Port Angeles Evening News from Port Angeles, Washington • Page 1

Boardman warns of Soviet danger The siren call of ffiend- the part of Khrushchev is bdfoney, pure and simple," Lee V. Boardman, former agent of the FBI, told a packed audience at the Dungeness Community Club Monday night. The sole, main obstruction to Soviet domination of the entire World is the U.S., he said, and objective of Soviet Russia is to' overcome the United Stales, by Cold war preferably. If they had the power to mili- subjugate this country, we would have been bombed before ndw', he continued. The only reason we have not been is that they do not feel they can do it without retaliation.

IN HIS FIRST public speech on the subject of Communism since his retirement after 25 years with the FBI, Boardman urged his listeners to rend, lo become well informed on communism, and to know the enemy. He feels Communists have accomplished what they" have because we have been unread, thetic. uninformed and apa- He said if he could put across that--we arc at war today, in a war, and a war we are losing but by bit; and if those hearing him became sufficiently concerned to do some reading on their own, then he would have achieved his goal in making the speech. The well informed American does not have to fear the fellow traveler, the Communists, or their sympathizers. sia without any fear of being opened.

BETWEEN 195040 if SOVIET diplomats were found to be spies, and were "booted out" of the country, he said. He added that for four years Soviet spies have been collecting aerial photos, made at what is known as "bombing range height." They have photos that would permit a bombing run on every large city, every major harbor, every strategic area in the United States, he said. They have been accumulating public information for years. They subscribe to scientific publications and have bought well over 150,000 patents in the U.S. and sent them to Russia.

HE DESCRIBED BLACKMAIL used by the Soviets. Every American who writes to a relative in Russia has his letter read first to see if he works in a defense plant or for a company making strategic material for the U.S. If so, he is listed for further investigation. Every person who goes into Russia as a tourist is scanned, and everyone who goes into the Russian Embassies. "Even our state department representatives in Russia are not free of blackmail," he said.

IN TELLING OF Russian propaganda, Boardman said in addition to copies of the magazine "USSR" put out all over the country, the Soviets have the names of leading editorial writers, influential TV personalities, key libraries and key universities, ffrfftnfe Keeling, MU ties "IF YOU ARE going to take ac-1 the sum of 7.000 individuals tion, see that it is taken with per- ho are sent weekly press re- sons in authority," he said. "Don't "A la Soviet tell'it to your neighbor, tell it to 113 public appear- the FBI if it concerns espionage, ances were made by Soviet rep- sabotage or subversive activities, resentatives in this country before If it concerns someone in public public forums, colleges and TV office, take it up with the proper audiences to put across their prop- autHorities and then follow it a ganda. And in the U.S. Ameri- can Communists enjoyed unpre- Boardman spoke on the actm- ce dented demands to fill speaking IBS of Soviet Russia. "The Com-j engagements and impress on munist Party.

L.S.A.. whose aim, tne ir audiences the Soviet line is to seek the overthrow of the that "Communists are being per- U.S. gcvrenn-en: oy force and sec uted and there really is no danger t6 this country BOARDMAN CONCLUDED by expressing his confidence in the capacity of every American to read and understand. He urged his listeners to read, read both sides, then decide for themselves what they believe. Approximately 175 crowded into the club room to hear the guest speaker who was introduced by Mrs.

Roy Dawes. President Frank Evans opened the meeting and welcomed those attending. violence, is a gun pointed at the head of every loyal American," He said. "The party, directed and financed by Russia, is a dedicated group that vrorks unceasingly for the overthrow of our government." CO.VDrfMST INFILTRATION in the U.S. government started in the Boardman said, and in the '40's Americans were startled by headlines about Alger Hiss, Whhafeer Chambers and others.

of Russian diplomats, be aaL-i zz cf 1960 we had 328 So- rrosfc.4jffici2l5 with 455 dependents ire tfeLs country; and 272 satellite Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Pinnell Darlene McCauley and Louis Pinnell married in home ceremony Nov. 3 et'Scials.

to alt intents- and purposes. Russians, but not so well trained or dedicated, who have 435 dependents. Through investigation of defectors from Russian establishments throughout the world, he con- fjntjbd. conservative estimates show that 80 to 90 per cent of all Soviet diplomats are engaged in spying activities. THE MEASURE of their success in assignments is dependent upon the number of secrets they liave stolen from the host country.

At the same time, the United States had 85 diplomatic officials Russia representing the U. S. government and employed 135 Russians as maids, chauffers and ethers. To get employment, Russians must be cleared by their MVD or secret police, Boardban explained. He discussed the use of the "diplomatic pouch" to transmit material in and out of the country.

Spies in this country can bring material on microfilm to the Embassy so it can be put in the diplomatic pouch and sent to Rus- (Pald Advertisement) Rodeo KONP 1450 kc MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY News On The Hour And The Half Hour 5:30 a.m.—Morning Show 6:30 a.m.—Music to Waken To 8:55 a.m.—The Day's Weather 11:00 a.m.—Community Service Show 12:30 p.m.—Tink's Talk Time 12:40 p.m.—Trading Post 3:30 p.m.—Electrostatic 8 4:00 p.m.—KITN Show 5:45 p.m.—Spotlight on Sports 8:00 p.m.—Hi Fi Show 9:00 p.m.—Parade of Hits ASSISI Uiurtih MltSTf TO Uf ON DAVID MIHU8 lADO'O'CONNEll by Uuw School highlights Holiday There will be no school Friday because of Veterans Day, Nov 11. Oct. 31 a group of students interested in trying out for debate went to Central Kitsap to hear a demonstration debate between Washington State University and Northwestern. Mrs. Mary Sisson and William Schade of the faculty accompanied the group.

Scholarship meeting Approximately 30 parents attended the tests and scholarships meeting held Wednesday night in the high school auditorium. NED Tests Ninth and 10th graders who are interested in taking the National Education Development Tests will have an opportunity to sign up this week. The tests to provide students with information needed to make better decisions about school, college and careers, will be given in March. In 1961 more than 366,000 students in 4,972 high schools took the test which yields scores in English, social studies, mathematics, natural sciences and word usage. Sequim Personals Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. Peterson spent three days last week visiting relatives in Seattle. Mr.

and Mrs. R. B. Farnum and children of Bremerton were Sunday visitors at the Leonard Leach home. Mrs.

R. D. Tompkins of Langley was a houseguest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reed.

Guests over the Oct. 28 weekend were their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Reed, and children Faith, and Rick, of Bellevue.

Fire Calls Sequim Volunteer Fire Department answered three calls Friday. At 8:50 a.m. firemen went to the Cecil Fiddler home south of the Sequim Mill, to put out a chimney fire. No damage was reported. At 3:55 p.m.

firemen answered a call to Blyn to put out a grass fire near the John Campbell place; and at 8:50 p.m. went to the Fred McNamara place half a mile south of Rosand's Corner to Miss Darlene Marie McCauley and Louis Carl Pinnell exchanged wedding vows in a candlelight ceremony Friday evening at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McCauley. Mr.

and Mrs. Anvil Pinnell are the parents of the bridegroom. The Rev. W. G.

R. Dann performed the wedding service at 7 p.m. in the presence of 14 relatives and close friends of the couple. Baskets of pink and white chrysanthemums flanked the fireplace where the wedding party stood. The recorded music played was "Because" and "I Love You Truly." The bride was given in marriage by her father.

She wore a wedding dress of white chiffon over taffeta, made with cap sleeves, fitted bodice outlined with seed pearls, and back drape falling to the hem of her full skirt. Her shoulder-length veil was held in place by a crown of rhirie- stones, and she carried a lace handkerchief that was her great grandmother's. Her bridal bouquet was of pink and white rosebuds tied with white satin streamers. MISS JEAN WATKINS was maid of honor in pastel green chiffon over satin, with a corsage of pink rosebuds. Dennis Boyd was best man.

The mother of the bride wore a blue knit dress with black accessories. Mrs. Pinnell chose a tan and rose sheath with tan accessories. Both mothers had corsages of pink roses. Pink and while streamers and white wedding bells decorated the American Legion hall where the wedding reception was held at 8 p.m.

The tiered white wedding cake was decorated with pink roses and topped with pink bells and lily-of-the-vallcy. Mrs. Wayne Leamons cut the wedding cake. Mrs. Clarke McKibben of Port Angeles, Mrs.

William Lester and Mrs. Lester McFarland poured. Miss Carol Russell and Miss Ann Ratcliffe had charge of the gift table. Miss Janice Roberson passed the guest book. APPROXIMATELY 100 attended the reception.

Among the out pf town guests were Mrs. Alta Fawver of Seattle, grandmother of the bride; Mrs. Ronald Castro, Messrs, and Mmes. Clarke McKibben, William Fowler, Everett Richmond, all of Port Angeles; and Charles Range of Anchorage, Alaska. For her going away costume the bride changed to a box style suit of green wool with brown accessories, worn with the corsage from her wedding bouquet.

After a trip to Portland the young couple will be at home in Port Angeles after Nov. 7. They both attended Sequim High School. He is employed in a lumber mill in Port Angeles. THE BRIDE was honored at a shower Oct.

26 given toy Miss Watkins with Miss Ratcliffe as co- hostess. Pink and green stream- behind the table where gifts were placed. Among refreshments served were two decorated cakes, one bearing the couple's first names, the other decorated with white roses. Ann Ratcliffe baked and decorated the cakes. Guests played games during the evening.

Those present were Mmes. Dick Hoover, Clifton Robinson, Max Robinson, Lawrence McCauley, William Lester and Sandy Smith, and Misses Janice Roberson Christine Rodenbaugh. Catherine and Louis Clay. Leanne Harts- born, Carol and Jean Russell, Sandy Ball, Gaill Shold, Jeanie Pinnell, Cynthia Walrath, Kathie and Jerri Fitzgerald and Joanne Haggerty. bring a brush fire under control, ers were hung from the ceiling n- St.

Luke's Parish Hall Silver Tea AND HAIR STYLE AND COSMETIC SHOW Thursday, Nov. 9, 8 p.m. St. Luke's Jr. Guild Sequim briefs RIVERSIDE SEWING CIRCLE met Nov.

2 with Mrs. Jay Sanford. Twelve members were present for luncheon and sewed and visited during the afternoon. The Nov. 16 meeting will be with Mrs.

Maude Shaw. CREEK THIMBLE CLUB made plans for its annual Christmas dinner when it met Thursday with Mrs. Lewis Aas. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Charles Blake Sr.

The exhibit of paintings by John Pogany 'will remain at the SEQUIM LIBRARY until Saturday of this week. Mrs. A. A. Bugge was hostess to the CLUB OF SEQUIM Oct.

30. Mrs. Fred G. Evans, president, presided at the business meeting when plans were made for a no-host dinner Nov. 27 in celebration of the club's 50th anniversary.

As one of its projects, the club has undertaken the sale of 100 Orthopedic calendars. Mrs. Bugge presented the program topic, "San Francisco." BLYN CIRCLE of WSCS met at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Daniel Danforlh.

Mrs. R. D. Tompkins of Langley, district president of WSCS, was the guest speaker. Mrs.

Richard Reed was also a guest. Mrs. James Tostevin was hostess Friday afternoon for the Methodist GOLDENAGERS. Mrs. W.

G. R. Dann led devotions. Each member told of an embarrassing incident in her life. An article was read by Noel Whitcomb on "Embarrassing Moments." Members reported ill were Mmes.

Isabel Marion, Emma Stroup and Vernon Grant. The next meeting will be Dec. 8 with Mrs. Lester Davis. The HOME AND SCHOOL SOCIETY of the Seventh Day Adventist Church had its annual harvest sale Nov.

4 at the church school. Members brought produce from their gardens and bake goods to sell at auction. Auctioneers were Dr. R. E.

Littlejohn, Roy Bacon, Richard McCoy and Ronald Parrish. Proceeds from the sale will be used to purchase shrubbery and to install a sprinkling system for the church school. Coming Events TONIGHT Boy Scouts, Troop 490, town hall, 7:30 p.m. Dungeness Duplicate Bridge Club, thingeness schoolhouse, 8 p.m. World Affairs Discussion Group, Sequim Library, 7:30 p.m.

Rainbow Advisory Board, home of Mrs, Cecil Dawley, 8 p.m. Woman's Improvement Club of Dungeness, Dungeness Clubhouse, 8 p.m. St. Joseph's Study Cub, home of Mrs. D.

L. Whitney, 8 p.m. Open house, Sequim High School, 8, p.m. WEDNESDAY Methodist Church bazaar opens 10 a.m., turkey dinner, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Mary Martha Circle of Presbyterian Church, home of Mrs.

S. P. Tague, 1:30 p.m. Explorer Scouts, town hall, 7:30 p.m. Sequim Prairie Grange, Macleay Hall, 8 p.m.

Olympic Gleemen, VFW Annex, 8 p.m. Sequim Merchants Association, Isa's Cafe, 7:30 p.m. Dungeness Garden Club, home of Mrs. Charles Fenwick, 2 p.m. Sequim Valley Lions Club, Isa's Cafe, 7 p.m.

THURSDAY Sequim Rotary, Olympic Cafe, noon. Methodist WSCS, Methodist Church, 1 p.m., Rev. Lloyd Hoi- loway, guest speaker. Rebekah Lodge, IOOF Hall, 8 p.m. Sequim Lodge, AM, Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m.

Mt. View Homemakers Club, home of Mrs. Lowell Martin, 10 a.m. Swimming pool meeting, American Legion Hall, 8 p.m. FRIDAY School holiday.

Cub Scouts receive awards at pack meeting Sequim Cub Scouts held theft- pack meeting Oct. 29 in the multipurpose room of the elementary school. Den 5 presented the flag ceremony. Flag bearers were Bryan Smith and Steven Granum. A skit was presented by the committeemen: Jack Copeland, Dick Lotzgesell, Alvin Blank and Peter Granum.

Awards were given as follows: Bryan Smith, one year pin and one year perfect Don Standley, three year pin and three year perfect attendance; Steven Granum, lion and Randy O'Bryant, bobcat; Tippy Parker earned the fun-for-all nerckerchief slide for selling the most tickets to the Cub Scout circus last spring. The following den mothers were introduced: Mmes. George Kase, Douglas Carpenter, W. H. Burdick, Alvin Blank, Walter Silves and I.

L. Rodenbaugh. There was a display of handcraft from each den. There is still a need for more den mothers. The next pack meeting will be Nov.

17 at 7:30 p.m. in the multipurpose room. general obligation bonds for the construction of the swimming pool facility? A $60,000 bond issue repa Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1961 Sequim may have swimming pool in use by next summer vacation Police Court, Nov. 3 Arthur H.

Battryn, British Columbia, speeding, $17 bail forfeited. SftUUiiB Justice Court Nov. 3 Ove A. H. Norhaug, Port Angeles, defective equipment, $13 bail forfeited.

Joice L. Coin, port Angeles, speeding, $12 bail forfeited. John F. Gatchet, Gardner, loaded gun ui car, $12 bail forfeited. Committee makes Christmas plans The annual community caroling program will be held at 7 p.m.

Dec, 19 at the United Presbyterian Church, using the church's loud speaker system. Previous programs have been given from the bank corner at the town's main Plans were made when the Keep Christ in Christmas Committee met Monday afternoon at St. Luke's Parish Hall with approximately 30 present. Mrs. Harris Wood, Mrs.

Ray Parker and Mrs. Kenneth Eldridge will have charge of the musical program. Mrs. Harold Herrett will make up the Christmas calendar to be displayed on the front of the Bank of Sequim. MRS.

WARREN WOODCOCK and Mrs. Clyde Vail have made arrangements with organizations to place displays in down town windows, by Dec. 15. H. M.

Bennett and 0. A. Wagner have charge of the Nativity scenes which will be placed at the east and west entrances of town. Mrs. Peter Black was named chairman of a Christmas poster contest by Dr.

Jay J. Sherman who presided at the meeting. As in former years, local news papers will be asked to print articles from the churches on the "Keep Christ in Christmas" theme. The chairman stated each local organization would be invited to contribute $2 to help defray expenses. The next meeting will 'be Dee.

4 at 1 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church. AKMY OPERATION New Salvation Army operates to 92 countries around Sequim may have a swimming pool in use next summer, if plans made at a pool meeting Thurs' day night at the Legion Mall are carried through. Approximately 30 attended, and 18 organizations were represented. The group agreed to go ahead with preparation of petitions to be circulated for the formation of a recreation district, and to meet again Thursday night of this week.

Leonard Beil, chairman of the swimming pool committee, conducted the meeting. County Auditor Robert Fleming the required procedure to set up a recreation district. County Treasurer Robert Clark explained how the pool would have to be paid for. ORVILLE MENDRICKSON gave estimated cost of pool at $57,673. It would have to comply with state health board regulations.

The chairman announced Sequim Rotarians have voted to defray the organizing expense of the recreation district up to $25. Einar Thomsen, president of the Macleay Community Club, pledged $50 from that organization. Carl Klint and Dr. Ray Parker reported on two possible sites near the school. Information brought out at the meeting has been condensed by the chairman' into the following fact sheet: THE PRIMARY PURPOSE of the recreation district at the present time is to provide necessary machinery to finance and operate a swimming pool facility.

Could the recreation district include other recreation programs in the area? Projects undertaken by recreation districts are detre- mined by the desires of the people in the district and put into action by the elected commissioners of the recreation district. What would be the boundaries of the East End Recreation District? It is necessary to use the established boundaries of a political sub-division to expedite the calculation of tax units and the number of registered voters. The proposed recreation district would have the same boundaries as Clallam County Road District No. 1 and include the City of Sequim. WOULD THE CITY OF Sequim be included in the boundaries of the district? The Sequim City Council has passed a resolution authorizing the City of Sequim to be included in the proposed district.

Who would actually run the Recreation District? The people of district through five elected recreation district ccmm-ission- ers each of whom would represent one of the five areas within the recreation district. How is a recreation district actually formed? A petition must be signed by 15 per cent of the registered voters-within the boundaries of the proposed district. The county auditor would then certify to the county commissioners whether or not a sufficient number of registered voters have signed the petition. The county commissioners will hold a public hearing within 60 days after the petitions have been certified. A notice of this hearing must be published once a week for three weeks prior to the hearing.

An election would then be held on the second Tuesday in March in an even numbered year or the county commissioners may order a special election. HOW MANY REGISTERED voters in the proposed district would have to sign the petition to make it legal? There are 2,684 registered voters in the proposed district so 403 valid signatures would have to be secured on the petitions. How many people would have to vote in favor of the formation of the recreation district if the proposal is placed on the ballot? A simple majority of those voting in the election will decide the issue. For example if 500 people voted and 251 voted in favor of the proposal the issue would carry. HOW MUCH MONEY would be needed for the construction of a swimming pool facility? Two local contractors have reported after considerable investigation into pool construction costs that a complete swimming pool facility would cost approximately $57,000.

This would include a pool 75' long and an average of 30' in width and with a modified diving area. There would be three regulation width racing lanes and the 75' length would be the regulation A.A.U. racing distance. The pool area would be just 2500 square feet. State health regulations require additional expensive pool design when the pool is over 2500 square feet.

Pressing facilities, showers, toilet facilities would be included as well as facilities for heating, underwater and surface lighting, filtering and chlorination, large concrete aprons around the entire pool and a solic board fence enclosing the entire pool area. WHO WOULD MAKE the final decisions on pool design and faculties? The recreation district commissioners who would be elected at the time of tne district formation election. How nausb money would the distrie be allowed to raise for capital outlay? Tbe iaw provides SWIMMING POOL Leonard Beil, chairman of the Sequim swimming pool committee, conducted the public meeting Thursday night. a recreation district may issue general obligation bonds for capital outlay only not to exceed per cent of the assessable valuation of the property in the dis- rict. This would amount to approximately $79,000 in the pro- josed district.

HOW MUCH WOULD IT cost me as a tax payer for $60,000 in obligation bonds for the construction of the swimming pool acility? A $60,000 bond issue re- Pprmer resident dies in Oakland William Lawrence Jamieson, 68, a former resident of this area, died in Oakland, Oct. 19. Masonic services were held in Oakland Oct. 24. Mr.

Jamieson was a member of Port Townsend Lodge No. 6, AM, and of Aahmes Temple of the Shrine, Scottish Rite Bodes and Oakland Consistory, all of Oakland. He was the brother of Mrs. Waurice Dean of Blyn; uncle of Wrs. Margaret Hewett of Tacoma; and of Ernest Dean of Port Angeles.

paid over a 20 years would heed a'bout $5400 a year for 2ft years to pay on the affd the interest. This would amount to, about a 1 mill levy per year. In other words a house with a market value of $10,000. would have an additional tax of about $2.00 a year. How would the pool maintenance cost be raised.

The largest part of pool operating costs probably would come from swimming fees. Swimming fees would be set by the elected recreation district commissioners. Additional' money might be expected from donations, gifts, UGN, etc. Any deficit would have to come from tax monies. WHAT WOULD BE the cost of operating' the pool for a year? This is a difficult question to an- I swer with a great deal of ac- I curacy, but for comparison the Port Angeles community pool was operated on a budget for 1960.

It would be probable that the costs would-be considerably lower for a new pool with less, costs for directors and managers. Where would the pool be located? This would 1 be a decision of the elected commissioners. When will the signing of petitions need to be completed to meet all of the deadlines to place the issue on the March ballot? By the first part of December. If the recreation district issue is passed on the March ballot when would the swimming facility be ready for use? It be hoped that the swimming facility would be ready for use by the first part of June 1962. Communists not signing SEATTLE (AP) No Western Washington Communists have registered at the Federal Courthouse here yet in compliance with a Supreme Court ruling of Oct.

10 that Communist Party members must register with the government. They have until Nov. 19 to do so, U.S. Attorney Brock Adams said Saturday. After that date, if district attorneys receive information about suspected unregistered Communists, they will forward it to the Justice Department in Washington, D.C.

The Justice Department will lay a complaint before the Subversive Activities Control Board, which will order the individuals involved to appear before it for hearing. If the board decides an individual must register and he refuses to do so, he will be subject to indictment. The Justice Department is not making known how swiftly and in what manner it will act against suspected unregistered Communists after the Nov. 19 deadline, Adams said. SEQUIM WEATHER Week ending Nov.

4, 1961 Day Max. Min. Pr. Sunday 52 36 Monday 55 42 Tuesday 54 47 Wednesday 50 39 .10 Thursday 44 32 Friday 50 33 Saturday 49 32 October 1961 'I960 Max 69 67 Min 32 33; Prec 99 .90 Fog 1 2 Alexander Lindsay, volunteer observer Firearms Safety Training Police Cheif Carl Klint reports another Firearms Safety Training course will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday of this'week at the town clerk's office.

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