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

Librarian Kennedy winds up Ireland visit, flies to England By PATRICK .1. MASSKY DUBLIN, Ireland a quick swing around the rugged West of Ireland, President Kennedy today winds up his visit to the ancestral land that lionized him like a long lost son. Then he flies 'to England to nress plans for an allied nuclear fleet. 'Kennedy closes his three-day triumphal tour of Ireland with visits to Shannon, Limerick and the shores of Galway Bay before heading for a quiet reception in southern England and talks with Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. MADE GOOD The Irish never had such a visitor, the great grandson of a poor emigrant who made good in mast staggering fashton-.

The torrent of acclamation has kept Kennedy's Secret Service guards ever (MI the 'hamasip'Un get- togethers like the family party at his Dunganstown ancestral home to the glitter of ceremonies in Dublin Castle and Ireland's Parliament. Kennedy issued a resounding pledge in the Irish Parliament Friday in support of a proposal Ireland first sponsored in the United halt the spread of nuclear weapons. Disarmament is also high on the Kennedy-Macmillan agenda. The President flies from Sannon to Gatwick Airport in southern England where he will be met by Macmillan and other dignitaries and an honor guard of the Royal Air Force. A 15-minute helicopter ride will take Kennedy and Macmillan to the prime minister's home at Birch Grove, 37 miles outside London.

TOP PRIORITY They plan to give top priority in their talks to coming negotiations with Russia on a nuclear test ban. Kennedy also is expected to present Macmillan with a compromise on the projected nuclear fleet for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. This is an issue on which the United States and Britain are divided. It is to be a main topic in the talks between the two leaders tonight and Sunday at Macmillan's home. U.S.

PLAN Kennedy evidently is as keen as ever on the U.S. scheme for an armada of 25 ships, manned by mixed NATO crews, each carrying eight Polaris rockets. But he realizes the wobbly British and Italian governments are in no position right now to commit themselves to Political uncertainties in each country must first be clarified. Accordingly the President is expected to suggest ilhat eight interested NATO countries should send ranking envoys soon to Washington, entirely without commitment. Their job would be to work out the complex legal, military, technical and political aspects of the project.

If, later, London and Rome and others decided positively to join the Americans and West Germans in the scheme a lot of time would be saved. And Kennedy would be able to outline the enterprise to Congress around January. NEW IDEAS Later -Kennedy and Macmillan will discuss with their advisers some new ideas designed to break the' old East-West deadlock on a nuclear test ban. W. Averell Harriman, U.S.

special ambassador, and Britain's Science Minister Lord Hailsham will lead the new approach to the Russians at another test-ban parley in Moscow in mid-July. The encounter this weekend between President and prime minister will be a unique one in many ways. Here's why: Organizers of a British ban-the- bomb movement have arranged for pickets to demonstrate when Kennedy Gatwick and near Birch Grove. Extraordinary security precautions have been taken by the British to prevent incidents. STAYING PRIVATE Kennedy throughout his 24-hour stopover is keeping out of public for a Sunday morn- ing appearance at Mass in the chapel of Our Lady of the Forest near Macmillan's home.

The President is not risking any sort of involvement in British affairs at a time of rising political tension in the country. Macmillan himself is in deep political trouble with some of his own Conservative followers joining opposition Laborites and Liberals in demands for his resignation. This inevitably has weakened his negotiating position, despite 'a surprise declaration Friday night in which he said he hopes to lead the Tories at the next election if his health and other factors allow. STILL GOING SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP) Mrs.

Emma Mercer South Dakota's oldest resident, celebrated her 109th birthday Friday, with a picture and letter from President Kennedy among her greetings. "I took after my father," she explained. "He died at the age of 100 after walking to town and back one day in the hot sun." POINTS President Kennedy points to Irish Premier Sean Lemass, right, as he-chats with Ireland's President Earn MI de Valera June 28 at U.S. Embassy Wire photo). in Dublin, Ireland.

(AP port An exus Saturday, June 29, 1963 8 Pages 10 Cento 65th Issue of 48th Year Saturday, June 29, 1963 Member Associated Press Port Angeles, Wash. Stole rules snuff out fireworks Hopes of the Independence Day Committee to have a fireworks display here this year have been snuffed out by a heavy blanket of state regulations. Chairman Richard Hubbard of the committee says his group made a good toy and it looked as i way to the display was clear until it began to encounter the regulations and insurance costs. THE COMBINATION of the two was too much for the committee to buck and still put on anything in the way of a display. On a brighter note, Hubbard observed the usual Fourth of July "old time" program will be held at Erickson and Civic fields.

The program at 1 p.m. at Civic Field includes a number of contests and races for children and adults along with a holiday patriotic address. Councilman Donald Cornell will be main speaker. Something new is in the offing for the program this year. HUBBARD SAID a number of people expressed interest in both a running and walking marathon race from Ediz Hook to Civic Field where ooie Isip around the track would finish the event.

Since its revival here a number of years ago, the "old time" Fourth of July Celebration has been one of the city's main holiday attractions. The committee is made up of representatives from the city's civic and service clubs, veterans' organizations, labor and industry. A free public dance will be held from 9:30 to 12:30 p.m. at the Eagles Club. Music will be furnished toy musicians Local 395 though the music performance trust funds of recording industries.

THE EVENT is backed financially by contributions by the groups represented on the committee along with individual gifts. Local merchants contribute merchandise for prizes awarded winners of various contests and races. Hubbard said: "We are disappointed in not being able to put on the fireworks display this year, but we have a good program planned and invite everyone to come out and enjoy it." Lumber dispute Negotiations still unfruitful PORTLAND (AP) possibility that 60,000 more Pacific Northwest lumber workers will go on strike was not lessened by negotiations Friday. Representatives of the International Woodworkers of America and the Georgia-Pacific Corp. met but no progress was reported toward a contract settlement.

The Woodworkers and the Lumber and Sawmill Workers Union said Thursday that the shutdown that already has idled 20,000 workers would eventually spread to the Timber Operators Council and the major independents. The Timber Operators Council is spokesman for 196 employers. They employ some 55,000 to 60,000 members of the two unions. Georgia Pacific and Simpson Timber the big independents, employ several thousand more. The 20,000 already-idled workers are-from plants of the co- called Big Six employer group.

A strike-lockout began more than three weeks ago. All con- tarcts expired June 1. Karl Gtos, executive i president of the Timber Operators Council, ''said Friday that his groups wage proposals are realistic and fair. To put more persons out oi work by expanding the strike would only add further hardship to negotiations, he said. Save two in car Eight drawn in flood ATHENS, Ga.

(AP) "They were begging us to get them out," said a rescuer after desperate efforts saved only two of 10 persons whose car plunged into turgid flood waters. "I kept yelling for them to throw the children out of the car into the river," said Lamar Thaxton. "But I guess it's pretty hard to throw children into a river." The car carried an elderly couple, seven of their grandchildren and another woman into the swirling current of the rain-swollen Oconee River near the University of Georgia Friday. Six of the children, the invalid grandfather and the third adult drowned. Thaxton, of Athens, saw the car lurch into the normally placid riv- Seen around the clock Forks town band heard on city streets preparing for Fourth of July parade Forks 4-11 group planting flowers at Memorial Library Big run on frozen herring Multitude of fishing boats headed out from the hook this morning Young wife at bank turning in Jars of dimes, quarters and nickles saved for vacation spending while the line piled up behind McNamara proudly showing courthouse employes a colorful quitt she made from men's ties Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Swansea back from trip to Canada; Mr. Swanson already working in the garden with his two grandsons. er near a bidge. "I heard them screaming, and I jumped off the bridge," he said.

Ten-year-old Jerry Green clung to the top of the car as it spun about and sank. Then he popped to the surface, and Thaxton hauled him to shore. Mrs. J. L.

Barnett, the driver managed to escape and wa pulled to safety. The dead were identified a J. L. Barnett, a 63-year-old jus tice of the peace; Mrs. Mae Wai kins; four children of the Chart Epps family, Wanda, Kathy, Pen ny and Charles; and Dale an Debra Green, children of Mrs Ralph Green.

All were nearb by Nicholson. Reword grows for burglars OLYMPIA (AP) The reward und for the capture of persons for stealing gambling referendum petitions from the state capitol last weekend may Gov. Rosellini formally posted a $1,000 reward Friday and William Howard, attorney for the Amusement Association of Wash- ngtoh, which represents Seattle machine operators, said lis match the amount. reported no tangible clues to the thieves of the petitions, which bore the names of 82,955 persons who wanted the controversial law put on the November, 1964, ballot. The signatures were to have been checked for validity to determine if the referendum should be certified.

Secretary of State Victor A. Meyers certified it anyway earlier this week. Award contracts for $100,000 in park work Bids totaling more than $100,000 have been awarded for work in Olympic National Park, Senator Henry M. Jackson notified the Evening News this morning. Construction of a new residence to house the permanent ranger at the Hoh River ranger station will be done with a $19,000 award to Fitzpatrick-Maclntyre of Tacoma.

A bid of $98,342 was awarded for work on the main road and campground roads in the Staircase area near Hoodsport. Stacel Construction Co. of Hoodsport received the award from the U. S. Dept of Interior.

Boy blames woman driver in mishap A two bicycle accident involving a possible hit and resulted in over $100 damage and minor injuries to one drivctr, according to the investigating police officer. Nine (year old Mmrlin Duane Ritchie of 721 S. I offered a charge made by many men his senior when his bicycle clashed into a plate glass window Friday. He claimed he was forced off the "road" by a female driver. young Ritchie fays he was driving his bicycle when he was crowded off the sidewalk by an unknown riding a bike alongside of him.

The operator of the other bicycle did not stop, the youth says. Fortunately Ritchie fell off the bicycle before it went into the window and his injuries wore restricted to minor abrasions and bruises, police said. The broken window at Olympic Electric will cost $101 to replace according to the estimate of a local glass firm. Of Communists NIKITA KHRUSHCHEV Redhead may testify English scandal trial continues By RAYMOND E. PALMER LONDON (AP) A shapely redhead who once danced in a Paris nightclub was expected to be called today as a surprise witness in the sensation-packed vice hearing of Dr.

Stephen Ward. The prosecution told 23-year-old Rona Ricardo only 10 hours before the Ward hearing opened Friday that she was wanted as a witness against the 50-year-old society osteopath. EIGHT CHARGES Ward faces eight charges which include running a call girl stable for upper crust Britons and living off the earnings of playgirl Christine Keller and her blonde Foonruna 1 Mamdy Riee-Davies. Miss Ricardo waited in the wings Friday while auburn-haired Christine and Mandy held the stage with sensational accounts of sex in London's governmental, diplomatic and high society circles. The story seemed certain to cause as big an uproar as the original disclosures which causec the downfall of former War Minister John D.

Profumo and nearly toppled Prime Minister Harold Macmillan's government. It was Ward who introduced Christine to Profumo and Soviet naval attache Evgeny Ivanov. It was also Ward who broke the scandal involving the three-way sex relationship of Miss Keeler, Profumo and Ivanov, who was generally regarded as a Soviet intelligence agent. This is the second day of the hearing befone Magistrate Leo Gradwell, who will decide whether Ward should go for trial at the Old Bailey, London's central criminal court. The hearing is expected to last five days.

NO MOTIVE Miss Keeler, 21, wearing an off-white suit and an air of cool self-confidence, said Lord Astor had paid the rest of one apartment she there was no ulterior motive in that." She admitted she had sexual relations with Profumo. and slept only once with Ivanov. She also told of affairs with Jim "an indiscreet businessman," and with a man named Charles who lived in a Mews house near Park Lane. Some, she said, had given her money or presents. Profumo gave her money for her mother.

From Eylan she had had some hundreds of pounds. Charles gave her 50 140. She gave some of the money to Ward, she testified. She added that her meetings with Eylan often occurred when Ward said he was short of money. NOT TYPICAL But "I never considered myself a prostitute or a she said.

"Stephen said that you have to have the mentality of a prostitute, which I didn't have, and it was not quite so wrong just once or twice sleeping with a man and having some money from him; a man I knew and liked." Christine declared she had never had sexual relations with Ward. "We were b'ke brother and sister. My life really used to revolve around Stephen," she testified. Among the things he asked her to do, she related, was to bring home girls who had taken his fancy. Christine said she even took a job as a model in order to meet girls that Ward would like.

Miss Rice-Davies, in black coat, flowery hat and white gloves, rocked the court when she said she had been intimate with 55- year-old Viscount Astor. Civil defense bill faces Senate test By WALTER F. MEARS WASHINGTON (AP) Kennedy's $175-million fallout shelter legacy that of a legislative headed for a test on the House floor. But the man who would be in charge of guiding civil defense legislation through the House conceded today it would take an all- out campaign to win approval. And the administration's civil defense boss, while optimistic about prospects for House passage of the measure, said its chances in the Senate are dim.

That's the situation after five weeks of civil defense hearings before a House Armed Services subcommittee headed by Rep. F. Edward Hebert, D-La. said the subcommittee will resume executive-session hearings July 10, taking secret testimony from Pentagon officials before it decides what to do about the legislation. Hebert himself indicates he's for the measure.

With millions of lives potentially at stake, he said, if Congress errs, it should be in the direction of caution. Hebert would be floor manager of any civil defense bill sent to the House by the Armed Services Committee. Trieste seeks sub The document also tried to dictate the agenda for the meeting the Chinese and Russians have scheduled Friday in Moscow in an attempt to iron out their differences. The Red Chinese embassy in East Berlin used the occasion of Khrushchev's arrival to distribute the Peking document to newsmen covering the Soviet, premier's vis-. it.

REBUKE CHINESE The East German Foreign Ministry publicly rebuked the Chinese for the act. The Kremlin said Khrushchev came to East Berlin to take part in the 70th birthday celebration Sunday for East German Communist leader Walter Ulbricht. Reaffirmed 'the "principle of But no one in Moscow or Ber- peaceful coexistence as the gen- lin believed seriously that Ul- eral line of our foreign policy." bricht's birthday was the real rea- 3. Charged that the Chinese son. Birthdays of Communist of- Communists have "extremely ficials within the Rod orbit are sharpened" their relations with acknowledged by telegrams of By PRESTON GROVER BERLIN (AP) Premier Khrushchev turned today from a lukewarm Berlin reception to a major Soviet-bloc summit parley called apparently to consolidate strength for a showdown with the Red Chinese.

The Chinese-Soviet ideological broke into the open again, as, at least five Communist chieftains responded to Khrushchev's call. PUBLISHES SPEECH Coinciding with the meeting, the Kremlin published a Khrushchev speech in which Soviet premier: 1. Acknowledged as noteworthy President Kennedy's call for renewed efforts for peace. Moscow and accused them of resorting to a "racial approach" in an attempt to win Asians and Africans to their side, rather than friendship and good wishes. By the time the East German radio completed a broadcast of the arrival festivities, attended to the side of Communists whose by Ulbricht and a crowd of list- skin is while.

By JAMES CALOGERO ABOARD USS FORT SWELLING bathyscaphe Trieste today descended to the ocean bottom for the fourth time ini search of the submarine Thresher. Three men were aboard the Trieste, instead of the usual two, to follow up an important search clue. The Navy said it crammed the third man into the six-foot gondola "to increase the underwater search efficiency." Added today was Lt. Cmdr. Eugene J.

Cash, 32, of Orchard Park, N.Y., a submarine officer making his first bathyscaphe dive. Also aboard were Lt. George W. Martin, 30, of Bethlehem, and civilian scientist Kenneth V. Mackenzie, 31, of San Diego.

Capt. Frank A. Andrews, the search commander, said Trieste headed for the general location where she had photographed a shoe cover used only on nuclear subarines. Surface vessels, meanwhile, have been alerted to keep all navigation at least 25 miles away from the dive area. less East Germans, it was clear Khrushchev made the speech that something else was about to last week at a meeting of the' transpire.

Central Committee of the Soviet Communist party. It was at that meeting the Kremlin ruled out publication of a bitter Chinese attack on Moscow. Peking, opposed to coexistence with the West, in effect called for Khrushchev's scalp. About every three hours the radio broadcast the name of one more East European leader on his way to Berlin. Wladislaw Gomulka from Poland, Antonin Novotni from Czechoslovakia, Janos Kadar from Hungary, Teodor Zhivkov from Bulgaria.

Ask removal Soviets dismiss Chinese diplomats The bill would authorize $175 million to provide federal incentive payments to public and.non- profit institutions which build public fallout shelters. It also calls for shelter construction in all federal buildings. Assistant Secretary of Defense Steuart L. Pittman thinks the prospects are good for House approval. "There's a good deal more support for this than has shown itself," Pittman says.

"The problem is to take this rather unappealing subject and get people to give it time and attention," he said. MOSCOW China disclosed today the Soviet Union has demanded the recall of three members of the Chinese embassy in Moscow, a step without precedent in the relations betsveen the two feuding powers. Chinese Communist party's letter of June 14 assailing the party leadership of Premier Khrushchev. The 30.000-word letter attacked the Kremlin's cold war policy of peaceful coexistence. The Krem- Western diplomats said the So- lin, in an unprecedented move, viet action may prompt the publicly announced later that it Five Russian vessels penetrated Chinese to boycott the Soviet- i would not publish the letter.

the search area in the past six chlnese ideological talks due to The Red Chinese said the Pe- days lte of a I otlce i open in Moscow July 5. king letter was in reply to a letter "The Chinese could have kept th i of the Soviet Communist party matter quiet," one Western diplo- Central Committee on March 30. A mariners to stay clear of the area. The dive was considered the mat commented. "It's beginning Chinese foreign ministry IIS11U1 IV it aSt atrtemptu look as if they don't really! man was quoted as saying: find the craft, which want to come here next monlh Thj 10 The news of the Soviet action I eminent is unreasona dive 220 miles east of Boston, kill- wa diluted by Peking's New Excuse untenable ing 129 persons.

Boy missing China news agency. The foreign ministry refused to comment. The agency's account said the Chinese foreign ministry called the Soviet move "unreasonable and YAKIMA 'AP) A 13-year-old its excuse untenable." Yakima boy was reported missing The Chinese indicated they in the Naches campground area i would heed the Soviet demand "It is normal and unimpeachable for the Chinese embassy and Chinese personnel in the Soviet Union to distribute official documents of the Central Committee of the Communist party of China. late Friday night. and would not retaliate by oust- Gordon Kalk, a ranger at the ing Soviet diplomats in China.

Naches Ranger Station, a i 1 The Soviet demand was made Stefen Hahn and his parents were in a note to the Chinese embassy staying at the campground and the youth's mother had given him permission to go fishing alone. The youth headed up the Naches River, Kalk said, but failed to return at the time he was expected. in Moscow on Thursday. The Chinese said the Russians demanded the recall of three members of the embassy staff and two other Chinese in the Soviet Union for distributing the SAME AS YESTERDAY Complete weather report Page 8..