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

Monday, July 10, J950 10 Pages 6 Cents Port Angeles, Washington Monday, July 10, 1966 82nd Issue of 41st Year Member Associated Press THE SITUATION IS WELL IN leathernecks aboard U. S. Marine helicopters rise from the "deck" of the "USS Homo," a landlocked, asphalt- decked mockup of the Navy's USS Thetis Bay, world's first helicopter assault aircraft carrier. The Thetis Bay has been completely rebuilt in the San Francisco Naval Shipyard for the "Heliteams." The Marine-Navy teams have been using the flattop in the desert for months perfecting an atomic-age attack technique to deposit combat-ready leathernecks behind, beside or practically on top of enemy lines. Estimated 8,500 Persons Attend Dedication Ceremonies For Rayonier's New Roadside Tumbling Rapids Park Forest products Industries of Washington State first conceived and put into practice two of the most important forestry programs in the world, Dean Gordon Marckworth of the University of Washington College of Forestry declared at Sappho Sunday.

The cean made his declaration in the main dedication address at Rayonier Incorporated's new Tumbling Rapids roadside park located across the Sol Due River from Sappho, '45 miles west of Port Angeles on Highway 101. State Patrolmen estimated upwards of 8,500 persons visited the 30 acre park and camp grounds during the day. Marckworth asserted the forestry programs are the Keep Washington Greem campaign and the practice of tree farming. DEPENDENT ON FORESTS Along with this assertion, he observed there are few places in the United States where an entire community is so dependent on the forest industry as is the Olympic Peninsula. He went on to expand this theme, Local Infant Fatally Injured In California Roberta Pearson, eight months, died from injuries' sustained in an automobile accident near Vacaville Saturday afternoon.

The victim was the granddaughter of Forrest O. Reed of Gales Addition. The little girl was riding in a car driven by Mrs. Paul Henley, San Diego, Calif, and her mother, Mrs. Robert Pearson, 22, of Gales Addition.

The two women were en route to San Diego -to meet their husbands; who are In the Navy. Reed said the accident happened on a clover leaf approach to a highway. Full particulars on the accident were not available today. The father of the victim was en route home from duty in Formosa at the time of the accident. He was flown to a hospita.1 at Woodlawn, where he met his wife, The couple is returning to Port Angeles by automobile.

Mrs. H. A. Sheel, mother of the driver of the car, said she did not know the extent of the injuries sustained by her daughter. Mrs.

Henley was returning to San Diego from a visit here at the time of the accident. Truckers Encouraged To Use New Approach Route Into City Only one more phase remains in the big Tumwater Truck Route project from Highway 101 north to Marine Drive, The State Highway Maintenance office here reported logging trucks may now use the approachway off Highway 101 in Port Angeles. The maintenance office reports all the grading work is completed and paving starts next month. The highway engineers rage truckers to use the route to pack down the road prior to the black topping. Trucks will proceed south Highway 101 and turn north over the underpass.

The county and state's portion of the road Joins the city's already completed route about mile from Highway 101. The road then runs to Marine Drive. South bound traffic goes up Marine Drive and then west to the Highway 101 approach, Near Highway 101 there is a fork In the road fur one way traffic going north and The city's portion of the Tum- wuler Truck route was completed In May. Road crews completed all but the paving work this month. The county and state joined in i-huring costs for the remaining portion to Highway 101.

The 2,037 feel ol road Joining the city's section the county then sketched the history of the modern day forest industry. The dedication went off ideal conditions with the sun sending the temperature close to 80's. Actual dedication ceremonies were brief. M. B.

Houston, Rayon- ier's northwest timber division manager presented $50 prizes to Rochell Manes, 14, of Sekiu, who submitted the winning name for the park in the contest conducted among west end schools. Robert Swanson, 11, of Forks also received a $50 prize since his name, "See See Chem," tied with Rochell'9 choice. Judges made the final decision by a flip of a coin. CONSOLATION PRIZE PBESENTED Houston presented. Nancy Whitney a $25 consolation prize for her contribution in the contest.

She submitted the name "Muk-Ku-La" which means "great gathering place." Houston then introduced State Representative Gordon Sandison of Port Angeles who presented the main speaker. Activities began at noon when serving of the free dinners began. Rayonier officials reported today they served 6,000 chicken dinners, 2,000 ham dinners. 5.000 hot dogs. Colville Indian Land Bill Passed WASHINGTON (ffl Congress sent to the White House Monday legislation restoring to the confederated tribes of the Colville Indian (Reservation in Washington ownership of 818,000 acres of land.

The Senate completed legislation action on the bills, which also provides for submission by the tribe within five years of a proposal to end federal control over the confederated tribes. The 818,000 acres comprise a portion of the reservation which once was opened to the staking of mining claims and other public uses. 9,500 bottles of soft drinks and 6,000 ice cream cups and bars. Long lines formed early in front of the kitchen as the visitors began picking up their dinners. Lines were not so.

long in front of soft drink and ice cream stations, but both places were busy throughout the day. GREATEST GATHERING Sandlson and State Senator Francis Pearson both said to their knowledge this was the greatest gathering of people for a single event in the history of C1 a 11 a County. Commenting on the large crowd, Houston said: "We are extremely happy that so many people helped us dedicate this new park. I sincerely hope that all of these people will be back from time to time to enjoy the park's camping and recrational facilities and that we will soon have reason to expand Tumbling Rapids." Northwest National Forests Bring Record Revenue For Year PORTLAND (ffl Timber sales and grazing fees in the 19 national forests in the Pacific Northwest brought a record total revenue of 54 million dollars. The regional Forest Service office reported Saturday that the income for the fiscal year June 30 was 16 million 1 dollars higher than that of the previous year.

The largest yield came from the National! Forest, with $8,524,867. Next ifl order were Pinchot National Forest, Olympic, Mt. Hood, Umpqua, $4,526,527, and Siuslaw, $4,194,423, All but $500,000 of the revenue came from timber sales. Regional Forester J. Herberl Stone estimated that the allocation to counties In lieu of taxes would be about 2 million dollars.

Areas of Olympic National Forest Closed Because of Fire Hazard Portions of districts throughout the entire Olympic National Forest became "off limits." to the public today because of the fire hazard. Foresff Supervisor Mason Bruce aald the public can go into the areas or use them in any way only with a permit Issued by a local forest officer. Portions of areas affected in Clallam County Include tlie Gala- wah, Soleduck, Bear Creek a West-East Twin Rivers. The Pysht forest service road and the connecting road between Highway 101 and 9A in the Bear Creek and West-Eaigt Twin areas are open to public use', according to the closure map. To the east along the Hood Canal, the areas in the closure order are Trapper Creek, Little Quilcene, Big Quilcene, Rocks' Brook, Buck Mountain, Duckabush, Cabin Creek, Washington Creek, Jefferson Creek and Dry Creek- Along the southern edge and southwestern section of the forest, the closure affects portions of the South fork of the Skokqmish, Canyon River, Wynoochee River, Satsop, Chester Creek, East Fork of the Humptulips, Donkey Creek, Rainbow Creek, Newberry Creek, Qulnnult Ridge, Boulder Creek, Prairie Creek and Salmon River- Matheny.

The Ciilaway is the largest area in the forest affected by the order. In an earlier conversation about this area, Bruce said the Calawuh contains most of the 'Forks burn and the closing is a move to protect the young trees and the seeding work done He said once an area has burned it is more susceptible to second fire because of dry snags and other material. He -said fur further information on the closure and granting ul per mils, interested persons should contact the chief rangers of various districts involved. The district rangers and stations are as follows; Sanford M. Floe, Snider Ranger Station, Star Route No, 1, Box 31, Port Angeles; Wil- me'r D.

Bryan, Shelton a i District, P. O. Shelton; Harold Nyberg, Quilcene Ranger Station, Quilcene; Jack Elntzelman Quinault Ranger Station, Quinault. NAVY BOMBERS EVADE RADAR, ENTER INTO U.S. WASHINGTON The says It has succeeded In sending low-flying toombers 1,000 miles into the heartland of the United States without being detected by American radar.

The penetration was successful even though defense forces were alerted that the attempted would be made, senators were told. Senior naval officers also say a new, ship-launched atomic missile now under development with the Army will be able to hit any target within nine tenths of the Vast Civil Rights Supporters Win First Round WASHINGTON Supporters of civil rights legislation won the first test vote In the House Monday, 151-103. The vote came on a technical question whether to limit debate on the bill, which southern opponents have promised to hamper In every legal way, to eight hours or to two days. The Southerners fought for a limitation in terms of hours. This would have given more effect to delaying tactics such as repeated toll calls since time spent on roll calls would not counted.

However, the House, on a teller vote, knocked down this proposal and then quickly adopted the two- day rule sought by supporters of the bill. The two-day rule applies only to general debate. Amendments and other side issues are expected to stretch the proceedings out at least until Friday. Rep. Colmer (D-Miss) assailed the bill as "politically inspired" to "curry favor with certain minority groups." Another Arrest Made In Weinberger Case WESTBURY, N.Y.

UP) A former employe was arrested Monday as the latest in a series of telephone callers who have plagued the family of kidnaped Peter Weinberger. Booked on a charge of disturbing the peace was Harold Snyder, 32. -Brooklyn, police he worked for the Weinberger family drug- firm 18 months agp, Nassau County is chief of detectives, Stuyvesant Pinnell, said, however, that "right now he Is not a hot suspect in my opinion." Snyder Was accused of having made two calls around 3 p.m. Sunday. Police quoted Snyder as saying he telephoned the Weinbergers from an address in Westbury, "to help them." A telephone operator overheard parts of the conversation and notified police.

Meanwhile, 30 Nassau County detectives had patiently plodded through a mountainous stack of 300,000 auto registrations to compare signatures with the writing on the Weinberger ransom note. Communist holdings In Europe and Asia. This was contained in hitherto secret testimony, before the Senate AI Investigating subcommittee headed by Sen. Symington (D-Mo). A censored version was made public.

The assumption that the atomic missile would hit a Communist target was based on the ability of the launching ship to get close enough, but Navy officers were optimistic In prialslng the Jupiter missile. Rear Adm. C. D. OrUfln, speaking for Adm.

Arleigh Burke, chief of naval operations, said the Jupl- ters will hit the chosen targets with "a relatively high degree of accuracy," whether launched from submarine or a ce ships. Griffin and Vice. Adm. Thomas S. Combs, chief of naval operations for air, said the Navy now has 10 ships equipped to launch the 500-mile-range Regulus missile with an atomic of hydrogen warhead.

An improved Regulus with a longer range and a speed equal to or faster than the speed of sound has been flight tested, they said. Combs, emphasizing the Immediate readiness of the Navy's air and missile power, said In the event or threat of war "all forces know exactly where they are to go and how to get there, and when they get there they know what they are to do." He said the (Mediterranean 6th Fleet has the assignment to destroy Russian Satellite fighter and bomber bases in southern Europe. He said the Navy would remain and fight in the Mediterranean In the event of a nuclear war. Accidents Claim Four Lives In State By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Washington State's drownlnis? death list was increased by two during the weekend and one more narne was added to the state's traffic fatality total. A farm accident claimed yet a fourth life.

Both of the drownlngs occurred west of the Cascade mountains. At Beaver Lake, five imiles west of Issaquah in King County, Duane 'Stewart, 25, of Seattle drowned Sunday when a rowboat capsized. A companion, Lee Olsen, of. Woodlnvllle, swam, to safe- Kenneth A. Bates, 16 of Enumclaw drowned In Surprise Lake near, Milton, in Pierce County, Sunday.

Witnesses said the youth was swimming near a dock when he sank suddenly. The bodies of both Bates and Stewart were recovered. Near Okanogan Saturday, Dick Baker, 10, was Injured fatally when a tractor on which he was riding with his father, Tom Baker of Monse, overturned and pinned the 'boy to the ground. Emily Dodge, a 17-year-old Deer Park high school girl, died Sunday night from injuries received in a July 4 traffic accident which claimed the lives of her father and a 4-year-old neighbor girl. Relax, Men, And Keep Your Hair By EDDY GILAfORE LONDON (ffl Dr.

S. J. Van Pelt advises bald-headed men that relaxation is the best way to keep a head of hair. "Relaxing is probably the best restorer of hair," he said, "relaxation will dispel tension and give the hair a chance." Van Pelt Is president of the British Society of Medical Hypnotists. "Raising hope," he said in an interview, "may even raise hair.

So, avoid depressing a rks about baldness being inevitable or hereditary. Hope yourself into a head of hair." It was suggested that the doctor take a look at the reporter's bald dome. "Well." said Van Pelt, hedging a little, "you can lalways hope, but, er, frankly, you perhaps should have started hoping some years ago. However, don't give up. Just keep thinking you have lots of hair himself.

hair." Van Pelt said not many facts are known about baldness, "but one thing Is certain there are more bald-headed men than bald-headed women." He said men tend to bottle up their emotions, whereas women are more likely to let go and obtain relief in a flood of tears. "Men use their brains more than women," he said. "No doubt increased torain activity drains blood from the scalp and starves the hair." The doctor said that men who can let themselves go and express their innermost feelings in various ways are inclined to have more hair than other men. "I refer," he said, "to musicians, actors and artists. They are usually well endowed with flowing locks." Dr.

Van Pelt has a full head of "FLOATED" is a model of the 20-story build- Ing to be erected in San Francisco for the Crown Zellerbach Corp. The 10-million- dollar glass and steel building will be "floated" on a concrete mat eight feet thick and 30 feet below street level, eliminating the usucl pile-driven foundation. There will not be a single interior pillar in the building, ft is scheduled for completion in late 1958. TtUphofo Marine Sergeant's Trial Opening Today Spotlights Training Methods The By CHARLES WEST PARRIS ISLAND, S.C. UPI general court martial of Matthew C.

McKeon opened here Monday with the defense making a told to sever for later trial all charges relating to drinking. McKeon, a former drill instructor Worcester, is charged with manslaughter in the April .8 drowning of six Marine recruits under his command. Other charges accuse him of oppression of recuits, possession of alcoholic 'beverages and drinking in the presence of a recruit. Defense Attorney Emlle Z. Herman of New York City asked the court's law officer, who decides the 'legal questions the trial, to eliminate two drinking charges.

Berman made the motion and presented his arguments with members of the court panel ex- cased from the courtroom. Berman claimed that both drinking charges are minor and prejudice the case. He pointed out that neither of the sjraver charges mentions alcohol. He said he did not ask for "a final disposition" of the drinking charges, only that they not be considered by this court. The law officers, Navy Capt.

I. N. Klein, continued to hear arguments from both sides about Berman's motion but has made no ruling yet. McKeon, ram-rod stiff but missing the deep tan customary for his fellow Marines at this Southern training base, was present in the courtroom. He repeatedly moistened his lips, cast glances about the roam and fumbled nervously with his hands.

Also present in the courtroom were McKeon's Wife, jLlizabeth; his brother, former Marine Sgt. James R. McKeon of Worcester; and hLs sister, Miss Mary Hanratty, also of Worcester, THE ISSUE Both the defense and Marine Commandant, Gen. Randolph Pate, agreed that McKeon's trial has become almost incidental. The larger issue, both said, Is whether the Marines past methods of turning out hardened, disciplined fighting men were justified and, if so, was McKeon merely following known customs.

In a called meeting with newsmen Sunday, Berman relented copies of correspondence with Navy Secretary Charles a. Thomas. Berman complained in letter to Thomas dated July that drill instructors on this 41 year old training base have been rt'lucttuit to "discuss the truth" about past training practices. He asked for a "widely publicized" order from the secretary promising no reprisal against any Marine as a result of testimony. Thomas replied that he had "utmost confidence" in the men of the Marine Corps and did riot feel such an order justified.

Senator Suggests Referendum On Hells Canyon WASHINGTON Sen. Neuberger suggested in the Senate Monday a November referendum in 'Oregon, Washington and Idaho to settle the Hells Canyon Dam issue. Sen. Qoldwater (R-Arlz) opposed the idea. He said it would be "improper" and "undemocratic" to let the three states "decide how the other 45 states' tax money is going to be spent." Neuberger has been active In a move to build a single huge dam on the Snake River near the Oregon-Idaho border as a federal project.

Goldwater backs a rival plan of Idaho Power which has been licensed by the Federal Power Commission to build three power plants. Neuberger said in a Senate speech he would favor "a truce until the people have spoken" in a tristate referendum in November. Under it, the Idaho Power Co. would cease work oa Its three- dam project. Backers of the single high dam rival plan would halt their fight until the referendum had chosen between the two.

Each side would agree to abide by the results. session. "I will accept the verdict," Neuberger said. Legislatures of the three states, he said, could place the Issue on the ballots at a one-day special session. replied he considered is a matter for the people of the entire United States to decide." He said he "can't for the life of me" see why three states should have the sole decision.

Neuberger said: "The people of Idaho, Oregon and Washington and their descendants for many to come are the folks who Will have to live with the decision reached at Hells Canyon, They are the people who will benefit from one verdict and suffer from another. They have the most at stake." RUSS CALL FOR HALT IN TESTING NUCLEAR ARMS MOSCOW Ufl The Soviet Union Monday called on the United States and Britain to agree that all three countries will stop test- Ing nuclear weapons. 'Dmitri Shepilov, making his first public address here since tale- Ing over from V. M. Molotov as foreign minister, told 1,300 delegates' to the Supreme Soviet this aim could be achieved in any one of three ways.

He listed these as: 1. Within the framework of the United Nations. 2. A tripartite agreement among the three powers concerned, which other countries could Join later. 3.

Separate official statements from each government declaring they were abandoning nuclear tests. (In Washington, American officials said they were opposed to any scheme for ending tests of atomic and hydrogen weapons, unless this ban is part of a controlled disarmament program. (Shepllov's proposal, they said, Is not new and In effect Is similar to an Indian plan rejected by the United States, Britain, Australia and Canada at the U.N. last week. PROPAGANDA The Soviet foreign minister's move in reiterating the Russian stand appeared to these officials as an effort to reap propaganda advantages from the current dead lock by advancing a proposal which the Western powers have already turned down.) Shepilov urged the three-way agreement shortly after the Supreme Soviet, meeting In the Kremlin, unanimously adopted an appeal addressed to all other parliaments In the world to Join with the Soviet Legislature in demand- Ing an end to the arms race and swifter progress toward disarmament.

His statement came in a debate on a motion, later adopted unanimously, extending Soviet support to an appeal from the Japanese Parliament for an end to nuclear weapons tests. The Soviet action came Just a week before the scheduled start of peace treaty talks with the Japanese. The Soviet Union, as a part of its propaganda campaign, long has advocated an end to atomic bomb tests, but has continued to test its own devices nevertheless. Civil Patrol Seeks Plane xAKIMA MB A fleet of the Civil Air Patrol planes searched Monday for a light piano that disappeared Saturday night with four persons aboard. The State Aeronautics Commission said searchers have not yet unearthed any leads.

Commission Spokesmen said aerial reconnaissance over the thousands of square miles in the Basin area will continue until it fel: every avenue of search is "thor ougly exhausted." An estimated 30 search planes took off from, close to a dozen airports in a vast as far south as Richland to Spokane on the northeast and Wenatchee to the northwest. Aboard the craft were Max. K. Wall, 39, an Ellensburg and Yak. ima construction man; Lindy O.

Pecht, 28, Yakima, Wall's brother-in-law; Jesse J. Noblitt, 57, Haywood, Wall's wife's uncle; and James J. Noblitt, 27, Seattle, Mrs. Wall's cousin. Richard Baxter, area coordinator for search and rescue of the State Aeronautics Commission, said the missing Piper Tri-Pacer, piloted by Wall, left Ellensburg Saturday on a four-hour flight over the Coulee Dam area.

It failed to return here as scheduled Saturday night. Search planes which criss. crossed over the area Sunday failed to find a trace of the red and gray plane. One search plane reported that It had sighted wreckage but the pilots of three helicopters from the Yakima Firing Center Investigated and said the reported find was only parts from several planes used In anti-aircraft practice. 'Greatest Show on Earth' Folds Tent; Considering All-Mechanical Exhibition AREA Olympic.

National Forest map shows the high hazard urea of the Palawan district in the western section ol Claltmn County uuw closed to public entry except by permit. B. Bruce said this area and others in tht- art- closed of tire danger, PITTSBURGH Rlngllng Bros. Barnum Bailey combined shows, long billed as "the greatest show on earth," announced Monday it is folding it's circus tent Monday night and returning to winter quarters at Sarasota, Fla. A statement from John Ringling North, board chairman and head of the world-famed circus said: "The tented circus as it now exists is, in my opinion, a thing of the past.

"We are considering plans for the future which may involve an almost completely mechanically controlled exhibition." The circus has been plagued by bad weather and labor troubles during H-S current tour. It had been booked consecutively us fur us Milwaukee, until Aug. -1-5, with other showings tentatively scheduled after that However, North said in the statement, another "all new 87th. presentation of Ringllng Bros. Barnum Bailey combined shows will open as usual on April 3, 1957, at Madison Square Garden in New York and will play the 1957 season in other air-conditioned arenas all over the United States." North was not available immediately for further discussion of his announcement." Nor was there any immediate indication of what lies ahead, for the big show's payroll of some 800 to 1,000.

Men, women and children, from top-billed aerial stars and clowns to the roustabouts and aulnul keepers, face unemployment at the height 01 what has been traditionally in America the height ui the summer circus season..