davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29
TAKU BACK AT SHEPARD

SEATTLE R-The Taku, second of three Alaska ferries being built by the Puget Sound Bridge & Dry Dock Co.,, is back at the shipyard today.
 The Taku came to Seattle for repairs after scraping bottom last week while docking at Petersburg She went to the company's plant 2 across West Waterway from where the Matanuska, third of the three sister ships, is under construction.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29
Subs Skate and
 Sea Dragon Had a Brush with Disaster

WASHINGTON R - The nu- clear submarines Skate and Sea Dragon had brush with disaster in their historic rendezvous at the North Pole last summer, it was disclosed Saturday.
 The Skate surfaced first, and only a last-minute warning over an underwater phone prevented the Sea Dragon from coming up right under the Skate.
 The executive officer of the Sea Dragon at that time was It. Cmdr. John Harvey of Philadel- phia.
 Luck was with him then, but deserted him little more than eight months later. For Harvey became the skipper of the atomic submarine Thresher. He and 128 other men aboard perished on April 10 when the Thresher van ished off Cape Cod.
 The rendezvous of the 268-foot Skate with her sister sub, the Sea Dragon, under the polar ice pack was announced by President Kennedy last Aug. 22.
 The Navy said at the time that the Skate and Sea Dragon had surfaced together at the North Pole" on Aug. 2. The Skate came from the Atlantic, the Sea Dragon from the Pacific.
 Information which became avail able Saturday said the Sea Dragon reached the rendezvous position on July 31 a little ahead of Skate The two submarines tn r travelled side by side under water until they reached the North Pole At that point, the Skate surfaced
 Cmdr. Joseph Skoog Jr. of Seat. tie, skipper of the Skate, ther stood on his bridge watching fol smoke floats released by Sea Ora gon from it's bow and stern as signal that it was preparing to sur face.
 Suddenly a Skate lookout report ed smoke float on the starboar beam of his sub. Almost immedi ately after Skate lookout sighte a second smoke marker off tn Skates port beam.
 This meant the Sea Dragon wa coming up underneath and at ; 90 degree angle to the Skate. Th' two subs were in the form of ; cross.
 Skoog leaped to an underwate phone and shouted a warning tt Cmdr. Charles Summit, captain of the Sea Dragon.
 Sea Dragon swung about ane surfaced close to her sister sub. The Sea Dragon had one mis hap on its way north from Pear Harbor. A water leak developed in a drain valve and one of he, propellers was stopped while th leak was being repaired.
 Thus, Sea Dragon passed througl the Adak Strait into the Berinl Sea on one propeller.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29

Mare Beauchamp. who has been elementary principle here at Nome School for several years, has an- nounced his resignation and will be leaving late in the summer to take up the duties of elementary principle at Kenai where Con Pot ter has been superintendent this past year.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29

1eftee-sixe and Legal File Holders
 Available at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29

Superase Bond TYping Paper
 For Sale at the Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
HELP DOMESTIC

ABLE DOMESTICs, no nights
Discount ON FEES" no money
needed. Job waiting. QUALITY
919 N. =. ave. NV.
ACCREDITED les corresp. courses
E.s.,, accttY engr., comp. prog
Estab. 1890. Learn more to earn
more. Phone 561-01S5.
AIR COND. HOUSE m N.W.-Small
family, 6-day-wk., g.h.w., and
plain cooking, Mve-in or stay 2
mites, refs. EN-. 3-6016.
AN EXPERIENCED wOMAN-2
adults, g.h.w. and good cook.
Recent local refs, 5h days, must
live in. Top salary. EN-. 3-7143
BABY SITTER-Older or retired
woman preferred who likes babies.
B days, good home on farm and
$50 mo. 7SS-5275 (Catlett, Val,
COMPANION HELPER-Widow so.
So TO- hve-in Christian home with
colored shut-in. Rm., brd., SIN,
salary. CAL Ii. 4-142S.
COOK, HOUSEAIAN, excel, re-
cent city ref. live In, upstairs
sir;cond. room. bath. salary open
EUROPEAN WOMAN to care fol
semi-invalid, Inv, live out
GEORGETOWN area. Re. $3.50.
CIV. 6;day week, good cleaner
some cooking. must be reliable, fol
cpl. 6017 N. 25th ST., Arlington
HOUsEKEEPER, motheriess home
3 teen.age. boys. Rural Va,
days, live in with white family
$40. Box 4S6-C. Star.
Observation-Disclosures, care fol
2 boys aged 4 and q, while par
ents work. Speak English. French,
g s sHaH week, q; as4-s sTs room $50
HOUsEMAN-COOK MAN Friday,
middle aged (35-65). for 66-year-
old widower retired Colonel In ex-
cellent health, residing in pleas
s spI vslIsy assid.nt hGn' srea
within D. c. Pvt. room and bath
for employe. LIVE-IN. unencum-
bered or bachelor status. drivers
permit. experience as good cook,
hterate Tread and write), sober.
clean. neat and proven reliability
are essential. Applicant may re-
tain other employment during
5 week days but be available for
later full-time employment when
any lnfirm health Of employer
may. later so require. Presently
Comfortable permanent home and
long-range employment during
life Of employer anticipated. ORR
entail Philippine, Japanese. Poly
nesian or European, also ex mill
tary preferred. Do not apply unless
you are thoroughly experienced
and have recent local references
Of at least 9 months. Write
stating .age. training. experience,
wages desired. nationality. phone
number and address TO Box
LIYE-IN MAIDS, N, H., TO Sb5 wkiy
SEND REFERENCES WITH LET.
TER CARFARE ADVANCED
HON HHMPP PGSzAAo dRfxr Neck N X ssT4x
MAID, European or American, ex.
per-, g.h.w.. live-in or stay z
nights, 5000 ironer' local refs
MAID. g,h,w. and child care in air,
cond. Bethesda home, b-day week
incl. week ends, 1878 pm. II DOS.
s sh ;o,5sxpe r. and local ref. nee
MAIDS, live in, no money needed
Open daily and late ewes Also
Saturday and Sunday. FLO JOE
CTR, 1902 II ST. re, b46-2i00
REFINED RETIRED WOMAN fol
light housework In NV. 1 In fam.
ilys RIM, board and SIN. sal. 4S3'
500. ext. 4l3.
WOMAN 10 look after older gentle
man. Mon. Fri, DAYS. Hillcres
Hts., Nd, area. 736-2336.
WOMAN or high school girl 10 so
and q, while mother works. excel
hours, s:l5.4.15, 3 days, Cora
Hills Area. b6s-e507.
WOMAN or older woman, good Will
500 mo. on farm. JE. 3-O22O
or 7SS-527b, (Catlett, Val.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ACCREDITED les corresp. courses,
rs, actg; engr.. comp. prog, etc
Estab. 1890. Learn more to earn
more. Phone btil -0lS6'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
MOTOR TRAVEL

WANTED drivers for north Mis-
souri, to share expenses, before
Aug. 10. Call FE. 7-13S6.
WASHINGTON Drive-AWay Service
will deliver your car anywhere
U. 8. A. AL drivers. 6S4-S62Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

SECkETAkx-LaW has 1mmedi-
ate opening in downtown office for
secretary with good typing and
legal experience not essential. Five
day week. Starting salary S400
per month, plus Christmas bonus.
Age 20-35. Phone RE. 1880, Mon
day through Friday, for interview,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
| HELP WOMEN
SECRETARY
IHE ] AIT I
STENOGRAPHEF

ay bstwssa g ana IS Gr to So
as Girl Friday for q busy ex-
ecutive in general merchandise
organization with offices located
in Landover. Experience in retail
fields preferred. Must take dicta-
ton. Salary commensurate with
background. Many company bene-
fits; Call WA. $4,000, ext. 351.
GIANT FOOD, INC.
5000 Sheriff Rd.. Landover. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
(coNTINUED)

ABACUSES farm bells. umbrella
Jars; sne gitds seeders; T0 oc porch
makers. stoneWare crooks, clam
steamers, horseshoes and tools,
kettles, malt, snow ball scrapers,
hydrometers. garden tools, plows.
jerks. WASH.'S OLDEST HARD
WAR STORE SINCE 1886, 723
18th st. NV. MA. R-044R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
SECRETARY
HOT SHOPPES

Immediate opening for qualified
secretary, age 21-45. Good Skills
We offer excellent salary and ben.
eft program including 500 Moor
meal discount. Work in modern
ir-conditioned offices located II
Bethesda, Md. area. For persona
interview, telephone Mr.. Allen, OIL
6-2700, Ext. sol, Mon. Fri,
a:m.-3 pm.
SECRETARY-Rockville, start q
1880 In your. own spanking new
Office. Work for one man. EN-.
PLOYMENT SERVICE (Grae.
bner'sl. S610 Georgia ave. JU
SECY.. NO STENO, $500
Ekper. and good tipping Skills, lane
this Bethesda Job.
NATIONAL PERSONNEL CENTER
10Y Spring st. SIS. ~. 7-420C
SECYS., MATURE, so TO 81
YEARS, so W,P.M., TYP; so
SHHD.. days, TO SIS, 800. Mode,
rate fees, no cash down. CONF
In and talk 1t over. v. WOOL
PERSONNEL, 805 18th st. NV
Ct II. Suite 800, Southern Bldg
DI. 7-6752.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
HELP WOMEN

SECRETARY, for medical secre,
tarial unit Of outpatient clinic
Must be experienced in medica
terminology. Type 90 w.p.m.
knowl. OF shorthand. 40-houI
week. Liberal vacationand sicl
leave benefits. Comprehensive
medical coverage. Life insurance
and pension plan. Beginning sal.
s s5y ,s 4;Sss PEI ss5 yeSs ar provisions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

USHERETTES
Over Is. LIVING IN NEIGHBoR-
HOOD, 2 pm. and Tor $3.50 per-
formances. Short hours. Apply
manager. UPTOWN THEATER,
An EQUAL Opportunity Employer
WAITRESS, cocktail, experienced,
night work in club. Call HE, A.
5000 Monday after 8 am.
MATTRESSES, exper., pleasant
working conditions, good salary,
over II. Call 649-931S, l0-2 pm.
WAITRESS, exper., Q days 9-5 or
liz, 2 nights SO. Cali IA. 3.
S122, Mr.. MARCOS.
WAITRESS, experienced. 5-day VIZ
Dining room service. Call after
10 am. OIL. 6-2114.
WOMAN, 25-40, general office
work. typing necessary, salary
open. hrs. o-b Mon. through Fri,
b44-3737.
WOMEN WOMEN
Career opportunity offered to 4
responsible woman interested IN
. future with substantial Income.
Must be bondable. Car needed,
Age to 55 years, DI, 7-44O4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

ANTIQUES, The Antique Center,
1921 Woodmont ave. corner Bat
terry lane. Bethesda-Offers for
your COW. the displays OF II
different antique dealers. Open
l2-9 pm. daily. OIL. 2-aaOA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
SECRETARY

- SPACE AvIoNICs. INC.
1900 First st. Alexandria, Va.
AN EQUAL oPPOR. EMPLOYER
SECRETARY. variety Of Interesting
duties, related to TV research,
some dictation nee. accurate typ
ing essential. Generous leave BEN
-efits. unlimited parking. Beltsville
loo. transp. nee. For appt., call
WE. $4,000, Ext. FOG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
SITUATION MEN
lcONIlNIIEnl

ACCOUNTANTS - BOOKKEEPERS
We Specialize in These Positions
ATLAS AGCY., 1920 N. Y. Ave. NV.
B.A., MA, Is yrs exper. many
phases foreign affrs. incl. res. abrd
Full or pit. time. Box blk. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
ANTIQUES

DO not sell your valuable antiaus
china, glass furniture, etc. before
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOPS for expert appraisals,
$3.50 GEORGIA AVE NV,
hnD OLnEY. MD. tGa. Ave, Exit
wa. 4-4O.4 TU. 2-2727
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26

Sunshine Homemakers Thurs
day, June 20th.
Mrs. Scrivner went to Sid
ney for medical checkup Wed
neSday and was an overnight
guest of Mrs. Ed Opsta.
Helen Lassey left Sunday
morning for Lake Tobiason for
the weeks lessons on India
and United Nations at the Flu
Camp.
MaviS LaSSey and Charlotte
Lassey went with Helen Las
sey to Lake Tobiason for camp.
The Sioux Crossing school
house passed through town last
Tuesday and came to rest NE
of Sidney for Delbert Moore.
Raymond James, infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Sko-
gen, was baptised Sunday, June
9th, at Bethel Lutheran Church
with Sylvia Borg and Ardean
Skogen sponsors. Following the
service dinner guests of the
SkogenS were MIR. and Mrs.
Left Borg and Sylvia, MIR. and
Mrs. Arnold Skogen and Ar
dean, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Isz-
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhardt
Dahl and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Skogen.
David Jones passed away on
June 9th. A niece and her hus-
band came from FeSsenden, N.
Dak., for the funeral.
Mrs. Rich Croy is in Willis
ton with her mother, Mrs. Chas
Green, while Mr.. Green is a
hospital patient with a broken
hip.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Briar
were in Sidney June 9 for a
picnic in Sidney Park honor
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sor-
enson on their Silver Wedding
Anniversary.
The Episcopal church and
grounds were cleaned Wednes-
day and plans made for the
marriage of Betty Anne John
son and Renwood Erickson on
June 30th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Vickers
and MIR. and Mrs. Frank Leens
boarded the Western Star in
Williston Friday for Minnea-
polls where they attended a
celebration honoring C. N. Ry
laborers having 25 years of
service
Dianne and Gary Bernston
of Fairview were visitors here
Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. R. E. Gunder-
SON of Lambert and Louise of
Billings were supper guests at
Dunbars Friday.
James GullikSon left Friday
for Helena, where he will do
National Guard encampment
duty.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26

models) like it didn't have care in the
world. Fact is, it has far fewer cares
than most engines being built with
the special mack Chevrolet engineers
have for dependability and ease of
maintenance.
Like car with ginger without lot
of needless gingerbread? Your dealers
got full line of Chevy IFS to pick from.
Why not drop down and check now
while both the trading and the travelling
are especially good? And maybe it'd be-
a good idea to leave note for the
milkman on the way out, just in case
you happen to get lost some place
before you get back.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26

Chevy III Wagons The heft of
suitcase. The rustic of a road map.
There's something about one of these
spruce, surprisingly spacious wagons
that can turn even the routine prepara-
tons into a happy part of your trip.
Take that old bugaboo of packing,
for instance. No bother. With the kind
of room you get in that easy-loading
cargo compartment, you can just about
toss things in any old whichway and
come out with space to spare. The load
won't dampen the spirits of the spunly
6-cylinder engine either. It just huns
along passing up gas pumps (there's also
a choice of an even thriftier A in most
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
FunenaI Rites
Were Held For
Mrs. H. Eidun,

There will be graveside SER
vice for Mrs. Halvor Eidum at
the Fairview Cemetery Satur-
day, June 29th at 10 am. with
Pastor Donald F.. Ausland of
Zion Lutheran church officiat-
ing.
Mrs. Eidum was born Feb
ruary 9, 1870, at Elk Point,
South Dakota, and passed away
October 3, 1868, in Porterville,
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eiddm home
steaded in 1905 on the farm
now owned by Ole Sundheim.
Mr.. Eidum passed away in
1884, after which Mrs. Eidum
went to California to live with
her sister. Prior to her death
she made her home with a
niece, Mrs. Mary Hanison at
Lindsey, California.
Mrs. Eidum is survived by
one daughter, Celia Lang of
Wenatchee, Washington; one
son, Elgin Bland of Monterey
Park, California; two sisters,
Sadie Donovan and Alice Sui
livan; and one brother, Bill
Donovan, all of Los Angeles,
California. She also leaves four
grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
County Extension Agents

encourage spending, to absorb
an abundant supply, to meet
seasonal tastes, to attract peo-
pie who usually shop in other
stores and to introduce new
products or to call attention to
substitutes.
You need storage space to
make the best use of specials.
You also need a flexible bud
get. If you plan menus in ad-
vance, be prepared to make
Substitutions without upsetting
needed nutrition in meal plan
ming. Learn to use the new
foods you buy on sale and find
new ways to use common items.
Study and compare ads before
shopping.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
Cartwright News

Delayed
Mrs. Bert Youngstrom ar
rived home from Springfield,
Mass, after a nine months alb
sence during which time she
took a medical laboratory
course. Enroute home she visit
ed in Canada and Belmond,
Iowa.
Saturday MIR. and Mrs. Guy
Shade met Mrs. Martha Win
ter Of Santee, Calic., in Glendive.
MIR. and Mrs. J. E. Lassey
came from Williston Sunday
Tor a visit with the sisters at
Grandma LaSseys.
Mrs. A. V. Gullikson has
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26

Linda Sundvold of Froid,
Montana, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Sundvold was
named delegate to Montana
Girls State at Bozeman June
% to 30. This is of interest
here as lner mother was raised
here.
Ina Mae Lindsey, Arthur
Paulson and Nicholas Servo
were confirmands at Bethel
Lutheran church.
Larry Walla of Harlowtown,
Montana "a nephew of Alice
Lindsey, is spending his school
vacation here with Alice.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
Harvesting Native Hay

Ranchers who depend on ma
tive range for their hay sup
plies often ask if it is better
to harvest THE hay every year
or every other year. Studies
in South Dakota offer some
information on this subject.
This research was done at
the Cottonwood Research Sta
tion where the average annual
precipitation is about Is inches
or a little more than in Mon
tana'S western wheatgraSs-blue
grama ranges. Production on
the range under study depend
ed entirely on rainfall.
The South Dakota researchers
found that annual harvesting
greatly reduced western wheat
grass and increased the blue
grama. On the other hand,
harvesting every three years
kept western wneatgrass at
maximum production and blue
grama secondary.
1t was found that harvesting
western wheatgraSs-blue gram
ma range every two years gave
the best results during the
first ten years. However, in
the last eight years, harvesting
every three years showed some
advantages. Conclusions in the
study were based on average
yield over the experimental
period, 1942-1960.
The experiment also showed
that the crude protein content
of the hay averaged about 8.9
percent with annual harvesting
and rs percent with two-year
and three-year harvesting.
Summer Fabric Fun
The new knits and jerseys
are ideal fabrics for carefree
vacation clothes. They are
available in many styles suit
able for almost any figure or
occasion, or in fabrics for you
to sew.
Silk, nylon, cotton, wool OF
various blends all travel well
and are cool or warm, depend
ing on the fiber and the close
ness of the knit.
Double knits, especially in
the cottons and woods, are es-
pecially practical and shape
retaining. Other cotton knit;
may need to be lined.
Polyesters, nylons and acry-
lies, travel well if they are oi
good quality and have light
weight and porous weave fol
hot climates.
Good quality seersuckerS, IL
either cotton or blends, are
excellent choices for vacation
clothes. They are available il
a wide variety of styles anC
colors for both children anC
adults.
Specials Vary Meal Planning
If you are the family shop
per you might be interested IL
some information fount
through recent study of su
permarkets.
Specials" can reduce tn,
food bill as much as 10 pc
cent even if only one-fourth o
the foods purchased are on spe
cial.
Twenty percent savings ca,
be realized if everything j
be realized if everythin
this could be impractical as ]
would mean travelling from ON
store to another to take adwan
tage of all sales. This add
travel and time, eliminating an
real savings.
Reasons why certain item
$1,000 - 1.@ooso11 ;,oo1,,I0. =
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
News Notes
from your
Chemicals for Trees and Brush

Chemicals TOR Trees and Brush
Getting rid of unwanted trees
and brush around the farm is
often a problem. In such cases
the use of herDlcides can be
helpful.
Sprouting and regrowth from
tree StuInpS can be reduced by
spraying the trees or basal bark
area with chemicals. One pound
of 2, 4-D mixed with 8 to 10
gallons of diesel oil or kero-
sene may be applied to either
the tree stump or to the bottom
two feet of trees that have not
been cut. Results cam be i'm
proved by cutting the bark and
gridling or frilling the trunk
about two feet above ground
and applying the chemical to
the cut surface. Foliage sprays
may be used to kill mixed
species of brush such as wild
rose, Snowberry and choke
cherry. Spray in early summer
after the leaves are formed,
using a mixture of 2, AID and
2, 4, ST at 2 pounds each in
100 gallons of water. Using a
spreader Sticker or some type
of ,wetting agent in the spray
will usually improve results.
More information will be
found in Extension Bulletin
3O8, Chemical Weed Control
in Lawns and Gardens" Copies
are available at the county ex-
tension office.
Careers in Agriculture
High school graduates who
would like to work in agricul-
ture but find that they cannot
engage in actual farming or
ranching are urged to give ser
ious thought to preparing tIhem-
selves for a career in the 'ag-
robustness phase of agricul-
ture.
A survey of job requirements
by IL agricultural colleges
shows that there are substan-
TALLY more opportunities in
'agribusiness' than there are
college graduates to fill them.
This annual survey con-
Quoted by the College of Agri-
culture at Iowa State Univer-
sity revealed that 33 percent of
the job opportunities in the
states reporting were In sales
and management in agricultural
business and industries.
1t was also reported by
placement officers at the schools
surveyed that 1868 employ
ment opportunities are slightly
better than last year.
Starting salaries for 1868 ag-
riculture graduates with BIS
degree average $466 and with
the Phi. D. degree 1854. Com
parable figures for 1862 were
$3.50 and 1854.
The survey showed that c.
the students graduating with
BIS. degrees in 1862, "a per
cent entered private industry
Graduate study attracted 21 pei
cent. Other placements were
education, 10 percent; farming
and farm management, IL per
cent; government work, 13 per
cent; military service, IA per
cent; and other clasSifications
7 percent.
The Montana Extension Ser
vice Bulletin No. 314 ga JoI
in Your Future, gives mucl
information on the career op
portunities in agriculture. Cop
les are available at the count,
extension office.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-22
Northern Pioneer Home

DETITIONS HAVE BEEN SENT Nome get local sgners
 urging the legislature up Northern Pioneer Home in Fairbanks
 More than Pioneer Home is needed of state all but do think that the people of should support the Fairbanks branch than Anchorage branch, which is also sought
 The legislation should be inclusive providing for the aged whether dependents of the able their ALL FOUR DIVISIONS of the where hospital facilities available people of all kinds.
 The local hopsa could expand for people of this the Fairbanks hospital planning aged there The closer to home people the happier they will be when confined with infirmities of age.
 Let urge legislators take this factor consdera- on that look forward proper here Nome when reach those years of dependency.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-22
Former Air Force Secty. Questions United States Dependence on Missiles

HOUSTON R-A former secre- tary of the Air Force believes the United States is relying too heav- fly on missiles for its defense.
 "This is very dangerous thing" Dudley C. Sharp said last night. Personally, I don't believe our missiles are all that reliable"
 Sharp, Houston manufacturer, spoke before the Reserve Officers Association.
 q worry about this concentra- ton of missiles" he said. "It may be 10 years before missiles are a really reliable thing.'
 Sharp was Secretary of the Air Force during the last part of the administration of former President Dwight Eisenhower.
 Sharp said the concentration on missiles is part of the present ad- ministration's change in defense strategy. He said the U. s. has changed from a strategy of atomic deterrent to one of atomic stale mate.
 ''This is not wise," he said. "I think we're phasing bombers out 1 too fast"
 Sharp said bombers can be used ''as a show of force" People can see bombers but you cao Op1v copS thoyn r,icf,,roc of missiles" he said.