to American ports.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-22
New Space Helmet

LOS ANGELES LR - Scientists are testing a new space helmet on Los Angeles freeways. They say a trip on the freeways can be about as tension-filled as one into space.
 The helmet is clapped on scien- tist motorists. It records br n waves as the scientist forges thru bustling freeway traffic.
 The recordings are analysed later in massive computer at the University of California at Los Angeles Brain Research Institute to compare changes in brain wave readings with the changes in driving conditions and stresses.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-22
Man Leaps from Seth Floor to His Death

NEW YORK R - A young man fought loose from a guard and jumped from the Empire State Building today, plunging to the sidewalk from the 86th floor ob servation deck of the worlds talleSt building.
 Police tentatively identified the victim as George Alex Frost, 35, address unknown.
 The guard, Frank di Gesu, said he first saw the man standing on ledge outside the protecting wall and fence around the observatory of the 1O2-story building.
 Di Gesu said he tried to talk to the man who only shuffled away along the ledge. Di Gesu said he twice reached through the fence and grabbed the mans leg, but the man kicked free.
 Again the guard tried to talk him out of jumping and made one more grab for his leg, but the man sprang backwards to his death, Di Gesu said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-22
Atomic Test Ban Negotiators Very Near Agreement

MOSCOW R - US, British and Soviet negotiators today were re- ported near agreement on limited nuclear test ban treaty. But Western diplomats were still wor ried Premier Khrushchev might insist on a non-aggression pact as part of package deal.
 Latest reports in Moscow were that initiating of the treaty might come Wednesday Or Thursday al though Washington sources had said it might come today or tomor- row.
 These reports said the treaty was so nearly ready that most of the discussions today were con- cerned with proposals for a non aggression pact and other points made by Khrushchev in speech last Friday.
 Among these was plan for in- ternational inspections to avoid a surprise attack.
 Soviet sources said committee this morning put the finishing touches on the treaty, which would ban all nuclear testing except those under ground.
 Before the end of the session most of the secondary delegates left. But Lord Hailsham of Bri- tain, w. Averel Hartman of the United States and Andrei Gro myko, Russian Foreign Minister remained on for a final hour o talks, mostly by themselves.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-22
Rail Strike Headed Off By Placing Dispute Before
 Interstate Commerce Com.

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy asked Congress Monday for legislation to head off nation wide railway strike by putting the work rules dispute before the h. terstate Commerce Commission for settlement.
 His message to Congress stipu- lated that there be no change in the work rules, except by agree ment between the carriers and the five operating unions, while the dispute is awaiting ICC action.
 He told Congress that the na- tion stands on the brink of a nationwide strike that would, in very short order, create wide spread economic chaos and dis tress."
 The long dispute has reached the point, Kennedy said, where only prompt and effective con- gressional action can assure that serious injury to the public will be prevented.
 Kennedy said that the carriers and the unions would remain free to negotiate settlement while the case is before the ICC.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-22
Eclipse Provided Chance to Study
 Radiation Menace

EDMONTON, Canada R - Sci entists believe a longer look at the suns eclipse will provide valu able information about solar flares and a better understanding of how the sun affects the weather.
 For 100 seconds Saturday Cana dians got to see a total eclipse a chance to pause in the moons spacious shadow as the earth's big satellite moved between this planet and the sun.
 But high overhead, in a speeding jet transport, scientists raced along under the shadow at 525 mph- and got this reward:
 They were able to see the eclipse for exactly 425 seconds longer than the people on the ground.
 Aboard the plane were astron- omers, researchers, camermen and astronaut Malcolm Scott Carpenter. They assembled here from all over the United States for this moments chance to shadow a shadow. Here's why: When the suns bright light is blocked by the moons interposition, scientists can study solar flares from the suns surface - the ones which generate the radiation menacing manned space flights. They can also photo graph weak, distant lights in space the ones which normally pass unseen because they are blocked out by the suns bright glare. The 424 seconds given astrono- mers by the speed of a DC-8 jet is just the beginning of new era of eclipse watching, the experts say.
 Plane builders expect a super sonic transport to be ready for eclipses July 10, 1873, in northern Alaska, and Feb. 26, 1879, in the Pacific Northwest. They say such plane could keep them up with the moons shadow, which travels at l,70O0 mph.
 The eclipses can't be seen over more than a section of the globe because the moon, although large, is still too small to cast a shadow over much of the earth. That's why Saturdays eclipse was total only to a 10,000-mile arc over Japan, Alaska, Canada and Maine.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-22
Heavy Fighting Reported

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic R - Fighting with heavy casualties is reported breaking out nightly in the hills surrounding Port Au Prince, capital of neigh boring Haiti, in a new attempt to topple President Francois Du- valier.
 Reports gathered from travellers and other sources pointed to ln- creased activity by rebels who ac- cuse Duvalier of serving an illegal second term.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-22
Fiercest Battle

SAIGON, South Viet Nam R - South Vietnamese forces fought the fiercest battle of the year against Communist guerrillas last week end, killing 58 Reds and capturing 19 others.
 Nineteen government soldiers of the 7th Division were killed and 45 wounded in the battle Saturday just south of Saigon on the Mekong River Delta.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-22
The Weather: Mostly clou d }

with little change in temperature.
 In the past "A hours: highest temp. 56, lowest 43. Sunrise at 2:34 ann, sunset at 9:39 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
Miss Robertson Returns
From Trip To Florida

Point. and Miss Emily Norton.
of Petersburg, visited their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Nor
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George v. Scott
and Mrs. w. H. Gould. of Rich
mOnd. spent the week end at
"Grapelawn."
Mrs. Mary Garland HardaWay
and Mrs. Minnie Wiley Elmore,
of Blackstone, visited in the
home of Mrs. Pearl Tucker last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Schutt.
of Richmond, visited his mother.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schutt, last week
end.
Lynn Vaughan and Miss
Frances Harris. of Richmond,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Vaughan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Dunn
spent the week end in Danville
visiting relatives.
Dr. Use Lehman, Miss Etuy
Hall and Miss Ethel Dodson
spent Sunday in Greensboro,
N. c.. visiting Miss Halls niece
and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frances Klemm.
Mr. and Mrs. Southwark Gary
and son. Wayne, of Richmond.
spent the week end with her
mother. Mrs. Maude Orange.
The Methodist ministers of the
Farmville District had a dinner
meeting at Barker Memorial
Methodist Church on Monday.
The members of Barker Me
mortal Methodist Church enter
tanned the Rev. and Mrs. Mason
Armistead with a covered dish
supper at the church on Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant Bowman
and family motored to Apo
mattox on Sunday to visit the
historical points of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Furqueron
and Ronme spent Saturday in
Petersburg
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Barron
spent Sunday in Chase City
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Willard Garrett, of
Lynchburg, visited Mrs. X. M.
Garrett and Virginia over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs Hunter Jackson
and family, of Franklin. were
week end guests of her mother.
Mrs. Raymond Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Tyree and
daughter, of Richmond, visited
her pare nts S, Rev. and Mrs.
Trueman Tremble, over the
week end.
Julian FOWlkeS and Eddie. and
j. H. FoWlkes visited relatives
in Richmond on Sunday.
The Book Club met with Mrs.
L. D. Sellars on Thursday.
w. D. Taft, Jr., of Swarth-
more, Pa, spent Thursday with
his sister-in-laW, Mrs. W. B. Far
irar, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Walrod
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
Frank Hall Elected
To Represent Class
At American Univ.

AMELIA March 28-Frank
Hall. son of the late P. l.. Hall,
OF Route l, has been elected
freshman class representative
to the board Of governors of
the Student Bar Association at
Washington College Of Law.
The A m eric an University.
Washington, D. c.
On March 21-24, he represent
ed The American University at
the third circuit conference of
the American Law Student AS
ISOLATION, held at the Dickin
son School of Law. Carlisle,
Pa.
Hall received his Bachelor of
Arts degree in 1861 from Lynch
burg College He has completed
course work for a Master of
Business Administration de
gree at The American Univer-
slty and hopes to receive 1t in
June 1868.
Hall is the head resident in
McCabe Hall. mems dormitorv
Oh AUS campus.