Civil Defense
Plan for Kodiak
fey ARTHUR BROOKS,
Civil Defease Director
This article is published to give
you the Why, When, Where and
What of Kodiak’s Civil Defense.
Due to the proximity of the
City of Kodiak to the Kodiak
Naval Station and whereas the
Kodiak Naval Station is assumed
to be a military target for attack,
we have adopted the following
Civil Defense plan. Your utmost
support and cooperation of the
plan will be a deciding factor
should the need arise to put this
plan into action. We must use the
“Minute Man” approach to our
problem for in this area not only
will every minute count, but sec
onds, too.
Should the Naval Station be
designated by our enemies to re
ceive a nuclear weapon attack, we
must be prepared to meet the
worst possible situation. Since we
will not be able to determine the
size of the weapon employed, we
will assume the size to range from
a 20 kiloton weapon to a 2 mega
ton weapon In any event, our plan
calls for complete evacuation of
the City of Kodiak.
Civil Defense Actions signals
are:
1. Alert Signal
A steady blast of the siren of 3
to 5 minutes duration. This is a
warning that an emergency ex
ists. It is your signal to start evac
uation-due to our proximity to
enemy areas, we will not have
time to wait for further alerts.
& Take-Cover Signal
A series of wailing tones of the
siren of 3 minutes duration—take
cover immediately wherever you
may be located.
Our evacuation plans call for
dispersal to the Fort Abercrombie,
Miller Point and Spruce Cape
areas. The routes to these areas
are: Brooklyn Avenue and Mill
bay Road as Route No. 1, Mission
Road to cutoff to Millbay Road
as Route No. 2, with Mission Road
on out to Spruce Cape as alternate
route.
The route you take will be de
termined by your residence loca
tion; those living north of Millbay
Road will utilize Route No. 1 and
those south of Millbay Road will
utilize Route No. 2. Both of these
routes will be one-way roads with
two lanes of traffic traveling in
an easterly direction. Only emerg
ency vehicles will be allowed to
travel towards the city area.
You should have prepared be
-i
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forehand emergency food and
clothing to be immediately load
ed into your auto to take with
you. Your minimum food supply
for your family should be a four
(4) day supply; clothing should
be provided for warmth and dry
ness.
Should you be in the downtown
area, there are several locations
in which you can take shelter.
They are: The new Elks basement
on Harbor Avenue, the present
City Hall Building, the Federal
Jail building near Old City Hall,
and the Kodiak High School.
Home Protection booklets are
available Fridays between 1 and
5 p.m. at Civil Defense headquar
ters located on the second floor
of the Kodiak Bank building.
There are many vacancies in our
organization in which we urgently
ask for volunteers. In order for
us to have a workable Civil De
fense we have to have more help.
Up to now the work has been
done by four or five people —
there aren’t enough workers to
do the job before us. There are
rtnpninus fr»r PYamnlp fnr rpsenf»
police, fire, warden, transporta
tion, warning service, communica
tions, etc. You may call City Man
ager Bill Poland or Civil Defense
Director Art Brooks for more in
formation.
“DON’T BE LATE IN ’58.”
Naval Station
Births
Tamera Ann, weighing 5 lbs. 10
ozs., was born on July 30 to Phyl
lis L. and Wayne Dale Magill,
END3, USN.
Ronald Ernest, weighing 8 lbs.
8 ozs., was born on July 30 to
Shirley Ann and Donald Ernest
Warner, AGS, USN.
Shevawn Geraldine, weighing
7 lbs. 1V4 ozs.* was born on July
31 to LaVores Eva and Billie
Burke Johnson, AK2, USN.
Pamela Renee, weighing' 7 lbs.
6 ozs., was born on July 31 to Mar
ian Maxine and John Thomas Ray,
CS2, USN.
Tonya Ellen, weighing 6 Hw.
12% ozs., was- born on August 3
to Inez Marilyn and Paul Dean
Buker, AD2, USCG.
Cancer Crusade
Now Being Held
The Cancer Crusade is now be
ing held in Kodiak to collect funds
to help combat the killer disease.
Collection cans have been placed
in «U downtown places of bust'
ness. ' \
A daPnce the Elks Club will
c*ose the campaign Saturday, Au
gust 1ft. fFhere will be live music,
and everyone is invited to attend.
“Funds are urgently needed for
research and treatment,” stated
Mrs. Irene Lawhead, who heads
the annual’ campaign this year.
“Your contribution may fcave your
own life, or that of a member of
your family.”
Sf. Mary’s Church
Rev. Raymond L. Talbott, S. J.
MASSES:
Sunday Hospital Chapel
Chureh
Holydays Hospital Chapel
Church
Daily Hospital Chapel
ROSARY AND BENEDICTION:
Sunday and Friday
HOLY HOUR:
Saturday Hospital Chapel
CONFESSIONS:
Saturday Church
Also daily before Masses
BAPTISMS:
Sunday 2 00 PM
SUNDAY SCHOOL: 10:00 AM |
.o.u.
THE BEST
In Experienced Technicians
^ In Fast Service
^ In Satisfaction
GUARANTEED
Parts and Labor
D & L TELEVISION
Phone 5564 day or night
6:30 AM
8:30 and 10:30 AM
6:30 AM
7:15 and 8:00 AM
6:30 AM
7:30 AM
1:00 tO 2:00 PM
7:00 to 8:00 PM
Vote YES on ail three
and make
Alaska the 49th State
1. Shall Alaska immediately be admitted to the
Union as a State?
2. Are the boundaries as set out in the Bill
approved?
3. Are the provisions of the Bill authorizing
defense withdrawals in Northwest Alaska
approved?
PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
by PETER M. DEVEAU, Candidate
far REPRESEHTATIVE, KODIAK DISTRICT