davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

games batted only 1855 and
had 80 homers. He drove in
100 runs. Nevertheless, he held
out briefly for the same $4,000
salary, and got it.
HOuk Breaks News
Ralph Houk, former Yankee
manager who was elevated to
general manager after last sea-
son. made the announcement.
Il thought Maris was very
good about everything" Houk
said.
"He realized that we have a
lot of players on the Yankees
deserving Of raises. He is very
eager to get started early and
prove to people that he can
do a good job"
Houk said he stopped off in
Kansas City on his way back
from the winter meetings in
Los Angeles December Z to see
his family, and talked contract
to Maris at that time. /,
Next season will be Maris'
fifth as a Yankee, He came
from Kansas City in q trade
after the 1859 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
High School
Basketball
RESULTS YESTERDAY
DeMatha IA, Chamberlain 46.
Central IS, High Point az.
Surrattsville ~, Northwestern So.

Central 55, High Point az.
Surrattsville ~, Northwestern 81.
TODAY
Bates at Douglass. 1:45.
LaPiata at Laurel, 2.
Sasscer at Calvert. :.
Carroll at Coolidge, $3.50.
Chamberlain vs.. Bell at Jefferson
Eastern at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Gallaudet Prep at Kendall, A.
Springbro0k at Gaithersburg, 4:16.
Glenelg at Lingan0re. Z.
Johnson William at Jennie Dean,
Whitman at Walter johnson. 8.
Montgomery Blair at Einstein, 8.
Richard Montgomery at B-CC. 8.
Wheaton at NerthwOod, 8.
Damascus at Po0lesville, 8.
Sherwood ct Peary, 8.
TOMORROW
Grassland at POmOkey, 1,
Fairmont Heights at Surrattsville, 2.
Friends at st. Anthony, $3.50.
DeMatha at Stuart. ESQ.
Nokesville at Culpeper, Z.
Criser at H0ffman-B Boston, 8.
Garfield at James Monroe, 8.
Sp0tsylvania at Orange, 8.
OsbOurn at Stafford, 8.
Fauauier at L0udOun County, 8.
Northwestern at High Point, 8.
GonEags at DuVal. s.
Damascus at Mount Airy, 8.
GEORGE Marshall AZ Lee. 8.
Wakefield VS.. Fairfax at WOOdsOn, g.
WoOdsOn at Annandale, 8.
WI at Mount Vernon, 8,
Hammond at Mclean, 8.
Gr0vetOn at Edison, 8.
Falls Church at CIV, 8.
Yorktown at Madison. 8.
0xon Hill at Central, $50.
Suitland at Bladensburg, $50,
SATURDAY
Yorktown at WI, 8.
Fort Hunt at Lee, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
ANMSON.s ANGLE
Bergman Wants
More Business
By LEWIS 2. ATcHISoN

Dutch Bergman thinks he has strong for wanting
to the show at D. c. Stadium First he is the manager
Second he thinks it only right to bring in much
possible to help meet interest payments the $23 million
pan-s thought in which, Dutch Congressman
concur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
BOATS and MARINE

NEW "a IA Lonestar Fiberglas. 2s
hp. Evinrude. tilt trailer. water skis,
S995. $3.50 dn., "a mos. MD MA
RINE. RE $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

PENCADER finished fourth At PimlieO in : credit:
BELLE meets lesser and Is the TO beat. EARLY
GIRL Is due for top
8OO); 3-year-OldS, Ia miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

ALL as . winner fer $4,000 and q In I
pet ts take another. BEECH.s sCHOLAR DROPS ana
g DE for . top race STAGE PRINCE second
a. Shenandoah Downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
BEST BET-ALL AS

At Shenandoah Downs. CAPTAIN BLIGH was fourth N
take . money spot. = $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

BULL HERO wen earlier at Pimeo for $1,000
I'LL kOAMER won his last two starts al shenandoah
Downs ana might take IL all. SILVER FROST was an
impressive winner at Shenandoah.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse.
and furln --NN' o-seea-elos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

here DR. DUBIOUS Is due for top Sn race NioNR
rates an excellent chance, II started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

Totals 80 10 10 Totals 20 20 n
Halftime: Richmond Frosh. 44-42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

SECMAN third earlier fer S25ee and faces 2
shenandoah Downs. MY ECHO should take money
spot.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. sI.3OO' allowance; 2-ysar-SIa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Ski Conditions

The outlook for the areas ski
resorts is excellent for the week
end and the holiday period.
Conditions:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

B. clark-J. j. Piehot and A. T. Taylor entry
RUM PUNCH was fifth for $4,000 Al PimI,ca
and meets lesser here; K0WALIGA looks like the
Pimlico. ' -
NINTH RAcE-Pur.s. 81 900; claiming tsI .e5O,; s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

LEMoYNE was second fer sI25e AZ shenandoah
Downs and gets the WINK PROOF looks like
the enc 20 beat ELLSWORTH G. miSht take Il ali.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
SECOND I EtA.cE-s.r:. $1,000: s.InIn. sIsso1. s.

INV CENACLE LADY drops int . winning spet CHUCK
excellent chance, II started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
BURLINGToN'S IN TUNE
WITH ACCORDION RIB"
. s's5 , 70, 2.o5

He'll carol the proises Of this soft
spun snaoothls. 6urIington's "Ae-
Gordon Rib" Of 759S cotton and
2596 nylon. One size fits sizes
1913. Black, brown, navy, and
medium grey.
The Hsehs co.-Men's FVEnishings-AA.S Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
BURLINGTON STRETCH
NYLoN ANKLE LENGTH
. s':5 , for 2.o5

For the man who prefers a shorter
hose we have this fine 3x3 rib for
business and dress. lo0eo stretch
nyIon with LyeroS Spondex top to
hold II securely up. Block, brown,
navy, and medium grey. One size
fits sizes lob.
The Hsehs co.-Msn's Frnishings-M 5 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

He'll love you forever and his
socks will stay neot as long II you
gift with TOP Bross." 5x3 rib,
over-the-coIf length 1000 stretch
nyIcn with Lyeroe Spondex top.
ReeuIor: lo-llk, King; l2-l4.
Block, brown, navy, and medium
grey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Coffee Pact
Feared Dying
In Senate
By the Associated Press

Informed sources said today
the United States-sponsored in
lternational coffee agreement
appears in danger Of dying for
lack Of congressional approval
Of legislation to make it opera
tive in this country.
The agreement. hailed as a
plan to save coffee-producinR
countries from economic chaos
provides that importing and
exporting nations must ratify
it by December 81 to make il
effective.
Congress is planning to re-
cess for the Christmas holidays
December 20.
Latin Americans here ex-
pressed alarm that the whole
agreement might collapse since
it cannot. under present terms
be operative without United
States participation.
Some officials here expressed
confidence something would be
worked out to get the measure
through the Senate Finance
Committee and before the Sen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Sub Missile Hits
est Target Aqoin

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla, Dec.
10 (AP).-The Polaris As sub
marine missile scored its 18th
success in its last is launch
ings last night. striking q tar
get area 1900 miles down
range.
The main detectives Of the
firing from a land launching
pad were to evaluate guidance,
warhead and other systems.
The Navy reported all per-
formed as planned.
The AS is being developed
for a range of 2,875 miles, more
than 1000 miles greater than
earlier operational Polaris mod
els.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

ate for approval before the
deadline.
There are So importing and
exporting nations In the agree
ment. which fixes export quo
tas for producer countries and
proposes that importer coun-
tries keep tab on coffee I'm
ports to avoid any cheating by
the coffee-producing countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

has been for, they have been
against.
"As a teacher in Dallas I
have tried to instill in my stu
dents a respect for the leaders
of our country. How can they
ever grow up to be good cit
liens when the newspapers,
their parents, and the leaders
of their own city preach dis
.senSion? I cannot understand
these people.
Don't let anyone fool you.
Dallas Is as responsible as any,
one. If not through action,
through apathy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

La Paz, the Bolivian capital,
Mr.. Martin said Sunday he and
the other hostages were well
but under heavy guard. The
Red Cross also reported they
were in good health and were
being treated we'll.
The captives also include
three Canadian technicians, a
Dutch mine manager, a West
German and a dozen Bolivian
technicians. They have been
held since Friday at Catavi, a
mining center l55 miles south
east of La Paz.
4th Canadian
A fourth Canadian, Robert
Morrison of Ottawa, arrived in
La Paz yesterday from the
Catavi area. The British En-
baSsy in La Paz said he had
been in another mine four
miles from Catavi and had not
been taken captive.
The miners ultimatum came
In defiance Of a heavy troop
buildup in the area by the gov
eminent Of President Victor
Paz Estenssoro and an offer by
President Lyndon B. johnson
Of United States help in OBJ
tanning the release of the hos
tages.
The deepening crisis raised
fears of an armed conflict be-
tween the troops and the min
ers. now reported incontrol Of
five Of Bolivia's Is nationalized
tin mines. About 1000 miners
marched through Oruro last
night. shouting Ito the wall"
with Mr.. Paz EstenSsoro.
The government maSsed g.
900 soldiers in the Oruro area,
80 miles north of Catavi, but
followed a cautious policy in
hopes of protecting the hos
tageS.
In addition to Mr.. Martin,
the Americans are United
States Information Officer Mi
chael A. KriStula of Cadillac,
Mich; United States Labor
Officer Bernard Rifkin, So, a
native of Brooklyn, N. Y; and
Peace Corps Volunteer Robert
Fergerstrom, whose parents
live in Honolulu.
They had gone to the mining
area to deliver a $4,000 United
Safes aid check to be used for
a school and an orphanage.
In exchange for the hos
tages. the miners demanded the
release of union leaders Irineo
Ptmental and FREDERICK Esco-
bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Miner DeodIine Passes
In Struggle in Bolivia

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Dec. 10
(AP) "A struggle between b.
livia's government and Com
munist-led tin miners who hold
four Americans and II others
as hostages entered an ominous
phase today.
A 24-hour deadline set by
the miners for the government
to release two jailed Commu-
mist union leaders or suffer
the consequences" came and
passed with no immediate word
of Developments on either side.
The government had given no
indication it would free the
union leaders.
Fears mounted for the safety
of the hostages.
The ultimatum did not spell
out what the consequences
might be. but observers re-
called similar crisis IN l949,
when miners seized four Amer
lean engineers. held them hos
tage briefly then killed them.
Hopeful Aspect
One hopeful aspect was a re-
port that Vice President Juan
Lechin, leftist leader Of the re-
belling miners. had had friend
ly relations with one Of the
Americans, Thomas Martin, 81,
Of New York, a United States
Information Agency officer.
In a o-telephone talk with
the United States Embassy at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Teocher Is Reinstoted
In Dallas Dispute

DALLAS. Dec. 10 CAP).-A
public school teacher suspend
ed after she wrote a letter
blaming Dallas for the assasSi-
nation Of President Kennedy
has been reinstated.
City School Supt. w. T.
White lifted the four day-old
suspension Of Mrs. Eleanor
Cowan after a brief conference.
Mrs. Cowan's letter appeared
in Time magazine. Mr.. White
said earlier he suspended her
because the letter indicated she
had written as a Dallas teacher
and not merely a private cit
izen.
Spokesman had said the Am
erican Civil Liberties Union
was checking to see whether
her constitutional rights had
been violated.
Mrs. Cowan, a fourth grade
teacher, said she knew Of no
contract provisions or school
regulations forbidding her to
write the letter.
I'VE are pleased that she will
return to the classroom" Mr..
White said.
Mrs. Cowan's letter, addressed
to editors of the magazine,
stated:
THE city of Dallas paved the
way for the tragic event here.
Being a lifetime Dallasite, I am
so ashamed.
For several years I have
seen the seed of hate being
planted by our newspapers and
many of the leaders of Dallas.
No matter what the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

COMMITTEES voted IL TO 4 yes
terday against speeding I'D
hearings on the tax bill.
Senator Douglas, Democrat
Of Illinois. one Of the four who
favored the speedup, told the
Senate the vote was a crush
ing defeat" for the administra-
ton and meant no tax bill
this year.
Senator Russell Long, Demo-
crat of Louisiana, disagreed
with Senator Douglas. He said
he would not have voted against
the motion to end the hearings
by November 5 if he thought 1t
meant no tax bill this year.
Senator Humphrey of Mime
sofa. assistant Democrats
leader, predicted yesterday q
civil-rights program will pass
this year. If the tax bill cannot
also be completed in 1858, the
Senator said, I'VE will get a
running start on it and pass it
in 1864 about the time people
are getting their Christmas
bills"
Senator Humphrey made 1t
clear he wants to see the civil
rights fight out of the way this
year. He said he can think Of
nothing that would be more in
furious to the Democratic Party
than to go through a battle
over civil rights in 1864. a few
months before the national po.
litical conventions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Texas Tower z
Platform Sinks

BOSTON, Oct. 2 (AP). -
The huge deck area of Texas
Tower 2 lay at the bottom Of
the Atlantic today in water
900 feet deep. .
The two-story platform once
housed the quarters and work
area of the crew Of Texas 2.
one of three radar outposts
that formed part Of the Ma
tons air defense network.
Two tugboats were towing
the platform to a scrapyard at
Kearney, N. j.. yesterday when
it tipped suddenly and sank.
The l,800-ton structure went
down about Is miles north Of
Tower Us former station 100
miles east of Chatham.
Texas Tower 4, the only
other one built, collapsed dur
ing a storm on January IS.
1861. All % men aboard died
in the disaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

many infants 1t meant by "a
few" It did say that q recent
review of all available data
indicates that the exposure
may have occurred on one or
more isolated Utah farms"
At the same time. the Acc
indicated its view that doses
of radioactive iodine ranging
up TO % times the permissible
limits were far from being
enough to cause thyroid cancer
It cited a report from a COM
mittee of experts Of the Ma
/ tional Academy of Sciences in
July. 1862, as follows:
There is no evidence al
hand. except for one doubtful
case in a child, that any OF
the treatments for hyperthy-
roidism Cusing radioactive 10
dine has produced a thyroid
cancer, although doses have
ranged from a few thousand
rad upwards.
The Aces statement was
made IN answer to testimony
at the fallout hearings by Uni
versity Of Utah scientists and
by the Greater st. Louis Citi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Senate May Open Civil Rights Debate
Without Waiting for Action by House

prehensive civil rights bill and
the full committee Immediately
scheduled closed sessions be-
ginning next Thursday.
But the Senate-approved
measure for a one-year extern
sion of the Civil Rights Com
mission was delayed in the
House this afternoon at least
until next Monday.
The Senate Commerce Com
mittee made rapid progress in
perfecting the public accom-
modations parts of the Presi-
dents civil rights program
and Senator Magnuson an
nounced that the committee
hopes to report that bill to the
Senate next Tuesday.
If the Senate should start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

Zens Committee for Nuelear
Information.
The Utah University scien-
fists. represented by DR.. Charles
w. May, said that:
As a result of nuclear ex-
plosions In Nevada in July,
1862, some $1,000 children in
Utah were exposed temporarily
to levels Of radioactive iodine
averaging twice the safe level
in the Federal protection guide.
And the highest level OBJ
served. they said. was % times
the Federal guide. DR.. Mays
also said that it is possible that
700 children in st. George,
Utah, had been opposed to a
dose 1876 times the Federal
guide after a nuclear test in
1858.
The st. Louis committee,
represented by DR.. Eric Reiss,
said children in a number of
communities in Utah and
Nevada probably received doses
representing a medically I'M
acceptable hazard from tests
conducted from 1852 through
1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

Chairman Magnuson Of the
Senate Commerce. Committee,
said today there is q possibility
the Senate may begin the big
civil rights debate soon with
out waiting for the House to
act.
This would be a complete
switch Of plans. since Demo-
cratic leaders have been plan
ming to wait for a House bill,
Senator MagnuSon qualified
his statement. however, by
pointing out that the Demo-
cratic Policy Committee would
have to decide on the timing
Extension Bill Put Off
A House judiciary Subcom-
mittee today approved its COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
6. 0. P. Selects
House Nominee

OIL CITY, Pa, oct. 2 Cap =.
State House Majority Leader
Albert w. johnson is the Re-
publican choice for the vacant
congressional seat of the late
Leon Gavin. 81
The .57-year-old legislator
got the party's nod early today
on the 34th ballot by conferees
from eight Northwestern Penn
sylvania counties.
Mr.. Johnson will run for the
unexpired term of Mr.. Gavin
at special election November
S against a still unnamed
Democratic opponent. The
Democrats win choose their
nominee in Harrisburg to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Dverdoses of Reduction
Seen for a Few Bodies

site may have received danger
Gus iodine doses ranging up to
hundreds of times the per-
miSgible level.
Radioactive iodine is a poten-
tial cause of thyroid cancer.
In a letter to the Joint CON-
mittee later made available tc
reporters, the Acc said:
1T may be that a few Utah
infants received as much az
TIA rad to the thyroid glanc
in the summer Of 1862"
A rad" is a unit of radiation
The Federal radiation protec-
ton "TRIP guide is 0.5 rad fol
a whole eyar's exposure.
The Acc did not say how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
b the Associated Press

me Atomic Energy Com
Mission, changing q previous
vieW says "a few" infants in
Utah may have absorbed up to
% hines the permissible dose
q radioactive iodine as q result
o. nHclear tests in Nevada in
the summer Of 1862.
At the same time the Acc
chailensed the view Of some
Scientists. expressed at recent
fslloht hearings before the
joi1t Senate House Atomic
Comnnittee that as a result of
past tests thousands Of infants
In Utah and other States
Bordering on the Nevada test
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

the civil rights fight In the
next week or two, it would step
UP sharply the timetable for
the remainder Of the session,
because present indications are
the House will not act on civil
rights bill until sometime in
November.
Senator Magnuson pointed
out that the Senate could get
much Of the civil rights debate
out Of the way on his bill and
stiIl switch to the House meas
ure when it arrives, instead Of
Continued From Page Al
waiting until November to start
tn civil rights fight.
Jury Trials Voted
The Commerce Committee
voted today to require jury
trials for persons charged with
contempt for violating court
orders against discrimination
in places of public accommoda-
ton.
The committee also struck
out q provision which would
have guaranteed attorney fees
for an aggrieved person If his
complaint was sustained by the
court. The committee felt this
might encourage litigation.
Chairman Cellar Of the House
Judiciary Committee tried I'M
successfully to obtain unani-
nous Consent for the House to
act today on the bill passed by
the Senate late yesterday, 10
Is, for a simple one-year ex-
tension of the Civil Rights
Commission.
Representative William S,
Democrat of Mississippi. OBJ
jected to Mr.. Cellars request
Democratic leaders indicated
that unless they could gel
prompt Rules Committee clear
ance they would attempt to
have the extension bill passed
by the House Monday under
a rules suspension move.
Would Limit Debate
This procedure would require
a two-thirds majority vote fol
passage. but would limit debate
| to only 40 minutes and bar
new amendments.
Although Rules Committed
Chairman Smith, Democrat Of
Virginia, has not refused tt
hold a hearing on the measure
some committee members were
out of town today. 1t seemed
highly unlikely that the com
mittee would meet before mex
week. II at all.
Shortly before Mr.. Cellel
laid his unsuccessful attempt
to obtain House concurrence il
the Civil Rights Commission
extension bill, his Judiciar!
subcommittee completed actor
on the sweeping 10-part civi
rights bill it tentatively ap'
proved last week.
Yesterdays Senate vote came
as the leaders decided to pu
civil rights legislation ahead o.
tax legislation in the remain,
ing months Of the 1868 session
Reject Speedup
Although President Kennel
is anxious to get both his civ
rights and tax reduction bill
at this session of Congress.
now seems almost certain tina
his best chance is to get civ
rights by December, with take
going into the 1864 sessiol
which begins January 8.
This prospect became NOR
likely when the Senate Financ
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-26
Ed LiebenthaI Here Wednesday

District Agriculture Agent Ed ward w. Liebenthal of Homer ex- poets to be in Kodiak this coming Wednesday through Friday (July 24, 25, 26) for the purpose of talk ing yield measurements from for age plots and samples of grasses from cattle range.
 He advised that he would be hap py to meet with anyone interested in agricultural matters while in this area. Persons interested in consulting or meeting him are ad- vised to leave their name and phone number with the Kodiak Mirror office.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-26
5 hospitaIized
 By Gun Wounds

Two Uganik Bay Setnetters were brought into town for medical at tention and disqualification follow ing a freak gun accident which wounded them both according to state trooper Don Church.
 Gillnet partners Paul P. New gard, 57, and Lewis w. Boyer, 48, both of Auburn, Wash, were wounded when a 40 ,22 over and under gun carried by Boyer dis charged as he was getting out of a sixiff being steadied by his partner Newgard.
 Lewis who had one foot up on the gunwale of the skiff as the gun discharged, was shot in the foot and may lose toe, while Newgard, who was Steadying the skiff was wounded in the hand and thigh. It was A hours before they were able to got aid and they were. brought
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-26
Fishing Vessel Alameda Stolen; May Be In Area
Follow that boat!"

OhOW lildl OOQts
 Kodiak area residents, and fish, ermen in particular, are urged to keep a sharp eye out for the fish ing boat Alameda which was stolen from Seward earlier this week ac- cOrding to word received by City Police Chief Jack Rhines.
 Chief Rhines advised that it was believed the vessel was still some where in the Peninsula area but said it was considered quite pos sible the vessel might have been brought into the Kodiak area.
 Any vessels seeing the Alameda are urged to report the location or direction of travel of the boat to local state or city police. A war rent for arrest of the man or men who stole the vessel is out and will result in charges of grand larceny, Chief Rhines said.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-26
Major Bannister
 New Chiniak C. Q.

Major Lawton K. Bannister be- came commanding officer of Chin iak Air Force Station at Change of Command Ceremonies at the in- stallation recently.
 Major Bannister replaced Major Isaac Vanderslice who has been assigned to An Aerospace Test Wing in Sunnyvale, Calif.
 Major and Mrs Bannister, their daughter Kay and son Steve both of school age, will reside in the Aleutian Homes during their two year tour duty on Kodiak Island