Port Angeles Evening News from Port Angeles, Washington • Page 2

tiicsdny, fob, 14, 1956 12 Pages. 5 Cents Port Angeles, Washington a ICTORS AUTHORIZE CUSS PROPOSALS District' Mb. 17 School Board Dl rectors Monday night authorlzec the spending of $2,282 on variou? minor projects in the dur ing their February meeting at the Roosevelt Junior High Schoo building. Largest single Item" authorized was a bid of $1,050 by V. J.

Ncal local contractor for 1 construction some steps at Franklin School. The steps make it easier for the children to get to the playground from the new. section of the school A $637 item was the purchase 01 nine conference; teachers desks from the Educator Furniture of Seattle. Cost of each desk is $70. Most of the new desks will go to the Hamilton' Elettjentary Schoo: when it is complete'd.

The other items $230. for landscaping and planting of flowers and shrubs at-Franklin School and $295 for the same type of work at Monroe School. ONE-YEAR GUARANTEE The work will be done by the Lake Crescent Nursery with a one- yoar guarantee on all plants. Superintendent John b. Glann explained to directors the shrubs are hardy la ri't which will provide greenery and seasonal flowers around the-schools.

The Franklin project-includes 70 trees, and plants and. the Monroe job, 107 plants. In both cases, the nursery Will provide topsoll and fertilizer for the plantings. In a. staff appointment, the directors named Mrs.

Roberts of Port Angeles, as a secre- in the office at a salary of $2,600. Bid calls were authorized for a hew bus with at. least a 73-pasen- ger capacity. The new, vehicle will replace a 19.49 model. 58-passenger bus.

EVENING SCHOOL Glann the directors 342- taking part in 20 classes in' the second: quarter of the Adult Evening School. The directors approved the' 21-member faculty for classes. The 'superintendent also reported graduates 'of Port Angeles School continuing to maintain Voting Light At Polling Places V' In City 41 Voting is light the city primary election; today. A cross six out of the 27 polling places showed a total of only 54 votes, cast toy 11 a.m., three hours after the: polls opened. The precincts polled were frqm one to six.

The votes, toy jprecincts were No. 1, eight, No. 2, "five, No. 3, six, No. 4, No.

15 votes and No, nine votes. 'With 6,000 in the city primary election; of .1954, only 580 votes were cast. The registered in Port Angeles for election is 6,645. Today's primary election will determine which eight of candidates will toe nominated to run for the four positions of councilman at the March 13 election. Polls remain open until 8 p.m.

today. All election officials contacted in a survey this morning predict, on the (basis' of early voting, that the total vote will toe light. The Evening News will receive and tabulate the election returns tonight with the co-operation of election officials in the various city precincts. Station KONP will broadcast the election, resulfs, an above average record" In thei college Work; He said 32 of.33.local student attending six the! freshmani English Fifteen of the students'earned "B'' grade; 17 earned a arid only oh failed. The.

overall average is 2. or a plus, In order an idea of cos estimates on the proposed school improvement project, the directors authorized Glanh. to hir. Charles Rueger, Tacbma. architect to make preliminary plans.

Glann explained Is riec essary so the du'ectors: can. have a guide in on project. The sial includes added classrooms for the high-school, an auditorium at the. higii'schopl and space for a junior colleger In line with this. actlohjSthe: rectors.set a dinner rneetmg'of the Citizen's for April 17 at the.

high school Home Science Building. Glann told' the directors that under state law the Fail-view and Dry Creek Districts must vote on the high school' proposal if it is placed on the fall ballot. He said both districts' send their high school students here and.un- der the law must share.hi the, financing of the Glann explained a. county c6m- mittee and the State.Board.;of Education determines the' amount the districts must pay. The valuation of the, two districts in relation to the of the Port Angeles' district Is probably the major factor In determining their i share, he.

said. Citing an explain 1 the point, Glann 'said, if: a non-high school district' a'. equal to three percent of the high school district's valuation, it would presumably per cent of cost less what' state aid the non-high district would be eligible to receive. The financial plan for each.non- ilgh district Is-set. up by the.

county arid state boards then put to vote of the people. If- the Issue 1 fails it is second time within 60 days. If it 'again, he County, Board, proceeds with jlans for annexation'of-the terri- as provided 'toy Glann said the; District, 17 Board must start Hie action which ventually. leads, to DISCUSS REGISTRATION The Monday xhose' of. Groesfcheil; SchOOl 1.1.1 High is and John'J.

IJIfS i' -i ILS. Victim CASABLANCA, ffl A U.S.. military; police. ain is the'-first knowrivAmericari' victim of- tlie h'as wracked this. Preiich or riiore-thaii year's.

Capt. Nelson Custer.Br.pwn,.42, a native of Green shot and killed Monday night as he drove with his wife on the highway to tlie U.S.! air base at NOu- aceur, 15 miles south of Casa- jlanca. Brown stopped his car offer iclp to another car apparently in rouble five miles south of Casablanca. As he stepped from 'his jar, he was stoned and then shot hrough the lie ad. He died the spot.

Mrs'. Brown sped back to Ca'sa- ilanca arid notified French police. DIDN'T CET VERY close in on three robbers (numbers) just a few-minute? after they had robbed a loan and savings association of $5000 at Wilmette, Ul. Robbers are John d. O'Brien (1), Lee Robert Simms (2) and John E.

Keane (3). Behind O'Brien is Policeman Edward Eggert who was on the spot and stopped the getaway car. Ex-Port Angeles Man Killed By Car SEATTLE W) automobile struck antl.kUled;a-stalled motorist at midnight'-Moriday. as he walked along the Seattle-Tacbma Highway hunting a gasoline station. CoronervJphn-.

Brill said Phillip M. 43, 'of Olympia parked his the highway wheiv he rail out of gas and started towar.d Va service station. State Patrolman Robert Jones said Mackiiri' was hit by a car driven by -Mrs. Ellen L. Crowder, about Seattle.

Jones said Mrs. Cvowder 'told him she didn't see stopped when she leard a-thump on her car. Macklln is a native of Port Ange- es and has a sister, Winifred Adams, living at 915 E. "Front. He survived his widow, Joan, In Olympia arid, a 'brother in Oregon.

Wildlife Service Asks For Increase Tjij i i-i v- prof by 12,00, pounds if-Congfess: 1 votes funds asked. and Wildlife subcommittee told. 'The. concerning the requests, given at closed of the subcommittee, was made public Tuesday. The.

agency's program for the beginning. July 1 includes for Quilcene hatchery as -compared with- $56,920 appropriated year. Of the would go operation of fish cultural i'a- ilities to bppst the' hatchery's pro- and trout from pounds a Requested appropriations for Washington hatcheries, none )f which includes increased operat- ng funds, are: Carson, Cntiat, Leayenworth Little White.Salmon, iprlng Creek, and Win- hrop, $48,320, foppenish Accident Cills Two in Car TOPPENISH WP) A car ca- eened out of. control one-half mile rom the Tbppenlsh city limits Monday, killing two of the occu- ants. Four tilers were injured.

The State Patrol Identified, the ead as Linda Shbwaway, 6, the aughter of Mrs, Elaine Napier, Harrah, and Dorthy Albert, 29, of took Creek. Injured were Mrs, Napier, 25; Louis, 33, Louise ane Napier, months; and Roy 44., of foppenish. The oar crashed into a ditch and oiled over, SAN SMgNTIN-Burton Abbott (right) another pryqnpr, Bonnie Orawford, retain ftls calm the wtm vy.tiich they cirriw them through a as Sati Pnscw, tQ death Bryan, AbbQtt will await outpomg of an mitomutie appeal in a Death Row cell. The State.Supreme Court must review aU penalty 3amlt)oo Important New Pulp Source WASHINGTON The Agri- ulture pepnvtment is working evejonment of a new bev jnay become a msjoy source of paper supply. with the bamboo aye be jng conducted the eastern pRj't p( the United States, department research specialists have told 'House; appropriations subcommittee, and Indications are thftt If "hftS.

some possibility," In tefitim6ny made public Twes. day, official ssvifl j-eseavcli has demonstrated that 'bamboo is "an, of paper pulp and produces about sjsj times as QeUwlose as a U'ee does an ppripd of time, ft Mprjt. Wl Eugene vaHcher, went in- ana pai4 for hjs 'sajfj CfQi'Oner Ralph he went outside aiul shpt himself, tp death. 4 by found, the lying in the War Between The Sexes Reaches Climax On St. Valentine's Day By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (ffl The war between the sexes reaches a kind of climax on Valentine's Day.

This is the one day of the year that separates the men from the boys when it comes to the matter of dealing with the feminine gender. Women, generally the stern realists of the human race, seem to come apart at the seams at this season. They appear lost in a cloud of moonbeams. Their usual whims of iron become whims or molasses. They are alternately demanding and placating, wistful and petulant.

"What gets into women around Valentine anyway?" the ordinary "What do they A 'childiMay'ibelieVe in' Santa Claus all year round, tout it is the present it funds urider the tree at Christmas that confirms its -belief. Women are like about Jove. Through most of. year 'a rnan can. talk 'them into 'believing he loves them dearly, tout at Valentine they want; something more in the way of proof, tlian conversation.

The age or size- of the present you give them isn't so important, Often a small spring of old dia-, rrionds will please them as much as a toig heavy new mink coat. The main thing is that you remom- bertoer them in a special way. PERILOUS FOB BACHELOR The bachelor, of course, is in special peril at this time. He may find that the (box of candy he buys a girl Valentine will wind up by June into a honeymoon he has to pay for on the installment plan. How can the cagey bachelor please his girl at Valentine and still commit himself Here is a good sound tip: Present her with an Irish Sweepstakes ticket.

It her horse wins, she'll have enough dowry to set him up in business. If her horse loses, he can then tell her, "So long, kid. It's been nice knowing you, but I gave you your chance. You can't expect an ambitious guy like me to tie himself up, for life to a hard luck danie like you." MARRIED MEN, TOO What about the married man? Well, oddly enough, Valentine's Day Is no longer merely a single girl's racket. Wives have muscled into it on a wholesale scale, A wife expects something extra from her husband on this day ded- icated to Ipve, even if she hns to chivvy her forgetful mate into presenting her with a black eye.

But such is the understanding nature. of most wives, however, that it isn't really' difficuli to please them, toles their gentle souls, SUGGESTIONS H.ere are a few suggestions how to surprise your wife Valentine's Pay and still remain solvent: 1, Send her the biggest, mushiest, most red ribbon bedecked card you can find, but remember aot to use yoiir business signature. Jf she ever you by a pot name, sign Statistics show that more misbands than men buy the sentimental three- buck Valentines, 2, Aye you a da-iyourself fan? Cayye up one Pf your Wds' id yo- yos into ft with a card and box it reading: "No othvr girl in the world could strin, but you, baby." if you're ii real I'and want to save buy a gooey dime card, and sign it with one of your wife's old high school lovers. Then she proudly shows it to you, throw a real jealous fit. That'll put her on the defensive.

On other hand, if she doesn't show it to you, you may have something to worry, about a lot more serious than Valentine's Day. 4. If you loaf at home while your wife goes to work, at least put into her iunchbox a sandwich tied with a toit of old lace and a cloth forget-me-not. 5. Should you want to give her a real present, don't give anything sensible like an automatic dishwasher.

Make, it something romantic but impractical, such as "a girdle same she wore, her. Insert cut ofr cupld'meudinK any urge husband who 10 years 'ago sent his wife a get-well card- on; Valentine's pay' and he's still paying alir moriy' today. Ambassador Says Nationalists Will Defend To Last Man SEATTLE wft, i-o aiist China will defend Matsu Islands "to last, man, if necessary," Ambassador V. K. Wellington Koo said Monday night.

Koo, who recently returned from Formosa, told the China, Club' of Seattle, loss of the outpost Islands would expose Formosa, and the Pescadores "and it would be more difficult to defend them." Noting that some Europeans and Asians advocate turning the islands over to the Chinese Communists as a gesture of peace, the ambassador declared: "I know is a big theme but a little thinking will show that with Communist for that matter all gets nowhere. "It only tends to inteaslfy their lust and provoke greater demands on their part." REPLACEMENTS EXPECTED SAN FRANCISCO (ffl Steven one week had two teeth pulled Monday. He was born with the teeth, A pediatrician saia they might get loose and Steve might swallow them. Replacement baby teeth will pear in six or seven months, a doctor said. Tuesday, 261st figue of'IOtft Associated KRUSHCHEV ELLS WORLD PEACEFUL COEXISTED ONLY ALTERNATIVES; REDS INVINCIBLE By StANLEY JOHNSON MOSCOW'WP) Nlkita S.

Khrush chev told the world Tuesday "there, are only two roads, peace fill coexistence or war," and de olared: the Communist bloc is now invincible. The Soviet Communist Parly boss, pictured the Western position as while the Soviet Un ion and Its' Red associates grow stronger. But the warning was accompanied by a statement that war is not Inevitable. AT CONGRESS 'Khrushchev spoke before cheer- Ing delegates at the 20th congress of the Soviet Communist Party in the Kremlin, the first such gathering, of the post-Stalin era. He laid- down a five-point foreign policy which improvement of relations' with the United States, Britain; arid France was one key point.

1 Maintenance of the "defense potential of the Soviet Union" was Khrushchev said Russia rriu'st. not -lag behind the Western powers -in armaments. "TJie principle feature of our epoch Is the emergence of social- Ism (communism) from the confines of one country and its trans, formation into a world system," Khrushchev said. CAN'T STOP It "Capitalism has proved impotent to hinder this world historic process. The simultaneous existence of two opposed world'' economic systems, of capitalism and socialism, developing 'according to different laws in the opposite direction has become an irrefutable fact." He said that violent revolution is not necessary now to bring about a socialist state.

FIVE POINTS The five principles of Soviet foreign policy outlined by Khrushchev were: "1. Respect for coexistence. "2. Strengthened relations with the people's democracies (Soviet satellites), "3. Strengthened friendly relations with India, Burma, Afghanistan and countries not belonging aggressive military blocs.

UNSAYS REDS (ffi A nluhists of bringing: military supplies and warplanes into; North "in cynical violation, of-the armistice," The U.N. halt. It also for an accounting of all military shipments into North Korea since the armistice was signed years ago. The new senior Allied member of the Joint Armistice Commission, Rear Adm. Walter E.

Moore, made the charges in a meeting with Chinese and Korean Communist members. The U.N. Command said "mili- ary men the world over" could that the North Korean Reds were beefing up their forces despite their reports to the contrary. Moore accused the Communists of "a childish attempt to deceive he Swiss and Swedish delegates" of the Neutral Nations Commission charged with checking on armistice conditions. Communist Polish and Czech of- Tcials also serve on the neutral commission, TOPPED CHECKS Moore charged that the Reds had 1 prevented four truce iinspec- ion teams from making checks 'that would certainly have proved your side wals guilty of illegal entry of combat aircraft." He asked the Reds' to explain heir report that 163,054 troops, he equivalent of at least 15 divisions, are "absent on temporary duty of leave" from North Korea.

Moore pointed out that the comparable Allied figure is only 11,870. NDONESIA-DUTOH BREAK JAKARTA, Indonesia W) has broken its last political ies with The Netherlands, charging the Dutch with insincerity efforts to work out healthy mu- ual relations. The government says it will follow the political break with cancellation of all fl- lancial, economic and cultural reaties between the two nations. Everett Herald Building Badly Damaged By Fire Monday Night EVERETT, Wash. An ex, plosive two-hour fire, blamed on a furnace backfire in the hasp, ment, caused extensive damage throughout the plant of The Everett Daily Herald Wednesday night, There still was no estimate of the damage Tuesday.

Publisher' Robert Best said the newspaper would resume publicat tjon as soon as possible, although, he didn't Know where, The editor, ial staff set up an emergency of, fice a block dPWtt the street, Fire Chiet Schroeder, one of three.firemen in fight ing the blaze, said, it apparently started when the grease under the $150,000 rotary press ignites from the furnace bftokffre. The flames left the basement press room in ruins. The extent of (Jamage to the press could not be determined immefl' lately. Water still stoo4 hi tne basement Tuesday. Wire service teletypes were ruined, Debris Uttered the linotype room on the ground floor.

There was both fire and water damage in the ropm but the linotype chines did not appear to be damaged extensively, There was con, slderabje water damage and lesser fire damage in the editorial rooms, The injured firemen were chief Sohroeder, whP suffered a wrenched back in grappling with a wildly threshing hose; capt. Lyie Goodrich, a severed leg artery, fireman Roulf Brannstrom, leg injuries, Only the business offices in the front of the building escaped the flames, but they heavily by smofee and water. Everett firemen, with the aid of volunteer companies from suburban Jnterpity and PJnehurst, controlled flames at p.m. The fterald, which employs some 14Q persons, Jpcate4 in the heart of downtown Everett. The brick building in which it is housed was the turn Pf the century.

"4, Work for. better relations With the United States of America Great Britain, and France In al fields especially economic, tech nlcal and cultural. "5. Remain vigilant while there are still people who wish to threat en peaceful coexistence and main tain the defense potential of the Soviet Union." FRIENDS WITH U.S. "We wish to be on good terms with the U.S.A." Krushchev flak in his keynote speech whose mile tone was in startling contrast to a savage attack he made in the Supreme recently.

It also was mild compared to the belligerent attitude adopted by. former Premier Malenkov when he made the opening address to the last Communist congress in 1952. "Because of this we have proposed a treaty," Khrushchev said in a reference to offers of a friendship pact with the United States. Speaking vigorously he told the delegates this "is nob to say we are weak. We existed before having diplomatic relations with the United States.

We propose a treaty which can be useful for both countries. There are only two roads, peaceful coexistence or war." TI.MKS CHANGED Khrushchev recalled the Marx. ist-Leninlst premise that wars are inevitable while imperialism exists, but added under today's conditions "there is no fatal inevitability of war." He added: "The socialist camp is invincible. The position of the imperialist forces is becoming weaker, not only because their aggressive policy is rejected by the peoples of their countries but also because for the rstery Letter Enters Burgess, MacLean Case LONDON (yd Security officers are investigating a mystery letter addressed by an unidentified American to Britain's renegade diplomat Donald MacLean. The letter recently was found concealed in a book, in the library of the British in Cairo, where MacLean formerly was employed, a Foreign Office spokes' 1 British "newspapers have, unofficial of the iV.it/ was discovered by an embassy "'several months ago.

This- person immediately; passed lie letter to the hinking per hap s. contained joded secrets, 'the LONDON The letter now Is in London and under examtaation by" British mil- tary intelligence agents. Some of the- newspaper accounts linted that MacLean, who fled to he Soviet Union with fellow dip- omat Guy Burgess in 1951, had jontacts with a spy ring involving Americans. In 1950 MacLean was chief of he Cairo Embassy political sec- ion and before that he had served the British. Embassy in Wash- ngton.

At the time of his defection the Communists; he was head of tht Foreign Office's American section in London. Sir George Young, the Foreign Office spokesman, told newsmen letter was not reported to London until recently because "it is not a very interesting letter." He did not say why it was con- idered uninteresting. He added- he could not Identify the writer of he letter beyond he an American. past decade Imperialism has defeated In'the East, where pillars of colonialism are tremlS- ling." tl, S. PAST PEAK said the United States "hcur passed the peak of Its postwar' ecd- nomic.

boom. It has no new market in sight -and, no prospect for, further serious rise In Khrushchev -told the gathering the economy Is developing hi the direction Ingly greater satisfaction of the material and cultural requlrerriertts of, all the members of the society." RIGHT At one In his speech Khrushchev said: "All token by the paity during the past three years' Have been correct. They show the success of Leninist The three years covers the period since: Stalin's death. Khrushchev said "the U. S.

will cpntinue to fight for the prohibition of atomic weapons" arid that It must not lag behind the Wast, in armaments. In domestic affairs, Khrushchev said the Soviet Union plans to shorten the working day to seven hours after 1957 and to boost pen- slon and other retirement benefits. SOVIET VETO IN UN WONT HALT EAST WASHINGTON (tf) The State Department served notice Tuesday the United: States and 'allies do not intend to' let a Soviet veto in4he United Nations Security Council block action by Western powers to save or restore peace in the Middle East. Russia stated Monday night that it would consider the dispatch of British and American troops into the troubled Middle East a "flagrant violation" of the U. N.

charter. and the rights of the countries. In the The State Department considers this Soviet declaration an effort to create a' world public opinion against any in the Middle through the UN Se- has a Department press officer, said Tuesday: thr.pftgaife|ie' United Nations as far as the Nations i paralyzed -in Ahe i past due to Soviet action' then: there's no alfernative to Working, outside the United Nations;" PLANS NOW Officials said' that the United States, Britain and France have no ntention now of rusliing troops into the area. Instead they said they are concentrating on diplomatic efforts to a settlement between Israel and the Arab states and, pn immediate and long range moves to deter any new aggressive action- toy either side. However, officials also "emphasize hat the Western powers do not ntend to "be tied by the veto 1 in the United Nations if it becomes necessary to act with military "orces to prevent an outbreak of war.

DENY JAMMING LONDON UP) The Colonial Of- ice Tuesday denied' a report from Athens that Greek broadcasts to Cyprus are toeing jammed. Other British Informants said conditions at this time weather of year nte.rfere with Greek broadcasts to the Mediterranean island. HAPPY Kste a vietary nu from hep aaugUter Unore, after Mm aequttfid tQ overttirow Uovef Tier husba K8tz, was previously frega of.