davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31

ICOCINC 1OI OAlC OCNASO VA
off the disputes before they get
expensive.
That is the explanation given
for recent directiveS on space
activities that have brought a
spate of conflicting statements
from military leaders.
Success of the controlled
rivalry policy will depend in
large measure on the ability
of Secretary of Defense McElroy
and the man who succeeds him
to make firm, fast decisions
when rivalries get out of hand.
Top level Defense Department
planners say the policy will
work if the services resist the
temptation to play Pentagon
politics-a temptation to which
they now frequently succumb.
Allows Flexibility
The new approach does allow
for flexibility in solving space
problems. 1t even permits diff
ferent military circles to in
terpret space policy differently
After recent orders giving
each of the services some limit
ed roles in military space pro-
jects and the order sending
the Army's Huntsville (Ala.)
team of space scientists to the
civilian National Aeronautics
and Space Agency, different
service spokesman have given
different explanations of what
basic military space policy is
Some Air Force generals say
they won the fight for space
and will be pretty much the boss
up there in the future. But
others say the orders merely
narrowed the choice for space
supremacy down to two services
the Air Force and Navy.
Navy Content
In the Navy, the official word
is that the Air Force got all
it could ask for and the Navy
is content to purse modest
role in space. But some admirals
say the Navy, like other serv.
ices, can and should explore
all means of using space with
the expectation that the Secre-
tary of Defense will give per-
mission to follow through or
any project that looks promis
ing and can be paid for.
Up on the top level, the mer
who helped Secretary McElro.
evolve his space policy say it i
desirable for military leader
to disagree on space-withi1
carefully drawn limits.
The services actually are en-
couraged to explore on papel
every space project their adj
vanced thinkers can dream up
AS long as each project doe
not involve a contract COSTING
more than 100000, the serv'
ices can pursue them withou
asking anyone's permission.
Rivalry in seeking projects
even duplication, is considered
healthy at this point of tn
game. But when the project
advance into the big none,
stage, then the Secretary viii
step in and decide which one
can be continued.
Where Boss Gets Tough
This is where the rivalry
supposed to stop. 1t is conceded
however. that attempts by tn
Secretary to end rivalries whel
they are still cheap an,
healthy" has sometimes faile,
IN the past. A service tina
wants to fight for project ca
Justify" it almost indefinitel
through regular Pentago
channels, through backstaj
Pentagon politics, throue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
NewSpoce Plan Called
Flexible, Competitive
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star STAFF Writer

Pentagon civilian bosses feel they have devised have-our-
solution to the problem OF interservce
space rivalry.
They think newly evolved policies will encourage
healthy competition among the services but at the time
the Secretary of Defense the opportunity to nip
hoforo fhnuuo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
COLONEL Odessa
Opens Its Doors

Colonial Odessa. once a bust.
ling tidewater port on the Ap.
poquinimink Greek in Delaware
opens its doors to visitors once
again this fall when, on Octo-
Der II, the first Odessa Day ir
three years will be held.
Sixteen buildings, some dat.
ing from 1740, and one out
standing garden will be oper
to the public for the benefit o.
the David Wilson Mansion
which houses the Corbit Ii
brary.
Included will be the mansion
itself, built in 1859; the Friends
Meeting House, built in 1888
and the William Corbit House
recently given to the Winter
thur Corp. to operate as al
historic house in connection
with the Henry Francis du Pom
Winterthur Museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Wee Hours Parties
Plaque Beach Police

However. many a house.
holder still goes to his beach
to battle his soul in the glorieS
Of the early morning sunrise
and is greeted by the sight Of
a half buried campfire, dis
carded food and dozens Of
spent beer cans.
This problem. too, is being
brought under control. One of
the most effective volunteer or
CARNATIONS in the area was set
up in past years by the resi-
dents Of Chesapeake Beach.
These householders patrol their
beach. seek to discourage illegal
parking and call on the police
II an arrest is necessary.
The parking problem on
streets near the beaches con-
tinues to grow year by year.
Drastic measures will be needed
to curb it. Suggestions so far
have ranged from q proposed
ban on parking on one side OF
all streets leading to the water
to the installation of parking
meters.
However, the parking prob
lem isn't confined to Virginia
Beach and the nearby areas,
Other parts Of the United
States have been known to
complain about the difficulty
of parking a dozen or more
cars in a space designed for
one,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Hotel Rates Are Cut
AT Ocean City, Nd.

lin being caught by local an
glers runs between so and so.
It is because Of the excellent
late season fishing that the
Ocean City Marlin Club has
scheduled a White Marlin Fish
ing Tournament September 7
to IL.
Veteran inshore fishermen
wait patiently for the arrival
Of the fighting drum in the
surf along Ocean City's shore
line and along about September
Is the hardy drum arrive. Their
arrival is usually violently an
nounced when an unsuspecting
surf fisherman happens to hook
one Of the scrappy heavy
weights.
The drum, or channel bass
generally average in weight al
about rs pounds. Their weight
combined with the pull Of the
undertow offers surf angler,
fishing thrills they have never
experienced before.
Ocean City's fleet Of bottom
boats continue to take out
parties up to the end of Sep.
TENDER and here again tn,
fishing news is good news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Boom Comes
Pacific

A sharp boost in Pacific
travel-well above that pre-
dicted-has been reported by
the Pacific Area Travel Asso-
citation.
Nine Pacific countries re-
ported an average increase Of
2l.S per cent in the number
Of tourists during the first hall
Of 1859. compared with the
same period last year.
The tiny Portuguese colony
Of Macao, once famed for its
"wickedness," claimed the larg-
est increase-40 per cent. Close
behind was the new State OF
Hawaii, with 80 per cent, and
Hong Kong came in third with
20 per cent.
In number Of tourists, Hawaii
got the most-109.6 67 arriving
January through June. Japan
was second in the numbers
category. and Hong Kong third
All Pacific countries report.
ing were optimistic, predicting
an average increase in tourist
travel next year Of 20 pei
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

the winter. This is the "inter-
continental" version of the TOT.
Businessmen flying North
west Orient Airlines can now
write their own ticket. The air.
line is issuing tickets in books
Of 10 to companies or individ-
uals possessing air travel plan
credit cards, Northwest on-line
credit cards, or commercial
concerns approved for block
tickets. The holder calls for q
reservation, then writes his
ticket.
Guiana Airlines has added
a week end economy night
coach fight between New York
and Havana. The flights leave
New York at 1890 pm. each
Sunday, and Havana at 8 pm.
each Saturday.
\ \ 4 Il
Suidwes LugdienS Beperk-
South West Always Ltd.-haS
become an associate member of
International Air Transport
Association. This brings IATA
membership to 80 airlines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
BY FRANK BLACKBOARD
Contributing Writer

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va.-One
Of the pesky problems which
has plagued this stretch Of the
Atlantic seaboard and the
nearby Chesapeake Bay beaches
has been that Of the all night
beach party.
Groups Of youngsters carry.
ing blankets, beer and food
some from as far away as
Richmond - gather on the
beach shortly after nightfall
Their parties sometimes con-
tinue until the daylight hours
The city Of Virginia Beach
solved this problem by banning
the carrying Of food and drink
on the beach itself.
However, this seemed q little
drastic for the county. anc
they handled the matter in
another fashion.
For some years Princess Anne
County has operated what used
to be called the morality
jeeps. These police-manned We
hicles drive the open beach
from afternoon or early eve.
ming UP until about 2 am
Their most effective weapon il
q strong spotlight.
The police jeeps, three in
all, have managed to cut down
on the noise which stemmed
from post-midnight parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
AIR FARE
Economy Fare Draws
The Biggest Crowds

The economy fare for trans
Atlantic air travel is attracting
more and more thrifty tray
elers.
The International Air Trans
port Association reports that
while the number of passengers
travelling in all classes in April
May and June was up 1875 per
cent, those travelling in the
low-fare class rose 1877 pei
cent.
OF 377,533 passengers car
MED during the second quarter
Of the year, 77,659-or 73.5 per
cent-few in economy class
Last year, during the first
three months the economy fare
was in effect, 500 per cent of
the travellers picked that class.
4 4 4 4
Pan American World Air
ways will add six European
cities to its jet service network
October IS. Service will be ex-
tended to Amsterdam, Brussels,
Copenh agen, Dusseldorf
Frankfurt and Hamburg. Pan
American presently flies Jets
to London, Paris and Rome.
Air France next month. will
begin testing it's first Boeing
TOT jet, and plans to put it into
transatlantic service during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Bermudiunu Sets
Opening Date

The new Bermudiana Hotel in
Hamilton, Bermuda, will open
for business next March 20.
The 235-room hosiery is be-
ing built to replace the old
Bermudiana, destroyed by fire
last September. Former guests
will be able to recognize fea-
lures Of the old hotel-such as
the sunken gardens, kidney
shaped swimming pool and the
handspring.
The new Six-story glass-and-
steel Bermudiana is in the form
of an inverted &C" overlooking
Hamilton Harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
ALL AT SEA
Grace Line
Sets Four
Indies Trips

-Four special West Indies
cruises have been planned by
Grace Line for It's new Santa
Rosa and Santa Paula.
One is a l5-day holiday
cruise by the Santa Paula from
New York December 10. The
Santa Rosa also will make a
holiday cruise, leaving Deem
Der 20, for q l2-day trip.
The Santa Rosa also will
make a To-day cruise December
II. and the Santa Paula q 10
day cruise January 4.
y y
Eastern Shipping Corpora
ton last week laid to rest ru-
mors that the Evangeline
might not sail out of WASH
ington this fall. Officials said
the cruises are definite, and
that to avoid any channel diff
ficulties, the ship will take on
oil and water at Piney Point
after boarding passengers here
Orient a. Pacific Lines has
set new arrival and departure
times for Its IS Himalaya. She
will arrive in San Francisco
at $3.50 am. September IA and
leave at noon September IS
arriving In and leaving Los
Angeles the next day. The new
schedule was necessitated by q
delay for repairs to damage
sustained in the Suez Canal
last month.
FurnesS Lines Queen of Ber-
muda made her 50Oth round
trip New York to Bermuda last
week.
4 -
The American President
Lines SIS President Wilson last
week started the 200th round
trip between California and
the Orient for APL ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
BY DICK LOHMEYER
Contributing Writer

OCEAN CITY. Md. - Sum-
mer vacationers are enjoying
an extra week this year thanks
to the lateness Of the Labor
Day holiday.
This time last year the first
Monday In September short
ened the summer season by
falling on September /. Resort
visitors in 1858, victimized by
convention, were packing their
suitcases and cars on August
80. preparing for the Labor
Day exodus.
The extra week is a boon
to businessmen at Ocean City
who often find it difficult to
make ends meet on the short
10-week season.
Although the summer season
has been extended. hotel and
motel operators here have
geared their rates to the off,
season schedule In an attempt
to WOO the bulk Of the eleventh
week visitors.
Already signs are appearing
throughout the resort an
nouncing rate reductions OF
from 40 per cent to go per
cent. Ultra-swank motels and
apartment houses are Offering
$150-a-week units for as low
as SIS.
Fall Good, Too
Regular late summer and
early fall vacationers have
long known that August and
September were two good
months at Ocean City. An
ocean, warmed by several
months Of summer sun is Just
right for bathing. The average
water temperature stands at
an inviting 70 degrees.
Deep-sea and inshore sport
fishermen also pick August and
September for their vacation to
take advantage of the excellent
fishing during those two
months. Fishing for the famous
white marlin always takes O
sudden Jump during the first
week Of August and continues
good through September.
The daily total of white mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Riverboot Padding
Down the Mississippi

The s. s. Delta Queen is
churning down the Ohio and
Mississippi this fall on three
20-day cruises.
Two 60 to New Orleans and
one to st. Paul, MINI. The Oc-
tober 3 trip to New Orleans is
already fully booked, but q few
staterooms are open on the Sep
TENDER IL cruise to st. Paul
and the october "a cruise to
New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Valley Getting
Brussels Show

An aquacade and stage show
which performed at the
Brussels Worlds Fair is coming
to the Shenandoah Valley.
Businessmen Of Luray, Va,
are sponsoring the show which
opens Thursday and runs
through September 8 for six
evening performances and -four
matinees. It includes water and
stage ballet.
The performances will be
given at the Woodland Park
Resort pool and on q special
stage built beside the pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
THE SUNDAY STAR CT
Washington, D. c.
August 30, 1859
Hertz in Cupetown

Hertz American Express In
ternational has appointed a car
rental representative in Cape
town, South Africa. extending
the organizations service IN
Africa and Southern Rhodesia
to IL cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Hotels Sold

Canadian Pacific has sold
two Of its mountain lodges,
Emerald Lake Chalet and Mo-
raine Lake Lodge. to the Brew
ster Transport Company of
Banff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
OCEAN CITY, MD.
MACS HEAD, N. C.

e.
you'll love nags head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Avis in Phoenix

Avis Rent-a-Car System has
taken over the A. A. Auto Rem
tai, Inc. in Phoenix and Tue
son, Ariz.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-12

bowl TO Mrs. Thomas A. LadSon,
who accepted it on behalf of the
club.
Most of the Friendship Clubs
members had Clipped in with
ideas and efforts to put this prof.
ect through, and are to be thor
oughly congratulated on a job
well done.
Mrs. Thomas F. Lansdale, a
member of the Friendship Club,
woA a blue ribbon on Monday at
the Flower and Garden Show for
an arrangement which she Gre
ated in a Challenge Class.
Let's hope this talk of flowers
is a pleasant portent of Spring.
Let's not have a blizzard this
year to welcome those return
ing from Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan F. Brooke
have returned from their Flor
ida vacation. They arrived home
on Friday. Expected back dur
ing this week are Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Rust Candy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Farquhar
have a new grandson, named
William Nesbitt Farquhar. He
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-12

Mrs. Shepard and Mrs. Kinna
are sisters. Sunday visitors at
the kinna home were Mr.. and
Mrs, Preston Gooding and
daughter, Virginia, Wheaton
City, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Flynn and daughters, Susan
Kay and Peggy Colleen, Cabin
John.
MIR. Maurice Carlisle. Dicker.
son, is a patient at Frederick
Memorial Hospital. Mr.. Ed Ii.
tus, Poolesville, is at Suburban.
The main issue discussed Wed.
nesday at the GAINESVILLE Farm
Bureau Discussion Group was
the current milk problem. About
10 members enjoyed the hospi-
tally of Mr.. and Mrs. Hatton
D. Brown at their home in
GAINESVILLE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-12

The Sherwood High School
PT-A is hoping for a good crowd
at the fashion show they are
sponsoring at the new Sherwood
Gym tomorrow night, Friday,
the 18th. There'll be some local
models, parents, students, and
even some pre-schoolers, and
there'll be professional models,
too, all showing off gay spring
fashions from Lansburgh's. Ad-
mission is 81 for adults and so
cents for students. This is the
P-TA's biggest Embarrassing
event of the year so come on
out and support it. There will
be door prizes, musical selections
by students, and an enjoyable
square dance demonstration.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-12

was born on March 5 at the
Washington Hospital Center and
is the fourth child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Farquhar.
Norman Price Post No. 60 of
the American Legion held its
Founders Day Banquet on
March Q for members, their fam.
lilies and guests. The Post was
chartered 40 years ago this
month. Three charter members,
A. D. Farquhar, First Command.
er, William Gilpin and Francis
A. Thomas were present, as
were r. Lauck Benson and Rob.
ert Kemp, two other members
of very long standing.
Several of those present told
anecdotes and spoke briefly on
the history of the Post and
events in its past. State Adju-
tant Daniel H. Burkhardt was
there and gave. a short talk.
A highlight of the evening was
the presentation of a framed
Post Charter with the names of
the 16 charter members, hand
lettering of the names having
been done by John Bancroft.
Weekend guests of Miss Mary
Moore Miller have been her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Conant Webb, of Up
per Montclair, N. ]. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert H. Miller had a dinner
party on Saturday night in hon.
or of the Webbs, who were also
entertained by Miss Margaret
Brooke at dinner on Sunday eve.
ming.
Girl Scouts of Troop 381 have
been working on their Good
Grooming Badge, taking a
course at a modelling school in
Wheaton. To mark their gradu.
alton they are to be in a style
show on Thursday, modelling
clothes from The Esther Shop.
The show will be at the Villa
Rosa restaurant in Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-12
S ENTIN Ell c cSNTToAs MD.
Thursday, March IL, IS5s-AII

Mr.. Beane, a native Of Rock
vile, was past president of the
Northeast Businessmen's Associ-
alton and the Master Plumbers
Association.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Mary Beane, of the Olney
address, a son, John T. Beane,
of Baltimore, a brother, Harry,
and sister, Mrs. Grace Crown,
both of Rockville.
A requiem mass was said at
10 am. Monday at st. Peters
Catholic Church, Olney, and
burial was in Parklawn Gene.
terry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-12
Sandy Spring
Star Prize
Is Won by
Gardeners
Margaret f. AdelfiO
Walker 4-3S03

A lovely, simple garden, which
included budding shrubs, birch
tree, narcissus bulbs just coming
into bloom, an interesting bench
and a carpet of pine needles UNI
derfoot, was the Friendship Gar
den Clubs entry in the National
Capital Flower and Garden
Show at the National Guard
Armory this week.
1t was beautiful and it won
first prize in the Informal and
Suburban Garden Class at the
Show. Mrs. Richard Nixon pre-.
sented an Evening Star silver
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-12
John Beane,
Dairynan, of
Olney, Dies

John M. Beane, 65, ex-head of
a Washington plumbing and
heating firm and a Maryland
dairyman, died March 6 at Mont
gomery County General Hospi-
tai. He lived in Olney.
He was director of the John
M. Beane Co., of Washington,
until he retired in 1855 to the
Olney farm he owned for the
past 80 years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-12
Beauties Compete

Movie Star Robert Cummings
Will select the winner of the
Miss University of Maryland
contest.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

a collection worthy of attention
MANY one.of.a.kind in the group
Evening star., 1959-02-15
12.4e'
regularly 1850 to 25.9O

Assorted spring styles include hondboes
for town or troveI. All mode to exoctine
specifications with interiors you'll reveal
with pride. Black, navy, red, sport ton or
bone in the group Choice Of .textured
Ieother or smooth coIf
Shown: double hondle tote with two out
side pockets, textured leather.
PIeose odd 1922 Federol tox.
WGL-Hondboes, lst Floor
osO Chevy Chose. Corners ond Alexandra
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10
Plan Card Party

Card players-bridge, canasta or pinochle-will have an oppor- tunity to display their prowesS at a card party open to the public to be held Saturday, January F, be- ginning at pm, in the high school cafeteria.
 The affair, sponsored by the PTA, is to be held to raise funds for PTA projects. A donation of $1 per person participating is ask ed. The sponsoring organization will furnish first place, booby, game and door prizes. Refresh ments will follow the games.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10
PTA Gives Cheek

A check was presented. to the Kodiak Health and Welfare Coun- ell in the sum of $143 at the PTA meeting held Thursday eveIfing. This will be used in the eye and ear care program of the Council.
 It was reported at the meeting that $31 was raised at the Christ mas dance held last year. q
 A program on the facts of Kodiak was presented, and in cluded color slides by Kim Clark dealing with contemporary life ln Kodiak.
 [ A panel discussion type of pro- gram was announced for the next meeting of the. PTA, to be held Thursday, February 12. Panel will De made up of Base and town people, and will be on the subject TGuidance Council" \.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10
" SCHEDULE

Saturday 1:3OATest Pattern and Music 2:OO-Program to be Announced 5:30AStars tonight 6:OOAParOle 6:3OELooney Tunes 7:OOLCountry America 3:OO-The Falcon 8:3O-Silent Service 9:OOAFeature 10:10ETreasure 1O:3O-Hollywood Closeup
 Sunday l:30ATest Pattern and Music 2:OO-Programs to be Announced 4::3O-AFRS Variety 5:3O-A Time For Books 6:OO-Peoples Choice 6:3O-Godfrey and Friends 7:OO1Dennis Day 7::3O-This Is The Lie 8:00-Noah's Ark 8:30-Into The Night 9:00-Chevy Show lO:O0-Dress Blues 1o:SO-StarS of Jazz
 DBoAAay 5:3o-Test Pattern and Music 6:00-FuFy 6:3O-WeStern Marshall 7:O0-TreaSure Hunt 7:30-N Could Be You 8:0OEInner Sanctum S:3O-Meet McGraw s:0o-Robert Montgomery Pre-
 Sents 10:00EThiS Is Your Life 10:30-You Are There
 Tuesday s., 5:30-TeSt Pattern and Music 6:0O-Zoo Parade ..f-~ :. Y. 6:30-Looney Tunes .,. -. 7:OO-Tenn. Ernie Ford
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10
March Of Dimes
 Is Again Underway

The March of Dimes fund rais- ing campaign is again under way. Sponsored again by the Kodiak Elks Lodge, this years campaign IS under the direction of Loran Chester as chairman, who is assist ed by last years chairman, Archie Zehe.
 The National Foundation, which was originally the National Foun- dation for Infantile Paralysis, has expanded it's operation from polio research to the various forms of arthritis. Because of arthritis and the rheumatic diseases an estimat- ed 320,000 Americans are so disabled that they can no longer work, according to pr. William S. Clark, director of medical care of the National Foundation. It is through the March of Dimes the Foundation will enter this field and give new impetus in research, treatment methods and the train ing of additional skilled man power in combating this great crippler."
 
 Dime boards, coin collectors and posters will soon be appearing all over Kodiak. The annual March of Dimes ball will again be held at the ElkS Club, January 31.