davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26

United States strategic objec-
tives as related to space war
fare.
The questions had their
genesis In a series Of recent
developments. Secretary Of De-
Tense Mcnamara was described
as believing that no military
application Of space vehicles
had been demonstrated in the
satellite orbiting feat Of
the Russians. Subsequently. Mr..
Mcnamara modified that re-
port view by saying:
(a) The Russians have DEM
onstrated a launching booster
capacity substantially In ex-
cess" Of that of the United
States: (b) the new Titan-3
booster project will provide the
United States with launching
capability two to three times
greater than the rocket engines
now used by Russia, and (c)
by the time the Defense De-
partment puts together its rec
concentrations for the fiscal
1854 budget this winter 1t will
have learned enough about re-
quirements to add new projects
to its military space programs
Plans Constantly Revised
These comments left unan-
swered the question of whether
military space operations and
defensive problems are just q
CLEAN in the eye or already are
being incorporated into future
plans.
The jos maintains In its
program for planning" three
continuously revised strategic
plans:
/. A long-range strategic es-
innate covering q four-year Pc
Rod which begins eight years
after adoption Of the plan and
thus carries beverages to 9
point IL years ahead.
2. A medium-range program
estimate. covering Q three-yeal
period beginning four years ir
the future.
8. A short-range Joint strate.
gic Capabilities plan" intended
for immediate use with weap-
ons systems already In exist
ence.
Plans Guide Research
The first two programs pro-
vide guidance for military re-
search, development and engi'
neering directed at the shaping
Of strategy In connection witt
weapons systems still in tht
hoped for or development
stage.
What Is the jos doing about
space in relation 10 those time
bracketed plans?
To this, the spokesman said
Scientific and technologica
factors and trends which nigh
affect future warfare are con
sidered as well as political, eco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
Joint Chiefs Drafting
Military Space Plans
By ELTON C. FAY
Associated Press staff Writer

The making Joint Chiefs Of Staff include the
possible impact Of military operations In their planning
for both the and distant future.
This indicated yesterday in given by Q De-
Tense Department spokesman series Of questions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

(c) Drip-Dry AFnel Trioee-
tote-ond- Cotton Plaid with box
pleoted skirt. In block-ond-
white or ue-ond-White. Sizes
1910 and l4K-22K, 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

(B) Sehiffli-trimmed Striped
Cotton. with wide Pilgrim COL
lor. In blue, orchid or pink.
Sizes l2-2O and l4h-24k,
$50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

tA) Drip-DVy Cotton Print with
"peek-o-boo" back interest.
Lime or burnt orange. Sizes u
20 and l4K-22R, 800
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-09
Roderick Ristow, American Baritone To Appear I'm Concert Here Monday

all his time and the entertainment career was abandoned.
 In 1857 he won the Ellis-Or- pheus Tub scholarship for the most promising young male singer in Southern California. His operat- ic experience has been with al most every company on the west coast where he has performed over 46 roles. MT. Ristow's work with symphony orchestras has in- cluded both oratorio and operatic excerpts with such organizations as Marin Symphony, San Fernando Symphony, Glendale Symphony and Los Angeles String Society.
 He has appeared twice at the Los Angeles Philharmonic Audi torium with the Southern Califor- mia Mormon Choir in the Mes
 Continued on Page D
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-09
Magistrate Fenner On Mainland Trip

District Magistrate Mabel Fen ner will leave this Sunday, March II, for Anchorage where she will participate in an educational pro- gram under the direction of the state court system. She will be h Anchorage one week and plans to return here next Sunday, March 18th.
 Mrs. Fenner will preside as magistrate over an Anchorage court as a part of the court-direct- ed training-education program.
 Mrs. Lila Williams will be in charge of the magistrates office during Mrs Fenner's absence. The office will be open Monday through Friday from 9 am. to 1:3O pm. to take care of record ing primarily.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-09

American baritone Roderick RiStow will make his appearance here on Monday, March 12 at SIS pm. in the Kodiak High School Auditorium. His concert is the third event of the current Alaska Music Trail season, and is pre- sented here by the Kodiak Busi ness and Professional Women's Club.
 Roderick RistoW was born in Pasadena, Calf. where he attend ed public schools, ultimately grad uating from the University of Southern California with a BA. in economics. He was active in ath- letics, receiving a baseball schol- arship at U.S.C.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-09
Whining Course Offered March 19

The University of Alaska's min. ing extension course in prospect ing will begin at zoo pm, March 19, at the Kodiak High School.
 Instruction will be given in mineral Identification, prospect ing techniques, geology, the use of prospecting equipment, small scale mining, and mining law and claim stalking.
 This four-week course is offered tuition-free to any interested per son. Classes will be held every weekday evening for approxi- mately two hours.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-09
Closure Ordered Of Areas For
 King Crab Fishing

The Department of Fish and Game has announced an emer- gency closure of all king crab fish ing within the area bounded by a line extending from Cape Alitak to Cape Trinity to Dolina Point on Sitkinak Island. Thence the line extends from Cape Sitkinak 10 Cape Kaguyak to Two Headed Is- land and then the Knoll Point. The closure became effective at midnight Wednesday, March '.
 The closure is intended to pro- tect the populations of breeding male king crab on the spawning grounds.
 Printed copies of the 1862 Con- mercial Fishing Regulations are available at the Department of Fish and Game Commercial Fish cries Office, 12 Harbor Avenue. The public's attention is called to please check the errata sheet placed inside the cover of each regulation booklet.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-09
Festival, Legislation C of C Topics

Accommodations for visitors during the King Crab Festival looms as problem and has been turned over to the Tourist Com mittee.
 Present plans are to have homes and other accommodations regis tered with the Chamber of Com merce secretary and on file in the Chambers office in the bank build ing.
 Ed Naughton, acting as Chair man of the Festival Committee, reported that a selection has been made as to the Chambers entry of float in the Festival parade. several organizations and business es have indicated they plan to en- ter a float this year. The parade should be one of the highlights of the festival.
 Naughton said the Millikens are progressing and should offer a good show again this year. Eight girls have already been entered in the Queen contest. See elsewhere for list.
 Art Brooks, member of the Leg islative Committee, reported on several bills being offered for en- actment at Juneau, which were studied by the committee. He stated members should write their legislators in both the House and Senate to pass SB272 and HB426 which calls for the State paying the employment security deficit from state funds rather than tax ing employers additionally for it.
 Among other resolutions and bills considered at the meeting were one requesting the Depart ment of Interior to revoke the land law setting aside the one mile coastal strip around Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-09

After turning down professional baseball contracts, his early stage career was spent as a dramatic actor. During this period he studied for one year with Lillian Albertson, talent coach at R.K.O. Radio Pictures, which resulted in dramatic and musical comedy appearances at playhouses in Hol- lywood and summer stock con- panies. However, a strong desire to sing classical music and inter- pret the great composers soon took
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-09
Planning Study
 Report March IA

John Aull, Community Plan ming Consultant for the Alaska Housing Authority will appear be- fore several groups here Wednes- day, March IA, outlining results of a study on Kodiak's future plann- ing needs. Meeting begins at 8 pm.
 In announcing the meeting which will be held in the Cafeter- ia of the high school, Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, who heads the Town Planning Commission, stat ed it is planned to hold a joint meeting of the Planning Commits sion, the City Council, School Board, and the School District Plating Board. The public and all interested residents are urged to attend.
 Ault, who nas been conducting study of Kodiak's residential and business areas since early last year, has now completed maps and zoning data which he will pre- sent at the meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-09
Toastmasters Hold Joint Meet 18th

Lieutenant H. D. Mort" Mort vedt will be Postmaster at the joint meeting of the naval station and town Postmaster clubs to be held in the Alaska Room of the Officers Club at 6:30 pm. Tues day, March IS.
 Speakers for the town Toast masters will be Graham Fisher and Bill Sheridan; those for the base Toastmasters will be Dick Pearl and Les Vost.
 Persons interested in attending are cordially invited for this meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-09
Eight LoveIies In Queen Contest

With four additional Kodiak King Crab Festival queen candi- dates signed up this week, the to- tai is now eight, with more to come, Ray Martin, queen contest chairman, announced today.
 The four new contestants and their sponsors are: Patricia Hall, Dog House, King Crab; Ellen Sundberg, Kodiak Motors; Chickie Zehe, sponsor to be announced later; and Dawn Jarvella, Kodiak Airways
 The four announced last week are: Gail Cobb, American Legion, VFW, FRA; Peggy Heglin, Or pheum Theatre, Donnelley & Acheson; Carolyn Rockstad, Polar Bear Cafe; and Gail Mckinley, Knudsens and Knudsen's Outfit ters.
 The tickets to be sold by the candidates have been ordered, Chairman Martin said, and will be on sale soon. Prizes of ten round trip air tickets, good to Seattle any time during the Worlds Fair, will be awarded some lucky winners during the festival Two prizes will consist of two round-trip tick. cts, and six prizes of one round-trip each. If not used, the tickets may be redeemed for cash.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-09

Island; HB416 relating to resale of motor fuels; SB269 allowing for bonds for Federal money for con structing a causeway over Turn again Arm HB412, which has to do with use and seizure of slot machines; HB413, which provides for funds for sending native danc- CTS to Seattle's Worlds Fair; SB- 271, which asks that the South eastern ferry terminal be at Jun eau; SB244 and SB245, the latter providing for funds for depressed areas in the State; HB406, pro- viding for the State turning over surplus property to municipalities; and HB411, which provides for a commissioner to be set up for passing on real estate salesmen examinations.
 Brooks urged the members to use the cards printed for the Chamber of Commerce which can be marked and sent to the legis- lators endorsing or protesting passage of pending bills.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-09
Waterfront News
 Council Moves For Early Construction Of New Dock Area 12 Inch WaterIine

the cold storage plant begins it's first year of operation. A con tinuing study, however, will be made with a view to a solution.
 t.
 In the meantime, repairs to pill ing and facilities in the present SBH, occasioned by the ice and long freezing weather, will be eff fected
 L
 TidelandS usage and right of ac- cess are problems confronting the City Council even before the tide lands are turned over to the City. Neil Sargent appeared before the City Council Thursday stating his family plan to build ware house on their waterfront proper ty adjoining Alvine's Marine Re- pair. The proposed extension of drydock facilities by Alvine, Sar- gent stated, would prevent boats of any size from coming through.
 (Continued On Page A
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-09

Frank Trick, operator of Sport land, was recommended as the new Civil Defense Director by Mayor Coon. Council concurred in his appointment.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-09
Waterfront News

Crab, Inc. and the Alaska Ice & Storage Go. are in the planning stage. City Engineer Jim Barr outlined proposed water lines, and gave figures with which to sub- stantiate his belief that adequate water could be furnished for an ticipated needs by the construc tion of 12 inch line.
 Dock requirements, he said, are 150O-180O gpm at 50 psi (pounds per sq in.) A 10 inch line would provide HOO gpm, and a 12 inch line 1875 gpm.
 Several methods of construction were considered The project es- timate by the State is $50,400 for the 10 inch line, and $72,000 for the 12 inch line. The Engineer stated that should the City con- struct the line by forced account, cost would be considerably less. For the 10 inch line, he estimated the cost at $49,O0O, and for the 12 inch line, the cost would be $58,- 900.
 Discussion arose as to putting the project up for bid, but it was brought out that this would delay construction by at least two months, and in order to furnish water to, the cold storage plant by the planned opening date, it would be necessary to get under way immediately. The Council voted to use this method. Pipe and other material will be ordered immediately for delivery on the next ship.
 J
 To extend the present small boat harbor or develop Gibson's Cove as second harbor in an effort to provide for anticipated future needs were considered as two possibilities by the City Coun- cil Thursday evening.
 The present harbor berths are filled, with the larger vessels and scows now berthed in it taxing space available. City Manager Po land stated that a Corps of En- gineer's man was due here to make tests and a study of both the SBH and Gibson's Cove.
 Poland stated that Gibson's Cove would require no dredging and minimum of breakWater construc- tion. Observance during heavy storms has shown the cove to be relatively calm, he said.
 Factors considered, however, as deterrent to utilization of the cove, it was brought out, are its distance from the City, access to it, the necessity of running power and water to it, and the need of a full-time harbormaster there.
 Poland stated the State has a fund of $7O,OOO available for addi' tional harbor facilities here.
 With the addition of ice and cold storage facilities here, great er-traffic is anticipated, with hali- but boats using the harbor to a greater extent in laying over be- tween trips. Council members felt that every possibility for pro- viding adequate facilities should be explored, but it was felt that a policy of wait and see" should be adopted for this summer, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

Dial 737.75OO
TO order anything
Evening star., 1962-09-20

Cash. Downing does have a
pretty fair defensive group.
Three of the four Hammond
touchdowns against Yorktown
last Friday night came as a
result Of pass interceptions.
The return to the starting line
up Of Tackle Chuck Borich, q
185-pounder who has been out
with a cracked rib, figures to
bolster the Admiral defense
even more so tomorrow.
Tomorrow's 33-game sched-
ule, 10 at night. is highlighted
by the Phelps-at- Eastern Inter-
high League attraction at $3.50
and the Hammond at Mount
Vernon at 8 pm.
Another top Friday game
finds Wilson at Landon.
Saturdays 21-game card Is
topped by the Gonzaga -EpiSco-
pal clash at 2:30 pm. at Epis-
copal. The Maroon won all
nine of their games last year
and was rated the top school,
boy IL in the area. Con-
zaga has won its first two
games while it is Episco-
pals opener.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

think you would find any l-2
batters in either league to COM
pare with those RBI totals.
That's because our No. 7
and No.. 8 batters have been
hitting" the Yankee manager
added.
y -
Bobby has struck out only %
times, low by far among the
Yankee regulars. He almost
always gets a piece of the ball. "
Houk said, land not just a little
piece. You'll find that he leads
our club in two-base hits"
In the two games here the
last two nights Richardson
showed his versatility as a
hitter. Night before last he
singled twice to centerfield and
then in the ninth with two out
and a runner on third. he beat
out a bunt, down the third base
line, driving in a run.
Last night he lined a sharp
single to left, a hne-drive single
to center. the double off
Shaive's glove, and then in the
last inning he smacked a single
to rightfield.
Mantle contends that if a
member of the Yankees wins
the Most Valuable Player award
it should be Richardson. 81
sure hope he does" Mickey
said. He probably will, if
Mantle doesn't.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
STIcKOUT ON Defense
Opposing Coaches Praise Gosh,
Mount Vernon's 'One-Mon Gong

Other Saturday games
worthy of note are the Fair
fax at Madison, Richard Mont
gomery at Gaithersburg and
Bethesda Chevy Chase at
Northwood afternoon clashes.
Richard Montgomery has
whipped Sherwood. 14-0, and
Walter johnson, 1876. while
Gaithersburg has won from
Montgomery Blair, 1876. and
Boonsboro, 1870.
Northwood has been very i'm
pressive in two outings, blank
ing Northwestern. 43-0, and
defeating Sherwood. 27-7, but
B-CC also has chalked up two
wins. Coolidge. $50. and Suit
land, 14-0.
Fairfax gave Washington
Lee a battle before going down
to a 21-6 defeat, and the Rebels
have been stressing offense in
this weeks practice drills.
Madison opened impressive
ly against Herndon, whipping
the Group 1-B school, 47-0,
with Coach Bill Weaver using
his reserves most Of the way.
Madison has 10 Of its IL Of
fensive starters back this year.
lead by 5-foot-l, 205-pound
Quarterback Bob Rupp and
260-pound Tackle Larry Mer-
ricks.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
By tn. Associated Press

The Twins chances of win
ming the American League pen
nant grow simmer day by day.
but even should the Minnesota
club fail in its determined bid
e still could CLEAN some con-
ISOLATION from the performance
Of Harmon Killebrew.
Killebrew is a mere .235 hit
ter, but he has walloped AZ
home runs and batted in l1s
runs. both tops in the AL. He
hit q pair of homers and had
three RBI yesterday as the
Twins turned on the power
for a 1875 triumph over De-
troit to remain four games be-
hind the front-running YAM
KEGS.
New York scored four runs
in the ninth inning for an 6-5
victory over Washington to re-
duce its magic number to five
any combination of five VIC
tories and lor Minnesota losses.
The third-place Angels re-
main ia games back Of the
leaders by cashing in on homers
by Leo Burke. Jim Fregosi and
George Thomas for a ga tri-
umph over Baltimore. The An
gels have nine games left. while
New York and Minnesota each
have eight.
Elsewhere, Walt Bond and
John Romano drove in all the
runs while Dick Donovan be-
came the second AL hurler to
win 20 as the Indians OUT
Evening star., 1962-09-20
By EDDIE CRANE
Star Staff Writer

No coach likes to have one
of his players singled out as a
''one-man-gang." but Jack Mil
ler's Mount Vernon High
School team has won two
games this season, extending a
winning streak to IL, and much
of the credit must go to one
player - senior Corky Cash.
An offensive fullback and de-
fensive middle guard. Cash, a
5-foot-s. 1s5-poundef, has
Spearheaded the Majors VIC
tories over Lee, 60, and Wake
field, 21-6.
Il hate to admit it, but one
boy beat Wakefield" Coach
Bill Edmondson of the Arling-
ton school told his fellow
coaches Tuesday night at the
Alexandria Sportsman's Clubs
annual coaches get-together.
He was in our backfield all
night, blocked q punt, recov-
cred a tumble that set up q
score and tailed two touch
downs. We double teamed
him and stin couldn't stop
him"
Mount Vernon entertains
Hammond in one of six North
ern Virginia Group la games
tomorrow night, and Coach
Tip Downing of the Admirals
hasn't quite figured out what
to do about stopping Cash's
antics on defense.
He's a tremendous athlete,
gives it a 100 per cent effort
all the time. doesn't quit and
pushes himself to the hilt,
that's why he's such a terrific
player" Downing says. I'VE
haven't decided just what we're
going to do about him"
Downing figures Mount Ver-
mons biggest asset is its de-
fense, headed by Cash, Tackle
Tom Callahan and Tackle
Jim Arnold. That front five
of Miller's goes around 200
pounds and will dwarf u.s.
Downing said.
Although he doesn't have a
Evening star., 1962-09-20

for league supremacy in 1859
and had los RBI that year. He
fell to 81 homers and 80 RBI
in 1860 but rebounded for 46
home runs and 122 runs batted
in last season while compiling
a .288 average.
Killebrew's second homer and
q grand-slam. wallop by Vic
Power highlighted a seven-run
sixth-inning uprising that
clinched yesterdays victory.
Dick Stigman (i1-5) was the
winner with a five-hitter, al
though touched for homers by
Norm Cash, Steve Boros and
Bill Bruton. Hank Aguirre
(14-e) was the loser.
Burke, Fregosi and Thomas
accounted for six Of the Angels
runs. while home runs by Jim
Gentle and Charley Lau took
care of three Oriole scores.
Fregosi's blow was a three-run,
inside e-the-park job in the sixth
inning that made it easy for
Ted Bowsfield (9-D. who came
on for Dean Chance in the
fifth and allowed only one run
Evening star., 1962-09-20


lslugged the Athletics, 1919, and
Nike Hershberger's leadoff
homer in the 10th inning gave
the White Sox q 3-2 decision
over the Red Sox.
Killebrew has been a much
maligned player this season.
but the Idaho strongboy is only
four hits off his best previous
home-run production-46 last
year-and only nine off his
career RBI mark of 122 in 1861.
And he still has eight games
to go.
Harmon hit AZ homers to tie
Evening star., 1962-09-20

who didn't remember which hit
was Richardson's 200th could
be excused, because in the two
games here he had seven, bring
ing his total to 20l. t
They don't stop a ball game
when a player gets his 200th
hit of the season, but It's a
commendable feat. The Yam
KEGS have three pretty fair
players named Mickey Mantle,
Roger Maris and Yogi Berra
who never have had 200 hits in
a single season.
In fact, the last Yankee to
hit that number was Phil Riz-
zuto in 1850.
Richardson's 200th was a
wicked liner that fllcked John
Schaive's glove and went into
leftfield. Brooks Robinson or
Clete Boyer might have caught
the ball, and again they might
not have. 1t was hot.
Richardson came to WASH
ington hitting .299 and he
leaves hitting .306, which is a
big Jump at this time of year
for a fellow who figures to set
a new American League record
of times at bat. Bobby now has
batted $50 times and needs
only % more to top Harvey
Keunn's record OF 679 in
in 1853. But there will be that
asterisk again.
Last year Richardson set a
record for a five-game World
Series with nine hits against
the Reds. Now he is going to
lead the American League In
total hits.
For the record, Richardson
now has had 658 times at bat,
201 hits, with SO doubles, five
triples and eight home runs.
His 200th hit brought him his
SD run batted in. Counting
walks and sacrifices, he already
has faced the pitchers more
than 700 times.
The 5-foot-9 South Carolin-
ian from Sumter has missed
one game this season, that one
due to . spike wound he forgot
in B day. Last year he made
them all. y
Manager Ralph Houk has
had his second baseman in the
lead0ff or No. 2 spot all sea-
son. Il started Richardson on
top, and then when CTom)
fresh started to hit I moved
him on top and Richardson to
second" Houk said.
Then when Tony Kubek
came back from the Army, I
put him back on top. where he
was last year. kept Richardson
at second, and moved fresh to
third"
fresh now has 81 runs batted
in and Richardson So, and
Houk mentioned that he didn't