Port Angeles Evening News from Port Angeles, Washington • Page 12

TANZER YEAR END CLEARANCE The 195S Mercury is due to be shown about her 1st. We are anticipating an increase in prices. We are now closing out our 19S7 Models at wholesale prices. You will never again have such an opportunity to save. NEW 1957 MERCURY CLEARANCE SALE Car No.

320. 4-door, 6-passenger Station Wagon in gleaming white. Power brakes, power steering, Merc- omatic, radio, heater, dual headlights, luxury trim, foam rubber seats, padded dash, white sidewall tires, electric window. TURNPIKE CRUISER ENGINE. Who WJ11 Be First To Grab This For Detroit Drive Out Low Down Payment NEW 1957 MERCURY CLEARANCE SALE Car No.

312. 4-door sedan. Another bronze and white beauty. Flo-tone luxury interior, mercomatic, power steering, radio and heater, electric clock, foam rub- her seats, padded dash, windshield washers, many other extras and the TURNPIKE CRUISER ENGINE. Can Any Of The Low Price Three Beat This at Trades Accepted NEW 1957 MERCURY CLEARANCE SALE Car No.

310. 2-Door Hardtop. Flotone in white and yellow. Luxury Interior. Mercomatic.

Power Brakes, Power steering, radio, heater, electric clock, foam rubber seats, white wall tires, padded dash, windshield washers. Your Gain, A Demonstrator $3174.25 With 782 Miles 36 Months To Pay NEW 1957 MERCURY CLEARANCE SALE Car No. 321. 4-Door, 6-Paasenger Station Wagon in Flotone white and yellow. Mercomatic, radio, heater, power brakes, power steering, dual headlights, luxury trim, foam rubber seats, padded dash, white sidewall Run For ThU Al $3472.60 Detroit Drive Out Your Trade As Down Payment NEW 1957 MERCURY CLEARANCE SALE Car No.

315. 4-door sedan. In gleaming white. Merc- omatic, electric clock, padded dash, directional signals, fender shields, heater. You Better Hurry A Very Low Price at 36 Months TQ Pay NEW 1957 MERCURY CLEARANCE SALE Car No.

316. 2-door sedan. In gleaming white. Merc- omatjc, power steering, radio, foam rubber seats, electric clock, padded dash, heater, wheel covers, Id washer AND the TURNPIKE CRUISER ENGINE. A Low Price at $3046.60 Low Down Payment NEW 1957 MERCURY CLEARANCE SALE Car No.

317. 4-door Phaeton hardtop. In gleaming white. Luxury interior, mercomatic, power radio, electric clock, padded dash, fender heater, wheel covers. Your Gain at $3092.40 Low Finance Cliarge NEW 1957 MERCURY CLEARANCE SALE Car No.

318. 2-door Sedan. In and white two- tone. Luxury interior. Mercomatic, power Peering, radio, electric clock, foam rubber padded What A Buy at $3084.60 Remember You Can Have 36 Months To Pay TANZER MOTORS VOUB UNCOLN.M£RCUBY DEALER Wandering Scribe this tttaihtf wrfprllv lo dt SM lotv Is a welcome change ffflfn fust dty weather In Southern California and eastern attfl Oregon EndMred pn a recent irip Also have not been able to fill of Pott water after drinking Call, fornla w-aief that to Scribe's Issle is not very jood A falfl storm enrotintertd In Northern California was very welcome and reminder of home Pleasant also were irrigated if ys of California Nevada and Oregon that reminded Scribe of the Scqulm, ntui-reness area None of the Irrigated areas however the beautiful background of sea and mountains inc east end of Clallam County 'has still seem to be catching salmon here The stiver ran continues not as big as a month ago but still many of the fine game fish are caught Lack of water In the streams be preventing the salmon frdm going to their spawning streams A good hard rain may ace the s'lver salmon leave salt water fast to the fresh water of their native streams some spots on the northern coast we listened to fishermen deploring (he lack of Salmon this season Local News Brief Minimum term set Th6 Associated Pf6Ss a ed Monday fciiumtim tefi 28 of the State tofy at Mflftfoe as set By the State Board of.

Pfison Ternis Paroles. They Included: Clallam County, Joe Sabo, second burglary, 3 years. fof Curses, Marriage Foiled Again, As Waitress Recognized BRIDGEPORT (Douglas County) law once again has broken up the marriage plans of 13-year- old Juanita Jackson and her 21- year-old sweetheart. The Thompson, Utah, girl had been sought over two months after escaping the custody of her parents at Seattle. Monday Biitigeport Police Chief Myron Lytle, tipped that she was working at 2, loca: cafe, tried to pick her' up.

Juanita dashed out of the restaurant and gave Lytle a three-mile chase before he caught her. A little 'later the chief picked up Robert Walker of Silverdale. They had been living in Bridgeport under the name of Taylor, the chief said. Walker is wanted by Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, authorities for perjury on a marriage affadavit. The couple was married there after Juanita ran a'vay from her Utah home.

The marriage was annulled last Friday. After the marriage, the couple lived at Bremerton. A check with the girl's parents in Utah resulted to the perjury'indictment against Walker, apprehension of the girl and her transfer to her parents' custody. On the way back to Utah, however, she ran away again. Walker, rreanwhile, was out on bail from the Coeur d'Alene charge.

Somehow the couple got together here An unidentified Utah man recognized the girl at the cafe and alerted auth oil ties. Walker was held for Idaho authorities, and Juanita was held by the Douglas county sheriff pending release her parents. IT BREAKS THE POWER BARRIER! McCULLOCH'S SUPER 44 Direcf-Drive Saw Highest horsepower hp) at lowest wtight (19 try it today Only $257 Up TlftMS HOWARD'S Equipment Center 707 E. 1st GL 7-5862 Maurice BourgeS'Manftttry Vote Puts Lame Duck Government Ruling France By GODFREY ANDERSON PARIS, Uft A lame duck Cabinet governed France again today after the National Assembly defeated Premier Maurice Bourges- Maunoury on his proposal to give partial self-rule to Algeria, Bourges-Manoury, in office only since June 13, Immediately handed his resignation to President Rene Coty. Coty refused to accept It "at this time and in the present circumstances." Bourges Maunoury agreed to stay only until his successor can be found.

The no-confidence vote of 279253 was short of the absolute majority of the total -596 deputies which would have forced Bourges- Maunoury to resign. This left Coty free to ask the Premier to stay in office. The Assembly's rejection of even partial self-rule'-for, Algeria promised (Prance a rough time in the current U. N. Assembly, where Arab demands for Algerian independence are mounting, Bourges- Maunoury had hoped to present his plan to the Assembly as evidence that France was trying to meet the demands of the, Arab nationalists, at least in part.

Some deputies suggested that Jacques Soustelle, a leader in the fight against the Algerian self-rule bill, be asked to form a new government. But. a right- wing follower of Gen. Charles de- Gaulle and former governor' general of Algeria, have no chance of winning the support of moderates and moderate leftists necessary for any premier to muster a majority. Coty began his search for a man to head Prance's 19th goverrftherit since World War II againsV a background also of economic' unrest.

UNPOPULAR The unpopularity of Bourges. Manoury's austerity program to, combat measures, certainly' contributed to his defeat. Butchers, vegetable growers, tf a I workers, shipyard hands and-rail- roadmen all were on strike or threatening to walk out. T'liey were angry over either the 'price ceilings or the government wage freeze. The Algerian bill that brought defeat to the government pleased few in France's wide political spectrum.

It would have created six or seven local assemblies in the rebellious North African territory. At' least two would have been dominated by French settlers who fear they may be submerged 'by the Arabs in any form of self rule. France would have retained final sovereignty. The right wing opposed the measure for fear it would give the Algerian Arabs too much authority and might allow them to secede from The leftists and Communists said they opposed the bill because the Algerians were not consulted in drafting it. And the Algerian nationalists fighting the French in North Africa met the proposal with new demands for full independence.

The last of the lightships to be painted blank in the U.S Coast Guard on Great Lakes is off the mouth or the St. River at the southern end of Lake Huron Annual Kiwanis Club Benefit Football Game North Kirsap Port Angeles FRIDAY, OCT. 4 Ciric Field 8 P.M* Proceeds from this game for the benefit of Kiwanis Sunday School Bus Program Students 50f Adults J.OO Aid Louis first aid' man of Giuliani county chapter of the American Red Cfoas, asks all first, aid instructors lit county to meet with him Friday at 7:30 p.m. In the fife hall H6 will discuss the new first aid text books and instructors manuals to be used in closes this yfcarv Gov't Storing Atomic Warheads Near Cities BICHLANU, Wash. OT) Sen.

Henry Jaekion (D-Wash.) skid Tuesday the government is stockpiling supplies of atomic warheads near u. s. population centers to supply Nike guided and air-to-air Air Force weapons. Jackson, a of the joint Congressional Committee on Atomic Energy, statement without elaboration a hearing oh the relet.se to agriculture of land across from Hanford atomic works pr6Ject The Atomic Energy Commission has closed off acres, of the Wahluke slope near Hatifoi-d on grounds it would toe potentially dangerous to farmers if an accident happened at Hanfprd. The under pressure from farmers to open.the area, scheduled the heaving here, but then said flatly again that ho more land could be miiafe available.

It released 80,000 Wahluke acres in 1953 Jackson told the hearing 'he believes there has mien a tendency to consider hazard, at HaBfdrd so great that special safety standards have been set up the Wahluke area without applying the same standards on a uniform basts to comparable areas elsewhere. "It is my Conviction that the AEC may have based its past decision in setting up-control areajs on the Unique hazards that are applicable to the Hanford area without taking into account; that there are other hazards In other areaV equally great but a rising from'different undertaking criteria', 1 he said, Then he mentioned- the, stockpiling of atomic warhead supplies near population centers, and added, a'so. the emergency operations of the 'Strategic. Air Command all Its PROPOSES NEW STANDARDS He proposed new standards in setting the Hanford safety Control zone and said they should'conform to the hazards being assumed by millions of Americans in the atomic age. Jackson was one of the witnesses who testified for release of the Wahluke land, located north of the Hartford plant.across 'the Columbia River on the million- acre Columbia Basin- Irrigation Project.

AEC people listened but said there could no change in the present policy of sealing off the 80,000 acres. Eugene J. Block Washington, D. who works with the ABC's division of said great advances have made in reactor safety at the Hanford Plutonium plant, but th'at Increased production hap. more than' offset the safety advances, "We are now working on even greater safotv advances, to'tit we can't release the land now," he said.

Btf 8 Tuesday, Oct. 195? i TheWeathor ERFUL BEAUTY- circuit like bowling pins In Nature', daring of St. Lkwrenee River Dam between New York Stele and C.ntd" Weitland To Visit In Area Oct. 28 Congressman Jack Westland will be in Port Angeles Oct. 28, 29, 30 and, James Dolliver, Westland's assistant, said at a meeting of the Clallam County Republican Central Committee Friday night.

Dolllver listed Westland's plans for conference with people in all parts of the country at the same time. As guest speaker at the liiecMhg, Dolliver pointed to the Republican Party as essenti.aHy that is the conserver of the bfcsiii things guaranteed 'by our as we American $10. He. pleaded for toierfince lor all "A jnan. got to have a little room, to maneuver in his office," said DolUver.

"For is no such thing as a 100 per cent Democrat or 100 per cent Re. publican." Tyler C. Moffett, Republican State Committeeman, presided at the business meeting. Malcom A. Ross and Patricia McGillivray were unanimously elected chairman and vice chairman.

respectively, of the central committee. fill vacancies left by Douglas B. Campbell, who moved to Seattle, and lone Tom- llnson, who resigned because of ill health In toe family. Horace Phillips, President of Claliam County Repubjfcnin Club, announced Westland wouJ4 the guest of the Repubycan, Plub Oct. 38.

He said place of the meeting would be announced later. The group voted to send the new chairmen to a meeting in Seattle Oct. 4 at the Olympic Hotel, as announced by Mrs. Pearson, Republican state woman. On that day Meads, Air corn, national cteifman pf the Ee.

Party wiU jnjjst with state Republicans in a question and answer session. Henry LotsegeseU asfcjxj assistance from the group in writing Don Abel, Chairman the State Liquor and Frajjpis Pearson, of the Pwfefe Service Commission, in Olyjnp.ia re- gnardins keeping Mj-s. Cole lo the Uqiior store to BequiiQ, a she has hejy for ytws. Haiti Military Told To Shoot Enemies Of State By LARRY ALLEN PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti The ruling military junta told the people of Haiti Tuesday to shoot on sight any of the men the provisional government has listed as enemies of the state. The move was made to adopt a possible widespread political rebellion.

In It's decree the junta, which took over In June after months of turmoil, admitted its own rigid measures under martial law had failed to stamp out terrorism. The Junta said women terrorists as well as men may be shot down without warning by private citizens. Reliable sources said the junta summoned mo reserve officers and told them to be preapred for an An unconfirmed report said some of Haiti's 3,000 enlisted reservists also were told to. be on the slert. U.

S. Ambassador Gerald Drew called on Americans in Haiti to move about with extreme caution Drew issued his warning after protesting to the junta over the death of a U. S. citizen apparently beaten while under arrest. Drew was backed up by the U.S.

State Department which sent a note to the junta sharply protest- Ing what It called the "assassination" of the American citizen. The death. 2nd pgh ta52 Report Shows Great Rivers Can't Keep Pace With Needs (Continued, from Pago 1) year- 516,000 kilowatts initial power, $285,000,000 cost; Long Meadows, 400,000 acre-feet storage, 16,700 kilowatts, $24,700,000. Clark Fork-Fend Orellle Basin- Paradise, 4,080,000 acre-feet storage, 432,000 kilowatts Initial power, $450,000,000 cost; Flathead Lake Channel, 500,000 acre-feet storage, no power, $6,900,000 cost; Spruce Park, 400,000 acre-feet, 78,000 kilowatts; Buffalo Rapids, 670,000 acre-feet, 280,001) kilowatts, Ninemile Pralrje, 885,00 acre-feet, 60,000 kilowatts, $53,100,000. Spokane River 700,000 acre-feet storage, 50,000 kilowatts initial power, $69,500,000 cost.

Snake River Valley, 1,940,000 acre-feet storage, 129,000 kilowatts initial power with re-regulating facility, $93,800,000 cost for both main and re-regulating works Wenaha, 900,000 acre-feet, 200,000 kilowatts, Pleasant Valley, 500,000 acre.feet, 720,000 kilowatts. cost estimate by Pacific Northwest Power which has asked for a license to build the dam; Nez Perce, 4,150,000 acre- feet, 1,500,000 kilowatts, $340,000,000,. Clearwater River Eddy 1,433,000 acre-feet storage, 240,000 kilowatts initial power, $131,000,000 cost; Penny Cliffs, 2,300,000 acre-feet, 292,000 kilowatts, $210,000,000. Salmon River Canyon, acre.feet, 800.000 kilowatts initial power, $210,000,000 cost; Crevice, 1,700,000 acre-feet, 45,000 kilowatts, $140,000,000. RUN-OF-BIVER Potential run-of-river power projects are not Included with detailed studies tout the report says it Is expected that the majority will be found economically feasible.

The principal ones, with initial power capacity in kilowatts: Kootenai River 204.Q, power Kootenai falls Katka, 150,000. plark Fork-Fend Orellle MpNamara, Plateau, 20.0Q0 1 Quartz Creek, 80.000; Superiqr, Qulnn Springs, Eddy, 90,000. Snake River Sheep, China Gardens, 240,000, or, alternate, Asotin, Freedom, Ciearwater River seires of dams Columbia Franklin, 468,000, The preliminary report says that a minimum development of the basin to achieve. the essential I flcccl control level of 80,000 cubic feet per second flow at Tlie Dallas Cijn its had with storage of 19,200,000 acre feet, which would tUrtie million kilowatts and cost williQM dollars. American Shipper Places Largest Order in History NEW YORK W) A 59 JC American shipping man who shuns publicity has placed what is reported to be the largest single private shipbuilding order in maritime history.

With little more than a glorified office memorandum, Daniel K. Ludwig, head of National Bulk Carriers, New York, ordered five oil tankers of 104,500 deadweight tons each. Cost of the vessels was not announced. It was estimated, however, at about 25 million dollars a vessel. The first is to be completed late next year.

The world's largest tanker now is the Universe Leader: another Ludwig ship. Stavros S. Niarchos and Aristotle S. Onasis, Greek tanker magnates, have ordered ships of 106,500 tons 'but these will not be completed until later, it was understood. Ludwig's order, confirmed yesterday, gives him an apparent edge in his rivalry with the flamboyant Greeks.

His fleets in existence and under contract when the five tankers are completed will exceed 2 million deadweight tonsi; It is believed this will exceed the fleets of Niarchos and Onasis. The three men have the largest private fleets in the world. Ludwig reputed to have a personal fortune of 500 million del- lars. His new ships will foe larger than all merchant vessels now in operation except the Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mary and United States and will be far wider than these. The tankers will toe about 900 feet long with beams of 136 feet The order went to the Ludwig company's Kure Shipyard Division in Japan.

All the construction work will toe done at the former imperial Japanese naval arsenal at Kure. RAIN IN SIGHT fort Angeles forecast Mostly cloudy today, tonight and Wednesday with partial clearing Wednesday afternoon, scattered showers today and tonight. High both days (M-65, low tonight near 56. Winds through the strait southeasterly 10-20 m.p.h. to westerly Wednesday afternoon or evening, Western Washington Mostly cloudy Tuesday night and day moaning with partial clear, ing Wednesday afternoon.

Frequent showers Tuesday night with a few continuing Wednesday morning. Low Tuesday night 45-55. Winds near coast south to southwest 10-20 miles an hour Tuesday night becoming west to northwest Wednesday afternoon. Hook Yesterday Cloudy all day with light rain showers at 9 a.m. Visibility 15 wiles.

Southeast winds shifting to Maximum temperature 63, minimum 53, Nation's Weather 24 hours to 4- a.m. Tuesday Max. Mln. Preclp. 70 Boston Chicago Denver Ellensinrtg Helena Hoquiam Kansas City Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis New York Olympla Phoenix Portland.

San Francisco Seattle Spokane Walla Walla Washington Yakima 77 85 77 77 74 82 85 86 78 67 80 99 80 70 76 79 79 64 80 54 60 51 58 47 61 55 79 45 59 68 61 59 58 55 59 56 52 .13 .07 .02 .10 .45 Today'g Local High Tuesday, Oct. 1 Low 12:.02 pm 6.3 ft. High Wednesday, Oct. Low 1:02 pm 6.3 ft. 3:50 am 1.1 ft.

9:35 pm 5.6 ft. 6:02 pm 4.6 ft. Local Sunrise Rises 6:11 a.m. Oct. 2 6:13 a.m.

Bete p.m.- 5:50 p.m. Vital Statistics Births at Olympic Hospital Mrs. Ervan Slaight, Clallam Bay a daughter Deborah Diane, Sept. 28, 8:10 7-11. Kidd, 109 Hancock, a son Gary Randall, Sept.

30, 8:02 a. 7. Mrs. W. G.

Walaer, 215 W. 3rd, Mrs. Paul Pendleton, Neah Bay, a son Stephen James, Sent. 30 5:28 p.m., 6-13. Mrs, Peter Rt.

2, Box 272, a daughter Laurie Ann, Sept 30, 6:43 p.m., 7-7. Deaths Doris E. Derrick, 49, 709 S. Lincoln died Monday. Harper Funeral Home, (Obituary on Page 3) People In Soviet Union To Write LONDON Moscow radio said today people living the Soviet Union will be encouraged to write lettais abroad during an "Internationa! Letter Week" start.

ing next Saturday. The broadcast said the purpose is "to extend friendly and cultural contacts between the working people of the U.S.S.R, and population of foreign countries." As part of the campaign the Soviet Ministry of Communications has issued special postage stamps showing a dove with a letter in its beak. Phone Cables Planned To Link U. Europe NEW YORK, The American Telephone and Telegraph Co. says a 40-mUlion-dollar set of transatlantic telephone cables will be put down In'the summer of 1959 directly Unking North America with The cables, one ror eastbound voices and the other for t- bound, will run 2,400 miles from.

Clarenville, to the French sardine fishing village of h- march, in Bi fttany, said yesterday. The success of the Newfound- cables, the first transatlantic telephone submarine lines, which opened last year, prompted to plan the new set, President Frederick R. Kap. pel said. "In less than a year," he noted, "traffic to Great Britain has gone up 100 per cent and traffic to the Continent 50 per cent." The new cables will have 36 circuits.

Thirteen each will terminate in France and Germany. The other 10 are reserved for other European countries. The company will pay 64 per cent of the cast. The rest will be shared by France, Germany and a Canadian rubsldiary of Air-Marine News The QuUUyute River Jetty buoy is reported missing and will be restored to its. charted position, Thirteenth Coast Guard District headquarters reports.

Vessels reported passing Hook by Puget Sound Pilots in 84 hours in noon today, INBOUND 1:45 p.m., Lompoc to Edmonds. 8:30 p.m., Rertosono to Seattle. 10:00 a.m., Silla to Seattle. NOTICE Renshaw's Service Will Not Be Open Sunday Until Further Notice Soy "Congratulations" to the New Mother with Flowers from Cherry Hill Florist Fifth and 7-9177.