davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
NATO> Successful Shield
Must Prove Itself AGAIN

against an actual Soviet strength
in Europe of 176 fully equipped
divisions, some 10000 fighting
aircraft, and all the resources of
the Soviet Union plus those of the
satellites.
Today NATO's effectiveness is
roughly quintupled. There are
available 100 divisions-not all on
active duty-and 5000 modern
aircraft operating from $50 bases
equipped for jet operations. The
combined naval C o m m a n d,
SACLANT, comprises more than
1000 warshipS. There are bases
being constructed right now for
intermediate range ballistic mis-
siles, and arrangements have been
made to equip them with nuclear
warheads, to be held under strict
control of United States authority.
forget in Cold War
To the Soviet Union, NATO
remains probably the most i'm
portant single target in the diplo-
matte give-and-take of the cold
war. Before the signing of the
Atlantic treaty 10 years ago, the
Kremlin protested that NATO was
an aggressive alliance in violation
of the United Nations Charter.
Ever since, without fail, the Soviet
Union has referred to NATO as a
military alliance aimed at attack
on the Socialist camp" This
despite the still-immense gap be-
tween NATO's military potential
and that available to Moscow, a
gap that has been somewhat mar
rowed since 1949 but which is still
immensely wide.
But NATO has served its pur-
pose, the Foreign Ministers meet
ing on its anniversary agree. They
hesitate for the most part to pre-
dict the future Of the alliance,
explaining in general that too
much depends on Soviet intentions
and especially on the nature of
Moscow's expressed desire for
European security.
"DiSengagement," the mutual
withdrawal of armed forces from
a predetermined zone in Europe,
would mean the end of NATO's
effectiveness under current condi-
tons, most Of them suggest. Even
the Soviet willingness to abandon
the Communist counterpart to
NATO, the Warsaw Pact, would
not compensate the West for the
loss of NATO's deterrent power.
In NATO's view, serious nego-
tiations for lasting peace with the
Soviet Union can begin only when
Moscow abandons the policies that
brought NATO into being.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

for the preservation of peace and
security"-has thus far been full
filed.
Ten years ago. you will recall.
the danger from the East was both
clear and present. Czechoslovakia
had disappeared behind the Iron
Curtain. The ruthless blockade
against the proud and resolute
people Of West Berlin was in full
force. In Greece. a Communist
inspired guerilla war had for years
paralyzed that friendly county.
For many the question was not
whether The Soviets would risk a
war IN Western Europe but when
they would do so.
Thus NATO came into being
against q backdrop Of violence and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

Editors Note: The first Berlin crisis
exploded 10 years ego and Western
Europe 10y under the shodow Of war.
Today the West is foeed with o new
Berlin crisis, but il is now stronger
BY 10 years Of solid cooperation.
NAT0s mission continues. Gen.
Luuris Norstod, Supreme Allied
Commander. Europe, explains why
and how in this article. reprinted
from Western World Mosuzine by
permission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
WEST ALLIANCES

RIO TREATY: tinted Stotss, Cuba, Honduras. Mexico,
Gvuismola. G. solvodor. Nicaragua, Haiti. Dominican
Republic, Costa Rico, Ponomo vsnszuo, Ecuador. Co
lumbIa Peru. soIo, PorosUuy Bruzi Chile. Arssntno
Uvgvoy.
NORTH ATLANTIC TREATY: United Stotss, conoda, Ice
lond, Norway, United Kingdom, Nsihsrlands, Denmark
West Germany, Belgium. Luxembourg, ltck, Portugal.
Fronee. Greece. Turkey.
ANUS TREATY, United stoiss. New Zsolond. Asiroio.
SEATO TREATY, United stoiss, United Kingdom, Frones,
New Zsol1nd, Astroo, Th1lland, Pctisfun, Philippines.
sAcHDAp PACT, United kingdom, Turkey. Pukistun. ron
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15
Seek To Acquire Near Island Site

Preliminary steps to acquire Near Island are being taken by the City Manager.
 The island is under the jurisdic- ton of the Bureau of Land Man agement.
 Incorporation of the island into the City limits was discussed at the Council meeting Thursday, with view to it's development as an industrial or residential area. Utilizing the north end of the island as boat basin should the need arise, is another reason for the move.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15

had been previously thought by one half of the lower jaws for age ing purposes by Fish and Wildlife personnel. This data provides in- formation for proper management of the herd.
 Jaws may be turned m to the local Fish and WildlHe Service office or pickup, phone 4294. On the Navy Base phone Herb Down ing at 355. Cooperation will be ap- preciated.
 some hunters. Good deer hunting is expected in Kizuyak Bay, Whale Pass, Ouzinkie Narrows and on the road system.
 Hunters are again urged to save
 Ptarmigan season also opens on August 20. The limit is 20 birds per day. The elk season will not open until October l.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15
City May Acquire Watershed Land

One thousand Sixty-three acres of watershed land may be acquired by the City, provided stipulation of transfer is met by the City of Kodiak.
 The land in question includes the City reservoir site, and the Pillar Mountain road approach. It is now held in trust by the Alaska Public Works and will be turned over to the City. The only stipula- tion is that the City pay an esti- mated $8,OOO survey fee.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15
Kodiak Schools Open On September &; Westward Children Will Not Attend

Schools are slated to open this year, Tuesday, September 8, ac- cording to an announcement by Superintendent of Schools, Ivor Schott.
 Classes will begin on that date, but enrolment will take place the previous Friday, September 4. A teachers meeting is scheduled for Thursday, September 3.
 Eleven new teachers are expect ed this year to replace those who have accepted assignments else where. Only one new teacher, Will liam R. Gregory, has reported in so far. He will teach science, re- placing MT. Bob Henderson.
 The Superintendent stated he has had last minute cancellation from the appointed Home Eco AomicS teacher, but it now nego- tiating for replacement.
 The program as originally plan ned. of having children from Is- land points and Westward attend
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15
Local Club Hears State President

If you don't stand for some thing you can easily fall for some thing" was one of the thoughts left with the local Business and Professional Women's Club by their State President Helen Seleen Gilmore during her annual visit this week.
 Because the club was in summer recess special meeting was call ed by President Lillian Smith for Monday evening at the Island Fountain
 President Gilmore gave reports on the regional conferences and conventions she attended this sum- mer at Las Vegas, New, Phoenix, Ariz., and Honolulu.
 Three points she stressed for guidance in carrying out the na- tional theme of Effective Living" were:
 l. Follow Federation objectives.
 2. Stand up and be counted for what you believe to be right.
 3. Accept citizenship responsi- bilitieS for World Peace.
 Although it has never been more true that the hand that rocks the cradle is the, hand that rules the world'' she said, "there is at the present time, in govern ment, less than 3 per cent wom- en-" National urges that local clubs promote, not only members, but any capable woman to posi- tions of responsibility and take part in correlating community &C., tivities.
 President Gilmore, now of Ket- chikan, is a former resident of Kodiak, where she was member of the school faculty for many years and took an active part in local lodge and club work.
 MT. A. B. Badaldan appeared before the club to ask sponsorship of a concert by 55-piece band of the Augsburg College of Min neapolis, Minn., to which the club agreed.
 The band will play here June % at the High School auditorium.
 Ida Henry and Helen Wright were guests at the meeting. The next meeting will be Tuesday evening, Sept. 8.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15
Condemn Property Law Suit Looms

Condemnation proc di II g s against the batch plant situated next to the Griffin Memorial Hos pital will continue, despite a threat of suit against the City.
 This action was concurred in by members of the City Council Thursday night, following the ap- pearance of John Mansuy, attorney representing the Kodiak Russian Orthodox Church, owners of the property.
 Mansuy stated that the City does not have the authority to arbi- trarily say that ''this building or that building is unsafe and issue condemnation proceedings against it."
 City Manager took issue with the observation and read from the Sessions Laws of the Territorial Legislature, in which the City was granted such powers. He said he had surveyed the plant that morning and found it to be a hazard to children who play in the area.
 Mansuy took the argument that the City Dock by the same token is unsafe, and many other areas in the City.
 Councilman Huer pointed out that the plant has been practically abandoned for the past IS years.
 The batch plant is one of several buildings condemned by the City, for their unsightlyness and hazard ouS condition.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15
Little Prospect Road Paving Here Until Next Year

The City Manager offered little hope this week that the primary highway through town will be built this year.
 This was brought out in his re port to the City Council Thursday, on his recent trip to Juneau where he attended the road conference and conferred with the two agen- cies involved.
 Differences of the two agencies have been resolved, he said, but due to the lateness of the season, actual construction may not begin until next year. The title examiner for the Alaska Public Works will return later this month to complete agreements with property owners facing the road.
 Poland stated prospects were ''dim" for Kodiak being included in new road construction under the Federal highway fund, until it can be linked with the mainland by a ferry system.
 A feasibility study is being con- ducted at the present time on the ferry. Felix Toner, Juneau engin- ger, was in town this week, for several days, making the survey.
 After interviewing people here, and conducting the survey, he pro- ceeded to Dillingham; and the main land, to complete the study.
 Poland outlined the problems of the State in constructing roads. Stating that there are huge sums available under the Federal high way matching funds, he said the big problem was not the construc- ton but meeting maintenance costs from funds available after wards. Where is the money com ing from?" he asked.
 He stated, however, as regards Kodiak, the Ouzinkie road will be built next year, as far as present funds available will permit.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15
To Erect Memorial To Charles M adsen

A replica of a Kodiak bear will be erected in front of the Kodiak Hotel.
 Ali MadSen, big game guide and outfitter. is bringing the bear to Kodiak and will erect it as me morial to his father, Charles Mad sen, who started the hunting guide service in Kodiak.
 The City Council voted to fur niSh the concrete block on which it will rest.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15

school here, will not begin this year, according to Schott. Tn a communication received from James Hawkins, head of the Re gional Office of the Bureau of h. dian Affairs at Juneau, the Bur- eau'S Washington office wants more time to study the feasibility of boarding the children in Kodiak homes.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15
Deer Season Opens Here Next Thursday

The deer hunting season opens on Thursday, August 20, accord ing to Will Troyer of the Fish and Wildlife Service. The limit is one deer per hunter. Only bucks with antlers are legal, but it is provided that during the last three days of the season, either sex may be taken. This does not allow the hunter an additional deer as
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15
City Council Briefs

The knotty problem of how best to pave or otherwise surface roads in Kodiak with the limited funds available to combat the dust prob lem occupied the attention of the City Council members at their meeting Thursday. '
 Build roads, not sidewalks, 1" was the concensus of opinion of the members. It was pointed out that sidewalks would cost more than roads, but that they were a luxury the City could get along without.
 Mayor Coon voiced the opinion that the City should pave as funds were available, employing con- tractor to do the job. He was over ruled by a majority of the Council men who thought the City should purchase a small batch plant, :" stockpile material and contract the work out, using the City's equipment. The City Manager re ported he has a line on a plant that may be available for approxi. mately $10,O0O.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15
New Records: PHA

Tuesday PIMA established 8 new record in passengers carried from the other 48 states to Alaska, when 556 passengers were carried in single day. The previous high was 546 on August l, 1859.
 233 Seattle passengers boarded here, according to the figures re- leased.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15
Ball Game M onday

Games are scheduled for Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday for the championship playoffs of the leading teams in the Kodiak Little League
 The games will be between the Kodiak Outdoorsmen and The Mer- chants, and will begin at 6:30 pm. at the City'S playing ground.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15
Conduct Survey

The Industrial committee Of the Chamber of Commerce IS con ducting a survey of businesses in this area, with view to the pOssi- bilties of new industry being in- troduced.
 QuestiOnnaires are being cir culated to all firms, and a report will be made at the next meeting of the Chamber.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15
Along The Waterfr0nt

The fishermen and boat0wners will meet at the Fishermen's Hall, Saturday, August p, at 3 p.m- Wage and contract agreements are the main order of business.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15
NEW LAND FILL

Clark Lake will be the next sanitary land fill after the present one next to the City hall is com pleted. This should be sometime this fall.
 The Council voted on the lake area after City Manager Poland recommended the property, which is City owned. He said it will be necessary to drain the lake, which is not very deep.
 The City Manager will check in- to the feasibility of making a motel out of the Pinch Apartments, To- cated on the Base-Town road.
 The owner, through real estate agent George Cornelius, has made request for permission to con- Struct a motel there. Council mem berS seemed favorable. Any i'm provement is better than the pres ent eye-sore, was one comment.
 (C0ntinued to Page 1O)
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15
Elks To Picnic

The local Elks are all set for their annual picnic which will be held at Cliff Point tomorrow af- ternoon, weather permitting.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15

The fishermen and bOat0WnefS will meet at the Fishermen's Hall, Saturday, August P, at 3 pm Wage and contract agreements are the main order of business.
 Y 6 The small boat harbOr will be taxed to the limit this winter, with requests coming in for more space Halfertys Cannery have iHdi- cated they may need space. Alaska Packers have requested space for a 60 it. power Scow, two 80 f. and one 1O5 it. power scOw! ' It is not determined yet whe- ther the latter scoWs can be ac- commodated. Space can be worked out, according to City Manager Poland, but other factors enter the picture, such as superStructures and their vulnerability to severe winds. s
 t
 King Crab, Inc. procesSed little crab this week ... gear being put away paying off ... hope to process crab soon.
 -I
 At the City DOck-M/V TATA- LIMA in l pm Thursday, left II am. Friday. Took n approxi mately 30 tons of frozen King Crab from DEEP SEA .. Little fish out on TATALINA as will be shipped on NENANA due about the 2Oth M. EXPANSION is due about the same time Wake fields REEFER KING is due to leave Seattle today.
 t
 AlvineS are making temporary repairs on Johnny Katelnikoffs LEADING LADY, which is going to Seattle. Ole Sedinus is skipper
 t.
 At Standard Oil dock - DEEP SEA refueled Friday YAKUL INA, Washington Fish is in and has been sold locally Kadiak Fisheries DILCHESS brought in canned salmon for shipment The SEA STAR (PAF), power barge EXAMINE, AP power barge SEA LION, and power skow DAGNEY with load of refrigerated fish weathered in a few days, but left for Seattle Thursday AP YARSH left for LarSen's Bay Thursday, then will head for Blaine, Washington.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25

J. B. Robertson arrived home
recently from Philadelphia where
he has been teaching at Valley
Forge Military Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Byrd and
children, Dwinna and Bill of Wi
chita Falls, Texas, were guests last
week of Mr.. Byrd's mother, Mrs.
Jesse Byrd. She returned with
them Sunday for a visit.
Mrs. Carl McQuinn, Donna and
Bob of Memphis of Memphis were
visitors in the home of Mrs. Jesse
w. Byrd on Wednesday.
Walter A. Byrd and daughter,
Beverly, of Oxford, were visitors
in the home of Mrs. Jesse w.
Byrd last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Bean, MI.
and Mrs. w. D. Wilson and MI.
and Mrs. w. R. Ellis, Jr., attended
the horse show in Yazoo City last
Thursday night.
Mrs. Joe Tingle was a visitor
in Greenwood Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25
Anne |. Broad
Wins Scholarship

Miss Anne Lansdale Broad was
awarded a Samuel Guerry Steukes
Scholarship for academic achieve
ment at Agnes Scott College, De-
catur, Georgia. The announcement
was made by President Wallace
vi Aston at commencement ex-
ercises at the college.
Miss Broad is the daughter of
the former Miss Occie Dyer, now
Mrs. c. M. Broad, of 735 Fairview,
Jackson, and the granddaughter Of
Mrs. w. L.. Dyer and the late Mr..
Dyer, former residents of Lexing-
ton. Miss Broad is also the great
niece of the late Mr.. Fl. w. Watson
of Lexington.
Stukes scholars are the three
students ranking first academical-
iy in the rising sophomore, junior
and senior classes. Miss Broad is
a rising junior and a biology ma
jor.
She was recently elected secre-
tary of the Student Athletic AS
eociation. She danced a principal
role in the colleges May Day pag-
cant this spring. She was named
to the 1888 honor roll and was
recipient of the Rich Prize for dis
tlnctive academic work in the
freshman class.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25

Weekend guests in the home of
Senator and Mrs. T. M. Williams
were MI. and Mrs. David Williams
and children of Meridian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Horton and
children, Dona and Jean, spent
the weekend with MIR. and Mrs.
r. C. Moore.
Mrs. o. H. Palmer of Jackson
was a weekend guest of Mrs.
George Povan.
Miss Helen Hooker is a guest of
her aunt. Miss Berta Gadberry in
Black Hawk this week.
Friends are happy that Mr.. w.
A. Ramsey has been released
from the Community Hospital
where he has been a patient for
a week.
Mrs. Woodson Earle, ST., who
has been a guest in the home of
her son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodson Earle, returned to her
home in Clarksdale Tuesday. Lit
tie Ann Earle went home with
her for a weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yandall Frazier,
enroute to Jackson, stopped for a
visit with Mrs. M. M. Reed and
Miss Katherine Mcleod, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Steele Of
Greenville were weekend guests of
Mrs. Steele's parents, MI. and
Mrs. Paul Waldrup.
Mrs. James Reagen and child
rem of Enterprise are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Nichols this week.
Sunday guess of Mr.. and Mrs.
jack Reid and Miss Mary Lynell
Reid were Mrs. S. S. Ratcliff and
Mr.. Steve S. Ratcliff, Jr. of Jack
son.
DR.. and Mrs. George Lannon's
and children of Mobile, Alabama,
spent several days the past week
with DR.. Lannon's mother, Mrs.
Minnie Lannon's and his broher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Lannon's.
The many friends of Mrs. Eu-
gene Herman are welcoming her
home from the Baptist Hospital
in Memphis where she has been
a patient for two weeks.
House guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Barrett the past week were
their ~nieces, Sara Cargill and Dena
Fair, attractive little daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chatwin Jackson of
<osciusko. They returned home
with their parents who were sup
eer guests of MI. and Mrs. Bar
EFT Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Mr..
nd Mrs. Claude Horton and child
en- of Meadvllle were Saturday
nests of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Crisis in Grenada.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25
Luncheon t4onors
Miss t1arthcock

Miss Faye Ruth Harthcock, bride
elect of Daniel Walker Lewis, was
complimented Friday, June II,
by Mrs. Frank Eakin and daugh-
ter, Miss Bette Louise Eakin,
with a luncheon.
Miss Harthcock wore a %trousseau
frock of white polished cotton with
black accessories.
The table was overlaid with a
linen cutWork cloth and held a low
arrangement of American Beauty
roses.
The h~ostesses presented the hon.
Gree with a dinner plate in her
crosen china pattern.
Those invited to attend were:
Mrs. w. o. Harthcock, mother O..
the bride-elect, Miss Mona Elardo
of Midnight, Miss Betty Lou Rob
erts, Silver City, and Miss Mary
Nell Roberts Onward, all class
mates of Miss Harthcock.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25
Pickens

The young people of the P. Y. F.
from the Pickens Presbyterian
Church met Thursday for their
monthly study course. They met
at Holmes County State Park for
the study course, then following
the course, everyone enjoyed re-
creation which included skiing and
swimming. Following a delicious
picnic supper vesper was held
which ended the delightful day.
Tuesday afternoon the Pioneers
of the Pickens Presbyterian
Church met for their study course.
They also me at Holmes County
State Park where they enjoyed
the recreation and a delicious pic
mic supper after the course.
The Youth Fellowship met Fri
day night at the Pickens Baptist
Church. Jane and Price Brock led
everyone in the games. These in
cluded tennis, ping pong, croquet,
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25

Miss Janet Horseman left by
plane on Saturday from Memphis
for Dayton, Ohio, for an extended
visit with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter HorSeman. She
will also visit in Toronto, Canada
and Niagara Falls.
MI. and Mrs. U. S. Riding of
Memphis were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j.. G. Robertson a few
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Buck spent
the weekend in Belzoni visiting her
niece, Mrs. Johnny Vincent and
family.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25

Mrs. H. H. Elmore of Cleveland
spent several days the past week
with MIR. and Mrs. Tom Shepherd.
Mrs. j. H. Beall was a luncheon
guest of Mrs. Haywood Green of
Franklinton, La, in Jackson on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Fisher of
Liberty were weekend guests of
relatives here.
Visiting in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irby Ellington this week is
their niece. Miss Ann Ellington.
daughter of Gov. and Mrs. Buford
Ellington of Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Vanlandine,
nam and children spent their va
cation in New Orleans visiting Mrs.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS brother and fam
tly. Leaving New Orleans, thew
went to San Antonio, Del Rio. and
INTO Old Mexico.
MRS. Herbert Williamson of Webb
Spent last week in the home of her
sister Mrs. Lille Mcclellan, while
Ter husband is very i'll at the
Sanatorium in MCGEE.
Thomas Lannon's and family
OF Greenbelt, Maryland, are WIS.,
lung relatives in Lexington.
Friends of Sara Evelyn Sudbeck
are pleased to know that after
tnree weeks Of illness, she has
returned to work at the Baptist
Memorial Hospital in Jackson
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25

badminton, thumps and checkers.
Everyone enjoyed the refreshments
that were later served.
Mr.. Billy Mckay left Sunday,
June /, for Choctaw Lake where
he is a counselor for the All Club.
Miss Lima Lou Linn is a coun-
selor at Choctaw Lake this week
for the Presbyterian Church camp.
Mrs. r. v. Putnam, sons Philip
and James Robert of Fulton, KY,
we're guests Of Mrs. T. P. Mont
gomery Saturday.
Miss Daisy Lou Montgomery left
Sunday for Fulton, KY, where she
will visit her cousin, Mrs. r. v.
Putnam.