davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-22

POoS VI CuiioiuCA 1IS the pIOpOSeu
exclusion from the City of Kodiak,
the Holiday, Crooked, and Popof
Islands Exclusion District. All per-
sons appearing, who were owners
of substantial property interested
in the district proposed to be ex-
Guided or who were voters of the
City of Kodiak were given an OPP
portunity to be heard.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED by the City Council of
the City of Kodiak:
1. That the Holiday, Crooked,
and Popof Islands Exclusion Dis
trict proposed to be excluded is
now a part of the City of Kodiak
q That the petition filed with
the City Council for the exclusion
of the Holiday, Crooked. and Popof
Islands Exclusion District contains
a concise written statement of its
purpose and legal description as
determined by an actual survey of
the boundaries of the district pro-
posed to be excluded.
3. That the estimated number of
owners of substantial property in
terest in the district proposed to
be excluded is determined to be
four az.
4. That the number of valid sig
natures on the petition is four az.
5. That more than fifty percent
(50%) of the owners of substantial
property interest have signed the
petition.
6. That the petitions are valid
and approved.
After hearing all those who are
owners of substantial property in
terest in the area proposed to be
excluded or who are voters of the
City of Kodiak who desired to be
heard, and after due consideration
and elaboration being given, the
City Council now declares that it
is the intention of the City Council,
acting for and on behalf of the
City, to accept and consent to the
proposed exclusion of the Holiday,
Crooked, and Popof Islands Exclu-
sion District, according to the petit
lions presented, filed and APP
proved
A legal description of the Holt
day, Crooked, and Popof Islands
Exclusion District as determined
by actual survey is set forth as
follows:
beginning at a point in the
middle of the channel of st.
Paul Harbor, said point of be-
ginning lying S.42' 22'W., 30371
feet distant more or less from
point on an isolated rock
which bears S.310 50'E., 1875
feet distant from Witness Mean
der Corner No. 6, u. S. Survey
No. 1922, said point of begin
ming also lying S.32' 24'E.,
1920 feet distant more or less
along the present city Limits
from Meander Corner No. 6,
U. S. Survey No. 1918; thence
S42' 22'W., $1,000 feet distant
over the center of rock which
projects approximately 3 feet
above M. L. L. w. and lies mid
way between Holiday Island and
the two small unnamed islands
lying between Near Island and
Holiday Island; thence So
5O'E,. 1644.7 feet distant, thence
$751; O6'W., 7470.O feet distant
to point "A" said point "a"
lying; SIS 34'E., 1890 feet dis
tant more or less to the center
of the channel of st. Paul Har-
Dor from the Southwest corner
of Lot 6, Block 20 Originally
Tract Al of u. S. Survey No.
2537B; thence S59' 40'W., 1880
feet distant more or less along
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-22

BARGAIN, 2 BDRM HOME
completely furn. and only /
block from center of town.
Former price $4,000, now only
$500 for quick sale. See it to
appreciate the value. Call Kodi-
ak Aleutian Realty Services,
PHI. 2761. 22-1n
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-22

Heated office or store space (oc-
cupied by Wardrobe until Nov.
10TH. Phi. 1923. 22-1n
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-22
PROPOSED DATE
OF EXCLUSION

The proposed date of exclusion
shall be the 22nd day of September,
1870
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-22

Q EXCELLENT INCOME PRO
PERTIES on Cope ST. that more
than make monthly payments
due. Both completely furn; larg-
er home, 2 bdrm. both proper
ties in good shape. Call Kodiak
Aleutain Realty Services. Phi.
2761. 22-1n
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-22

Kodiak Laundry is interested in
knowing how many are interest
ed in diaper service. Call 4241.
22-1n
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-22

Tailored to fit. Cocktail dresses.
Alterations. Contact Mrs. Har-
old Alexander Box 1872, City.
22-1n
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-22
Wanted
Help Wanted

Statesmen: Applications being ac-
copied for part time sales rep
resentative in Kodiak for whole
sale liquor and beer company.
Can be handled in conjunction
with another job. Write Box
1740. Anchorage, Alaska.
Must be able to type, be familiar
with office routine, bookkeep-
ing knowledge & experience
helpful. Send resume of quail
fieations to Box 1865, Kodiak,
Alaska. 22-1n
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-22

Fresh Pork at Nixon's Ranch.
15-4y
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-22
Services

THRIFT SHOP & Rummage Sale
at Baptist Mission Is pm on
Saturdays. tin
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-22

Working mother desires baby sit
ter 6 nights a week. Live in or
cut. Phi. 1884. 22-1n
Evening star., 1960-04-21

Always ovote always TO sosh hearty oppes lambs dis
ne to and tender lends enjoyment your meal
Its hiahauuy protein fills must in nutrition Lea Of lamb moke
beautiful display obe too gornshed with vegetables fruit
For nutionoy right and ovoreht feu lamb this week
Giant TopNoteh lamb USDA Prime Choice the cys finest
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-03
Jam Session" at
Cola's Lounge to
Be Great Event

On Sunday, December II, 1860
the members and friends Of the
Robbins Fire Department will
have jam Session with plenty
of fun and entertainment from
1900 o'clock until.
Cola's Lounge will be the set
ting for this gala affair, the
proceeds of which will go to the
building fund of the new fire
house Work has already begun
and this and other efforts, it
is hoped, will keep this work
going without stopping.
The Colas are donating their
lovely place for this affair. The
citizens of the village are asked
to come out and enjoy the fes-
tivities and at the same time
help worthy endeavor. The
admission is free.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-03

eye on your girl.
. Say Lie. we see that c. has
your nose open.
Q Say PB. don't you know that
Lie. goes for you? Why not give
him chance?
Q Say R.C. what's in LAGRANGE
that isn't in Robbins? You sure
spend lot of time there.
THE MOST
The most innoeent-Paula B.
The most boldest-Louis C.
The most loudest-Viola H.
The most quietest-Clipper
The most cutest- Forrestine
The most wanted-Richard C.
SONG DELEGATIONS
Nudge to Forrestine-My Dear
est Darling.
Louis to Clipper-You're Just
A Fool In Love.
Paula to Louis-I Wanna Know.
Michael to Viola-You Talk Too
Much.
Richard to the Girls-I Need
Money.
Dot to lMidge-I Miss You So.
Say gang, be careful THE
EYE may be watching You next
week.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-03

A mule has more sense than
many humans In one way. A
mule knows to quit when he
gets tired.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-03

0USe the cOnveniences Of the
UTICA Currency Exchange.
YOu'll find them time-saving.
1870 Claire Blvd. Flu g. 1866
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-03

WOlluSf WlldL Hdppcneu NSuullS)
. We see that MS. has her eye
on a certain young fellow with
a '57 black and white plymouth.
Is that right J.R.?
. Mr.. ID. dry your eyes because
you don't really know which of
them you love, VI. or WI.
. Say S.W, rs. found another
partner in LAGRANGE, plus out
of his race!
Q We wonder how come CO..
doesn't like &c. Well, it hap
pened last year at S.W. Right
SIS? Cha Ha Hal
. THE EYE says to Alberta
Lynch, get well soon.
Q We see that E.S. got kind
of hot at THE EYE last week
Well we didn't do it, you did.
o Can it be true that RIB. gave
dumb dance?" Well, r. don't
you know that you are supposed
to be popular.
COUPLES OF THE WEEK
Gloria Harrison & VIM. Russell
Nell Swain e James Fisher
Lois Bond & Claudell Carter
Donna Radford & J. Williams
Johnnie Applewhite & H. Brown
DELEGATIONS
Johnnie to Henry-Stand BY
Me.
Margaret to Eddie-I Need A
Change.
Marlene to Ernest-Tell The
Truth.
Gloria to Wm.-What Brought
Us Together.
Viola to Michael Wanna
Know.
Frank to the Girls-I'm Just
A Lonely Teenager.
SOUTHWEST NEWS
COUPLES OF THE WEEK
E.M.J. and T.B.
BIB. and &C.
L.W. and WV.
OH. and LIS.
NIB. and GU.
P.B. and Lie.
Nudge" and F.
Lie. and Clipper
IDOL GOSSIP
Q We see that L.DyG. can't ge+
boyfriend of her own. CWhat
is happerinr)
Q BIG. we see that you go for
a certain junior. Aren't the boys
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14

Up until now Seaman LIST Class
David r. Kimble, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Les Kimble, has been a
polly-wog. However, Dave is
soon to become a Shellback.
That is, he will cross the Equa-
tor on a cruise to the South
Seas, and be initiated into King
Neptune's Kingdom. Dave is
stationed aboard the Heavy
Cruiser Helena. His address is
sic David L. Kimble, X-ray Di-
vision, USS Helena, co F.P.O.,
San Francisco, Calf.
The wheels are really begin.
ming to roll now for the Spring
Festival to be sponsored by the
P-TA for the benefit of the
Clarksburg Elementary School.
II you want to help, call Scott
Dodson at his home.
DR.. c. Taylor Whittier has
called a countrywide conference
on education. Ora King and DR..
David Brandenburg will repre-
sent the Clarksburg Commu-
nifty Association.
Mrs. Florence Violin, mother
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14

School will sponsor a Horse
Show on Sunday, May Is, begin
ming at 10 am, at the Doll
Baby Farm, owned by Halter
Cunningham, on Route %. This
will be an open show for en-
trants. Anyone wishing to enter
a horse may bring the horse the
day of the show. There will be
Is classes. Refreshments will
be on sale. Proceeds from this
event will be used for the Ii
brary fund for the new library
in the school. Tickets will sell
at 75c for adults and 35c for
children under Is.
Last Thursday evening, April
7, at the Neelsville Presbyterian
Church, the members of the
Women's Association met, with
Mrs. Merhle u. King, presiding.
After a brief business session,
the speaker, the Rev. Sidney r.
Conger, was introduced by Mrs.
Paul L. Stang, program chair
man. Mr.. Conger is the Assist
ant Director of the Presbyterian
Westminster Foundation on the
campus of the University of
Maryland. He spoke on the SUBJ
ject of serving Christian youth
in our colleges and universities,
after which a film was shown,
entitled Campus Encounter"
giving information on the
Church's campus ministry.
At the Palm Sunday Service
of Holy Communion at the
Neelsville Church the following
members were admitted to COM
municant membership: Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest P. Neal, jr., of
Hereford Hills, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard B. Stuart, of Da-
mascus.
This will remind you that the
Sugarloaf Mountain Sunrise
Service will be held at 6 am.
Easter morning, with the Rev.
John Vedder Edwards, DID,, AS
sistant Minister, National Pres
byterian Church in Washington,
as guest preacher.
Holy Week Union services are
being held this week in three
up county Presbyteria n
Churches. Tuesday evening,
the service was held in the
Neelsville Church, with the Rev.
Daniel C. Manson of barnes
town, preaching. Tonight, at 8
pm. in the Jamestown Church,
there will be a Service of Holy
Communion. The message will
be given by the Rev. Arthur M.
Romig, DID,, General Presbyter
of Washington City Presbytery.
At the Boyds Church tomorrow
evening at 8 pm. the tradition
al Service of the Lighted Cross
will be held, with the message
given by the Rev. Albert w.
LEM.
Happy Easter, everyone!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
CIarksburg
Wild Game
Talk Heard
By Group
Hershey Photo.
By DOOdy Burkett
WAverly 6-1461

Henry c. Hough, chairman
of the Montgomery County
Wild Life Committee, gave a
talk on the conservation of To-
cal wild game before the mem
bership of the Clarksburg Com
munity Association recently.
He had with him a display of
10 or II mounted animals ma
tive to this area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond King
received a certificate from the
Conservation Department of the
County for their gift of land to
the State. Their gift was the
first such pond and park land
specifically donated for that
purpose by private individuals
>N~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Ed. Note: Due to lack of
space, this column was omit
ted last week.
in Maryland. Folks come from
all over to enjoy the picnic and
fishing area, and to watch the
water birds and ducks that
make their homes there. Robert
Young, president of the county
Izaak Walton League, presented
the certificate.
Henry Hough and Robert
Young attended the Father and
Sons meeting of the Jamestown
Presbyterian Church recently
and gave interesting talks on
conservation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blood of
Clarksburg, have been to the
West Coast on a combined bust
ness and pleasure trip. They
were gone a week.
MIR. and Mrs. j. d. LauferS-
weller of Columbus, Ohio, were
recent guests in the home of DR..
and Mrs. John Wolfe. Mr.. Lau-
fersweiler is an. instructor at
Ohio State University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Wat
kins, jr., of Damascus, visited
and dined with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Wilhide and daughter
on Sunday.
Mrs. Gladys Carlton of
Clarksburg was guest of honor
at a birthday luncheon given
for her by Mrs. Warden o.
Rose.
Polly-wogs, as all seafaring
men know, are those of us who
have never been across the
Equator, and are the lowest
form of life to men of the sea.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
Gothersburg
Services Are Scheduled for Easter

it would be wise to get yours
early from any member of
either auxiliary.
Word has been received here
of the death of Mrs. Lillian C.
G oil branson in Bremerton,
Wash, last Tuesday. Mrs. Col
branson made her home in
Gaithersburg for several years
while her son, DR.. Frank Col.
branson, was stationed at the
Naval Medical Center in Bethes-
da.
For radio fans, Mrs. Bess
Becker's "A Kiss for Luck" has
been promised a playing over
WMAL's Jerry and Jimma
Show and over Bill Mayhew's
program on VOL. WINK in
Rockville has promised to play
it according to demand, and
Mrs. Becker would like her
friends to call in their requests
to that station at Pc. 2-4357.
The Gaithersburg Chapter of
the National Association of Re-
tired Civil Employees will meet
at 2 pm. on Thursday, April 81,
at the fire house. All members
are urged to be on hand to hear
guest speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. McElfish
and their daughter, Mrs. Kath-
ryn Rotruck, leave tomorrow
for a two-week stay in Myrtle
Beach, S. c. Mrs. Rotruck will
combine a vacation with four
teaching engagements in and
near MYRTLE Beach.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14

concerts by acknowledgement
performers. Already scheduled
for the 1960-61 season is a per-
Torrance by the Little Gaelic
Singers. Concerts are open
only to holders of tickets pur-
chased during the membership
campaign, so it is important
that you secure yours during
the week of April $3.50. The
list of Gaithersburg workers is
not quite complete, so we will
carry the full list in next weeks
column.
A new organization in our
midst is the Gaithersburg-Was
ington Grove Auxiliary Number
Two to the Montgomery County
General Hospital. The group
met last Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. c. William Nj
col, jr., In Washington Grove.
New officers have been named
as follows: Mrs. Charles Jacobs,
chairman; Mrs. Clark Cooper,
vice chairman; Mrs. Garrison
Bell, treasurer; Mrs. Henry
Miles, secretary.reporter; and
Mrs. Nicol, representative to the
Women's Board.
Under the sponsorship of
Auxiliaries Number One and
Number Two, there will be a
card party at the Parklawn
Mansion on Saturday evening,
May IL, at 8 o'clock. Tickets at
SIPS include an evening of card
games and refreshments. Since
only 100 tickets are available,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14

of Mrs. Les Kimble, has been
spending some time with the
Kimbles recently.
The All girls met recently at
the home of Mrs. Helen White.
Two demonstrations were given.
One was by Mary Beck and he
other by Lois Fisher of Gath
ersburg. The local club judging
OF their projects, will take place
May 6.
The Misses Suzy and Terry
Taylor were finally able to cele-
brate their birthdays with par
ties. Sickness or snowstorms in
terferred.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
Domuscus
Methodist
Service Set
For Sunrise
BY Marion Griffith
Clearwater 3-2682

The Damascus M e h odist
Church will hold its fifth an
nual Sunrise Service Easter
Sunday morning at $50. The
speaker will be the Rev. c..
Custer Cromwell, pastor Of the
Rockville Methodist Church.
The event is sponsored each
year by the Senior MYF. Music
will be furnished by Jerry and
Bethany Cooks Dam ascu S
Band.
The Auction and Bake Sale
sponsored by the Northern
Montgomery County Women's
Democratic Club Saturday at
the firehouse proved very sue
cessful. A total of $476 was
cleared from the affair.
Mrs. Herbert Hyatt, Sr. enter
tanned at a family dinner SUM-
day honoring the birthdays of
Jerry Williams, Herbert S.
Hyatt, and Roland Green.
The column extends sympa-
thy to Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Cain and family on the death
Sunday of Mr.. Gains mother.
There will be two services on
Easter Sunday at the Damascus
Episcopal Church. There will
be a service Of Holy Communion
at 8 am. with the Rev. James
Valiant of st. Johns, Olney as
the minister. There will also
be the regular service of morn.
ing prayer at II am.
The WSCS Of the Damascus
Methodist Church will serve a
businessman's luncheon from
1l:3O to 1880 on April 10 at the
church. Mrs. Raymond Snapp
and Mrs. Luther Moore are gen.
eral chairmen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Davis.
Sr. spent Sunday sightseeing in
Southern Maryland.
Thursday dinner guests of
Mrs. Mollie Gladhill were Mrs.
Emma Riggs, Mrs. EVELYN
Riggs, Mrs. Laura Burke and
Miss Lillye Williams.
The Rev. Mr.. Berghouser,
guest pastor at the Damascus
Baptist church and Mrs. Berg.
houser were guests on Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Gertrude
Hayes.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thompson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Hard.
ing entertained at a buffet and
reception for Mrs. Bessie M
Thompson, mother of Mrs,
Harding and Mr.. Thompson
The occasion was Mrs. Thomp,
sons birthday which some
ninety-six guests helped her to
observe at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harding in Falkland.
Mr.. B. D. Gladhill is a
patient at Frederick Memorial
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Sla
cum will spent Easter weekend
in Orange, Va. with Mr.. and
Mrs. N. c. Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Sla
cum and children attended the
we d ding of Miss Sandrs
Hamilton to Mr.. Robert Dean
at Emmanuel Episcopal Church
in Bel Air on Saturday
A Woman's Club of st. Paups
Catholic Church is being organ
lied. The first meeting will be
held in the church hall on April
rs at 8 pm. All women of the
parish are urged TO attend be.
cause there will be an election
Of officers and a proposed set
OF bylaws will be put before
the group.
st. Martins Catholic Church
in Gaithersburg has loaned
their old organ to st. Paul's
for an indefinite period. A
young peoples choir has been
organized at st. Paul's. They
will sing at the 8 am. Mass
each Sunday. Members Of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
Germantown
Ensign Stripe
Is Won by
Jon Westfall
By Deborah HI. LEM
WAverly 6-0692

III d recent ceremony, jon IL.
Westfall, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Benton B. Westfall, was award
ed a commission as Ensign in
the U.S.N.R. at the Officers
Candidate School, Newport, r. /.
He will serve on staff duty with
Command Amphibious Group
Three in the San Diego, CAL,
area. Until April 20 he is visit
ing at home, after which he
plans to drive to California with
a fellow Ensign to report for
duty.
Miss Carol A. Cooley of Penn
broke, Bermuda, has returned
to her studies at Rhode Island
School of Design in Providence,
R. l., after spending several
days as a guest in the home of
DR.. and Mrs. Benton B. Westfall.
Miss Rebecca B. Leaman was
hostess to the WSCS of the
Trinity Methodist Church last
Wednesday evening, April 6.
Worship was conducted by Mrs.
Catherine Linthicum, and the
program by Miss Mary Dorsey.
Topic for the meeting was New
Lights for Town and Country"
There were % in attendance.
The WMU of the German
town Baptist Church was not
held last Monday because of the
Revival services at the Church,
which, the members report,
brought good success.
The All Club held its month
ly meeting last Monday evening,
April a, at the home of the
Schaeffer girls, Becky and Bet
ty Lou. There were 80 in at
tendance.
The Montgomery County
Baby Beef Club held its tour
the past two Saturdays. About
rs County All boys and girls
who are raising baby beefs
Joined in taking the tour along
with a number Of leaders. The
purpose of the tour was to
check the progress of the steers
and of the record books.
The Evening Circle of the
Jamestown Presbyteria n
Church met last Thursday eve
ming, April z, at the home of
Mrs. Howard Cissel, with IL
members present. Mrs. How
ard Roberts continued the Bible
study in the Psalms, and Mrs.
Fred Zimmerman presented the
topic on "The Church Alive"
and THE Church Militant"
Patricia Lambert is spending
a Today Easter recess at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lambert. Pat is
a first-year student in nurses
training at Frederick Memorial
Hospital, and has just complet-
ed examinations and the end of
the first semester. She will re-
turn to duty on Easter Monday.
Get-well wishes are extended
to Mrs. Talmadge Watkins who
had the misfortune recently to
fracture a leg, and to Mrs.
Ralph l.. Windsor who is at
home, following tonsillectomy
at Suburban Hospital.
At the Germantown Baptist
Church at 7:30 Easter Sunday
evening, Miss Olive Rawn will
speak. Miss Rawn, a mission
airy in the Sudan, Africa, is at
home on furlough. She will
speak of her mission work.
Everyone is invited.
The school pupils in the Coun-
ty will have their scheduled
Easter recess, beginning after
school today, and ending Mon
day, April Is. One extra day
will be added in June to make
up for "snow days."
Betty Lou Schaeffer and Pa
tricia Leaman both observed
birthday anniversaries on April
5. Many happy returns!
The P.TA of the Jamestown
Evening star., 1960-03-03

struct'on. a big nuclear war
would bring.
Thus, it is believed the Soviet
Union seeks not an arsenal of
missiles to destroy the world
but merely enough to bring
pressure in the diplomatic field
and to protect the Soviet en-
pire from foreign threat.
The Soviet dictator does not
want to go down in history as
the man who destroyed the
world. according to these esti-
mates, but as the man who con-
quered the world.
Observers here do not look
for serious trouble with the
Soviet Union at least until aft
er President Eisenhower's visit
to the Soviet Union next June.
Premier Khrushchev, it is
noted. is meeting with French
President De Gaulle in Paris
this month. the Big Four sum-
NIT conference starts there
May Is and President Eisen-
hover is due in Moscow June
10 for Today visit.
Beyond that point there are
no predictions on Soviet in
tentions. The Kremlin's actions
depend, it is said. on what pro-
visions are made for subse-
quent negotiations at the sum-
NIT or at lower levels.
Evening star., 1960-03-03
By EARL H. VOSS
Star stan Writer

New American estimates Of
Soviet cold war goals avoid the
thesis that Kremlin planners
are sacrificing everything to
concentrate on long-range mis-
siles. Rocket production is be-
ing fitted into a broad pro-
gram for economic develop
ment. experts here believe.
This theory appears to ex-
plain administration resistance
to mounting demands that the
United States step up missile
output to come closer to match
ing that of the Soviet Union.
Premier Khrushchev is be-
iieved to be intent on fulfilling
his seven-year plan for internal
economic development. Improv-
ing housing. expanding agri-
cultural output and supporting
other high priorities In IN e
military field. particularly in
air defense against the Stra-
tegic Air Command.
See Nuclear Sub Drive
In the naval field. past So
Wet emphasis on conventional
submarines has been lowered.
There is a suspicion here that
nuclear powered long range
underwater craft are getting
higher priority.
Some knowledgeable sources
believe the Soviet Union already