Port Angeles Evening News from Port Angeles, Washington • Page 14

Committee raps NSC; Jackson urges overhaul WASHINGTON new president should undertake a ma- jot overhaul" of the National Security Council, the top-secret board that advises the president on matters of national life or death. This was urged Monday by Sen. Henry M. Jackson, chairman of the Senate subcommittee on national policy machinery. Jackson's group made a yearlong study of the NSC, calling on expert witnesses from both political parties.

STRONG CRITICISM The NSC is made up of the president, the vice president and the heads of key departments concerned with national security. Its subordinate machinery drew some of the strongest criticisms in the subcommittee's report. This is the NSC planning board, made tip of assistant secretaries of the same departments, and the operations coordinating board, at the undersecretary level. The report said the NSC's com- iriittee-type structure tends to arrive at "lowest common denominator solutions" to critical problems. "If.

in the interest of 'agreed such committees blur the edges and destroy the coherence of these proposals, they do the president a disservice," the is strong reason to believe this is now the case." The NSC was conceived as a small group which would argue differing viewpoints before the president, the report said, but many of its meetings are attended by 30 or 40 persons. The reoort said this appears to limit and dilute the quality of debate. Freedom tor the Individual ly HINRY WRlSTON Chairman, Ptetidtnt's Commiuion Notional Goats One of seriei of eondensotionj from chapters written by eminent American authorities for book publication by Prentice with the Report from President Eisenhower's Commission on Notional Goals. Edited by Roy Cromley for paper Enterprise Assn. (Copyright I960, the American Assembly.) There are many legitimate goals for the United States, The central goal should be a renewal of faith in the infinite value and the unlimited possibilities of individual development.

Endless talk of the need for capital and machinery obscures the far more vital need for brains. The most severe limitations upon expansion of the are deficiencies and rigidities in the skills of the work force. Some qafts and professions pursue restrictive practices which deny many tent people access to their skills. Restrictions should fall and an effort should be made to recruit more able people, rather than exclude them. The first way Dr.

Wriston HELLO! Yes, This Is Santa Claus You Say You Would Like For Christmas SEAT COVERS HUB CAPS TOOLS FLOOR MATS DASH TRAYS RADIOS WHITE WALL RINGS CAR BLANKETS SUN VISORS CHROME PLATED ACCESSORIES Sorry, I'm completely out. Your best bet is to P. A. AUTO SUPPLY Across From The Post Office to expand prosperity and attain economic growth is through a larger reservoir of people with higher competence. It is irresponsible to talk as though arms, munitions and money were primary in military security.

The first necessity is more people of transcendent capacity and skill. The importance of scientific and technical skills is appreciated. But they will not be enough. We need people with such sophisticated knowledge and such calm judgment that no mass excitement could trigger an unnecessary war. Exaltation of one-man "leadership" leans in the direction of Fascism and Naziism.

The urgent need is for widely distributed, not overcentralized, leadership and in many different fields. Many people must Slay important roles lest the emocratic process be ultimately prostituted to dictatorship. Once the individual as a physical, intellectual, moral integer is put at the center, acceptance of tyranny, tolerance of totalitarianism and readiness to exploit the ignorant and the poor have been made impossible. The American system is built upon the thesis that conformity is not the way to progress. Without independence of mind there is no freedom for the individual.

We do democracy no service in seeking to inhibit wide ranging, hazardous. The education process should never by the nation's for scientists, engineers, doctors or any other specific profession or skill. The nation needs philosophers, poets, artists, and a thousand other sorts of numbers which "manpower analyses" can never estimate. For some years now, organization has seemed to mean more than individuals. The program of national defense has been so huge that stress has been on "team work." Even in science, group enterprises have seemed dominant ever since the Manhattan Project produced the atomic bomb, industry has become huge and unions have developed in size, structure and resources.

Politics has seemed to depend more on organization than upon ideas. The moment is ripe to remind ourselves once again that ideas come from individuals, that progress stems from ideas. Ideals are the combination of 'individual imagination, intelligence and moral clarity. Leadership is a characteristic which inheres in individuals. At any given moment the decision regarding how far the state should intervene turns upon the current estimate of man's capacity.

If the judgment accentuates his courage and strength, liberty will summon all his energies to wrestle with inescapable and often intractable problems. If opinion stresses his weakness, there will be a demand that government make choices for him and care for him. That process, carried too far, puts comfort before freedom, government above the individual. Paternalism upon the part of the state is vicious; it is no less intolerable on the part Of a private organization. A business corporation's policy may oppose taking "controversial" positions on public questions or actively participating in a political party.

A union may so stress uniform wages, seniority rights and work quotas that it curbs merit increases and promotions and impairs incentives. A school can be an enemy of freedom if its discipline is too harsh, its curriculum too narrow or dominated by some dogma. A church that interferes with matters beyond faith and morals becomes a barrier to liberty. When any of these things happens, the state, itself curbed by the Bill of Rights, must curb the new threat. There is no doubt that in the 1960s, the individual needs to be shielded from the tyranny of organizations.

Any institution, political, social or economic, that tends to stifle individual initiative or prevent individual innovation is a force for making the United States second-rate. NO LIMOUSINE Ecuador's President Jose Maria Velasco Ibarra rides along a ditch on a mule in Carchi.Province to inspect a road construction project. Transportation is in contrast with the usual plush cars used by ranking officials. STOLEN EVIDENCE CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. who battered open a gro- i eery store safe in nearby Daisy, I and stole $5,000 tried a fool- proof way to remove their finger- i prints from the front of the safe.

They stole the door. HOMETOWN NEWS BALTIMORE (AP) When Robert P. McHugh of Columbia, B.C., was visiting Baltimore, a panhandler begged money from him, describing himself as "a poor alcoholic from South Carolina." Christmas tree harvest not harming forests WASHINGTON (AP) During this holiday season, Americans are expected to buy more than 40 million Christmas trees worth $50 million. Will this huge harvest of trees harm the nation's forests? Not at all, says the National Wildlife Federation in its current issue of "Conservation News." "Trees harvested in the wild are generally cut to release better trees, or high valued species, from undesirable competition. As such, the harvest of natural grown trees is a vital, tool in good forest management." Most trees harvested for Christmas are grown in forests.

About 13 per cent come from commercial Christmas tree farms. Some 12 million trees will be imported from Canada. Almost all the others will come from the West Coast, Northeast and Middle Atlantic states. Here are some tips from federation on selection and care of your tree: Choose a fresh one; saw the butt end off at least one inch above the original cut; keep the butt end in water; be sure it is well supported and away from fireplaces, radiators, the TV set and other sources of heat; keep lighted candles safely away; make sure electrical fixtures are not worn; use non-combustible decorations, keeping metal tinsel out of sockets; do not leave wrapping paper or electrical toys under the tree; don't overload electrical circuits. Dairy commission's sales campaign strongest in history SEATTLE (AP) The strong- est sales promotion campaign in the 20-year history of the Washington Dairy Products Commission was announced Tuesday forj the Coming year.

Val Camercn, chairman, said the commission's 1961 budget ofi $300,000 is $25,000 higher than this year's and includes: $320,000 for advertising, $23,500 for merchandising, $40,000 for public relations, $16.500 for research, $45,000 for administration! and $55,000 for education activities of the Washington State Dairy Council. The council is supported jointly! by processors and distributors of dairy products. The commission's program is supported by an assessment of 3 cents on each 100 pounds of milk sold through commercial channels. Bigger catch allowed for salmon; tentative fishing dates set Open Evenings Until 9 Til Christmas NOTHING 10 MONTHS to Pay Riedel's Will Extend Your Credit Up To: $50.00 $100.00 $150.00 $200.00 If You Con Poy Monthly $5.00 $10.00 $15.00 $20.00 Visit Our Credit Department Today and Open Your Riedel's Revolving Charge Account Justice Court Justice Court Dec. 16 Glenn P.

Peterson. 41, Kent, operator. Ronnish and Anderson, owners, overload, $27 bail forfeited, $28 penalty. Justice Court Dec. 13 Eugene R.

Hansen, 34, Rt. 1, operator, Ronnish and Anderson, owners, overload, $27 bail $40 penalty. Ralph Jones, 35, 720 E. 9th, operator, S. L.

Keys, owner, overload, $27 bail forfeited, $40 penalty. Jack L. LaForge 35, 1136 W. 4th, operator, B. A.

Tudor, owner, over license capacity, $27 bail forfeited. Justice Dec. 12 George R. Dickinson, 48, Rt. 2, defective equipment, $12 bail forfeited.

Clifford H. Commerree, 31, 1718 W. 5th, fishing without valid license, $12 bail forfeited. Raymond E. Landers, 26, 415 E.

10th, defective equipment, $10 fine. Robert W. McClure, 19, Rt. 3, speeding, $37 bail forfeited. Edwin H.

Clark, 29, Seattle, failure to properly tag elk, $27 bail forfeited. Justice Court Dec. 9 Eugene R. Hansen, 34, Rt. 1, operator, Ronnish and Anderson, owners, overload, $27 bail forfeited, $26 penalty.

Justice Court Dec. 8 Arlen 0. Olson, Sekiu, trespassing, $25 bail forfeited. William Brandt, Clallam Bay, trespassing, $25 bail forfeited. Justice Court Dec.

7 Lucille JaCkson, Sequim, petit larceny, $50 fine, suspended. Clarence Sauve, P.O. Box 923, petit larceny, $50 fine, suspended. Olin Frizzell, Sedro Woolley, petit larceny, $50 fine, $25 suspended. Justice Court, Dec.

5 Harvey Gaboury, 20, Rt. 2, driving while license suspended, defective equipment, $15 fine, 10 days in jail. "Robert L. Schenfeld, 16, Sequim, stop sign violation, $10 fine. Alfred L.

Secor, 39. Rt. 2, no valid operator's license, $12 bail forfeited. Owe A. H.

Nordhaug, 18, 820 W. 5th, speeding, $12 bail forfeited. Stephen L. Brawby, 53, 417 W. 2nd, speeding, $12 bail forfeited.

Justice Court, Dec. Millard E. Bumgarner, 38, Forks, operator, T. Braithwaite, owner, overload, $27 bail forfeited, $24 penalty. Raymond Miles, 45, Forks, operator, T.

Braithwaite, owner, overload bail forfeited, $24 penalty. Ronald E. Lindley, 30, 519 E. 9th, operator, Harper Bros, owners, overload, $27 bail forfeited, $28 penalty. Justice Court, Nov.

29 Edward J. Solleder, 43, Rt. 3, operator, Jack owner, over license capacity, $27 bail forfeited. Justice Court, Nor. 28 William G.

Patterson, 18, 1214 E. Caroline, negligent driving, $15 fine. Carson V. Haller, 18, Sequim, stop sign violation, $10 fine. Robert W.

McClure, 19, Rt. 3, speeding, $17 bail forfeited. Robert E. Brenno. 26, 1120'Xj W.

8th, driving on shoulder of highway, $12 bail forfeited. Glenn S. Hoff, 22, 327 E. 4th, speeding, $12 bail forfeited. Donald H.

Lehman, 21, Sequim, stop sign violation, $12 bail forfeited. Norman L. Ellingson, 50. 2120 S. Laurel, drunk driving.

$100 fine, 30 days in jail, licence suspended 60 days following jail sentence. Justice Court, Nov. 23 Raymon C. Merritt. 17, Port Townsend, speeding, $12 bail forfeited.

James E. Edwards, 16. 317 W. 12th, speeding, $12 bail forfeited. Justice Court, Nov.

22 Edna E. Clark, 51, PLne and Boulevard, failure to yield right of way, $12 bail forfeited. Justice Court, Nov. 21 Gail J. Wasankari, 25, 1319 W.

i 5th, negligent riving, $52 bail forfeited. Justice Court, Nov. 17 Jack W. Enfield, 20, Rt. 2, carrying loaded gun in car, $10 fine.

Justice Court Nov. I Edward J. Solleder, 43. Rt. 3, operator.

J. DelGuzzi, owner, vio-' lation of special permit, $52 bail! ioneited. BELL1NGHAM A 1961 allowable catch of about four million sockcye salmon, 1,100,000 more than this year, was predicted Friday by the International Pacific Salmon Fisheries Commission. The forecast covers convention waters supervised by the commission, comprising Puget Sound, the Strait of Juan de Fuca and Fraset River system. The commission predicted an allowable catch of two million pink salmon, for which 1960 figures were not available.

Catches of this size, the commission told its advisory board, would permit 1,500,000 sockeye and 2,300.000 pink salmon to escape for breeding purposes. The commission reported tentative dates for the commercial fishing season, subject to review at another meeting with the board, tentatively set for Jan. 20 in Vancouver, B.C. tentative dates for U. S.

convention waters arc: WEST West of William Head-Angeles Point line and east of Bonilla- Tatoosh line: June 15, closed to all net fishing; July 16- Aug. 19 Gillnets open daily 6 p. m. to 8 a. m.

Sunday afternoon to Tuesday morning; purse seine and reef nets open daily 4 a. m. to 8 p. m. Mondays and Tuesdays; troll fisheries open daily sunrise to sunset Mondays and Tuesdays; Aug.

20-Sept. 2, gill net open daily 6 p. m. to 8 a. m.

Sunday afternoon to Monday morning, purse seine and reef nets open 4 a. m. to 8 p. m. Mondays only troll fisheries open sunrise to sunset Mondays only; Sept.

323, gill nets open daily 6 p. m. to 8 a. m. Sunday afternoon to Tuesday morning, purse seines and reef nets open daily 4 a.

m. to 8 p. m. Mondays and Tuesdays; troll fisheries open dailies sunrise to sunset Mondeys and Tuesdays. EAST Eat of William Head-Angeles Point line: June 24 Aug.

12, gill nets open daily 6 p. m. to 8 a. m. Sunday afternoon to Wednesday morning; purse seine and reef nets open daily 4 a.

m. to 8 p. Monday through Wednesday; Aug. 13-Sept. 2.

gill nets open daily, 6 p. m. to 8 a. m. Sunday afternoon to Tuesday morning; purse seines and reef nets open daily 4 a.

m. to 8 p. m. Mondays and Tuesdays; Sept. 3-Oct.

2, gill nets open daily 6 p. m. to a. m. Sunday afternoon to Wednesday morning: purse seines and reef nets open daily 4 a.

m. to 8 p. m. Monday through Wednesday. Waters west of a lino true south from the southeast tip of Point Roberts to the international boundary line will be closed Sept 3 to Sept.

23. CANADIAN DATES Tonative dates for Canadian convention waters are: West of William Head-Angelas Point line and oast of Bonilla- Tatoosh line: June 24-July 15, closed to all net fishing; July 16- Aug. 19, gill nets open daily 5 p. m. to 5 a.

m. Sunday afternoon to Tuesday morning, purse seines open daily 5 a. m. to 5 p. m.

Mondays and Tuesdays; Troll fisheries open daily sunrise through sunset Mondays and Tuesdays; Aug. 20- Sept. 2, gill nets open daily 5 p.m. to 5 a. m.

Sunday afternoon to Monday morning; purse seines open daily 5 a. m. to 5 p. m. Mondays and Tuesdays, trolling open daily sunrise to sunset Mondays and Tuesdays.

East of William Heacl-Angele Point line with exception of areas 17, 18 and 19 June 26-Sept. 3, open 7 a. m. Monday to 1 a. m.

Wednesday; Sept. 4-10, closed; Sept. 11-17, open 7 a. m. Monday to 7 a.

m. Tuesday; Sept. 18-24, etfff AfMiftf jcftmntf PIMM Wedntgday, Pee. 2i, iflffi 9 open 7 a. m.

Tuesday to 7 a. m. Wednesday; 8, open 1 a. m. Monday to 7 a.

HI, day. Area and 18 and the portion of area 19 east of the William Head-Angeles Point line: June 28- Sept. 3, open 7 a. m. to-7 a.

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