Port Angeles Evening News from Port Angeles, Washington • Page 4

PRESENTATION Quest of honor at a tea the solarium of the new convalescent wing at Olympic Memorial Hospital was Mrs. Minerva B. Troy (seatQd), She is shown presenting Mrs. R. P.

Moore and Supt, William Murray the canvas of Agate Beach she painted for the solarium" to bring older patients memories of one of their favorite scenes." Other ts were the nurses and patients of the west wing of the hospital and hospital auxiliary and guild members- and their friends. Hostesses were Auxiliary President Mrs. Loring P. Hyde, Mrs. Moore and' Mrs.

Robert Owens. An arrangement of white chrysanthemums and red 1 roses centered the tea table where Grace FJs Her "Thompson 1 poured. THE WORLD TODAY New Senators, Like College Frosh, Get Mild Hazing By ED CKBAGI1 Associated Press News 'Analyst WASHINGTON, The United States Senate IS like a college in some ways. Frefchniesh members are subject to mild hazing. Thy can get an education if they -work at It.

And you never can be sure which is the most likely to. succeed. The freshman class which signs up next January is, as usual a mixed lot. It numbers five Democrats and four Republicans. One of them; Gov.

Frank J. Lausche Ohio, A Funeral Home With Practical Professional Experience OVER 21 YEARS SERVICE IP4 THE COMMUNITY Phone 6272 116 W. 4th Snowed Under by a Pile-up of Bills? Get to from Cascade The friendly service you get at Cascade quick and it's confidential. Borrow up to $2,000, repay from monthly income. Si CASCADE IND.LOAN Homestead Branch 112 North LiurylSb In 3Ug Helping folks a rich signs himself a DeWocmt, but consistently -well with Sepublic'ans.

disapproves of him, 'recently 3 called' hirti' "more conservative" "than tlie -Sen; Robert A Taft. of the "freshmen" are repeaters. Republicans John Sherman Cooper of Kentucky and Chapmah Revercomb. of West Virginia, have taken the course This. League class.

Sqme ipf "the Novl 6 or so-' pr(5nirnerit' a i 1 i course. Dembcrat of Pennsylvarti'a, for instance, and Thurstbn Morton of afe. 'Americans' New of- ap overwhelmingly Jpwish on NewYork's And- Uiere were practically officie in tlieir Georgia's, Talmadge- (a natiurally) and the handsome. Democrat from Idaho, 'prank Church, stem from families in'which-pub- Dernpcrat "Colorar do. a lawyer, of both world WHAl 1 EXP.E.CT these Seriate President: Eisenhower can expect -firm' of foreign -policy at least, 'three Republicans': 1 Cooper; until, recently am- bassa.dor to India; Mortbn, a for- aiier; of a te "linder the present administration; Ifce man who h.as just carried 'an olive branch message from the President to Irael.

Javlts, a -Jew, won election even though condemned the British- Prench-Israeli 'into. Egypt. Revercomb? He as an Eisenhower backer. reputation as'a senator 1940s, however, was such that' Thomas E. Dewey stirred, up a storm by refusing, to endorse.

Revercomb in one of campaigns. As for the Sncpming Democtats: Numbe'r Clark and Church among the many rising young men in. the partyi What' free-for-all there's going to the bemo- Decorqte Npvv Before HOLIDAY SEASON Manpower is Available, Now, CaJlNailor's and have Phil Rife and Les.Short, Master Painters, do the work. Nothing Down. Up to 36 months to pay, Give Ua a Call 'and Ask fovFree Estimates.

NAIIOR LUMBER CO. 8th Lincoln Phone 3301 IDEA1 An Illustrated New Testament orals' 1960 presidential nomination. Carroll is- a hard-working lotise graduate who refused to go along'with Adlai Stevenson's ideas on stopping H4bomb tests' and stop ping-'the' 'draft. Talmadge? He figures to keep quiet for a while, then gradually to let loose in the gallus-snapping, fite-eating tradition of his father, "bid" Gene." But with more restraint, better sureness of mbre attention to the national scene. Causche? You try to predict what he will do.

Ohio Democrats and- Republicans alike have been trying to figure out Lausche for years. SECRETARY OF STATE IGUJRES TOLD (M Coe, Washington's outgoing secretary of s.tate, Tuesday that a com- unofficial tally of the Nov. 6 general election votes showed '-Victor A. Meyers defeated B. J.

Oahl toy .23,586 ballots in their hot race for Coe's office. Coe said the totals, ic showed Meyers with 539,224 and Dahl with 916,638, would toe subject to; change on of. the nexl'-nT'onth. (Paid Advertisement) TOO LATE TO CLASSIfy Rent: 3rnall, compact 1 bedroom home. Yard, privacy, all electric, including washer and dryer.

Some furniture. pie only. Phone 4252. 11-30 Sale: Easy Spin dry washing machine. (Cheap.

Call 5217 after 8:30 p.m. or toefore 9 a.m. 11-30 For Sale: 2 adorable 6 ith' size youth 'beds complete with mattresses, $15 each. See 611 E. Whidby.

11-30 CITY COUNdi ACTION ON NEW TUMWATER TRUCK ROUTE REVIEWED property iflbewsf Wfto? sfltt have qitesflbns iiBdUf tfte Mer antefe merits' the ft ftjNWnir of ,01 ty ceuflcil actien.t* date. At theif 1964 the City 'Council -passed lm. provewieitifc fto, ormg eonstrtretlbit of a p-kVetT cess psute Op Ttflttwlrter The main of tlft rtfiw. route was, pVevlde log Hgtfl Doit Whitehcad's New Book Emphatic FBI Work Tracing YiOKiK W) secret of this country's Was so guarded hr ernmeht World War tHKt even the UrSt learned of IV through the communists'. Don Whltehead, twice a Pulitzer prize" wlnh'er AS Ait Press reporter, the 1 covery in a new toopk, Story, 1 dohi ttbuse.

Whitehead spent eight months preparing with the complete cdbjierWon! and With access to files pfevibusly closed to the putoli6. He traces the 4 Bureau of growth from the day in 1908 thaf Resident Theodore Roosevelfc cheated it to investigate graibs and Eastern trusts. Much of the book is devoted to the FBI's continuing battle against communism. It tells how J. Edgar Hoover, then a young attorney, in the Department of Justice, first spotted comniUhidm hot as" tf harmless political thedry toiit as'ft world conspiracy desitffted to infiltrate and 'take over d.trierVg'ovefrittients.

the time 'Franklin' 1 Dr'cRoose- how President velt, in 1936, ordered a continuing Investigation of communism: and Its influence in this country, although the United States and Soviet Russia were later 'to toeobme allies in (World War H. It Was as a of. this that the FBI learned from one of its counter espionage operatives in a California laboratory Reds were aware- tfte' Ufifted States was working a'tom Roosevelt's order' to the FBI, kept secret at the time and' since, resulted; in widespread. attacks oh the ttBI end Uttf'i Work, tooth- to World and a'fter, when the Truma'ri adftiifttstr'ayon's loyalty drive on in government was full POSTWAR SPY OASES raj.c Vs the; 'FBI's work iri the postwar spy from the day, it first was discOv- had been sent to Russia, through the arrests of Klaus Fuchsj the British Harry atid. David key, ii and' Roseiibprgj aniid'- ''en gineered W-trav elers Hoover, the book; a'dts of subyersiiye, particularly Communist, increased' vigilance'.

The security xrt our country has sulffered because 4 of our people 'hoodwinked' by the prdpigiindarwhiich claimed that the political' party iDeriipbratic or Republican WASHINGTON COLUMN President Attempts to Get Staff Out of Cubbyholes BY DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff Correspondent President Eisenhower baa taken steps to leave a valuable legacy to his successor. That's adequate office space in which to conduct the business of the White House. As it is now, White House secretaries are jammed into tiny corners where they bark their elbows typing. Filing cabinets are located in washrooms. The President's aides occupy broom-closet space.

When the President wants to receive more than a delegation of five he has to do it in the back 'yard. If more than, a dozen people are waiting for an appointment some have to stand outside. Many a city hall in the U.S. has a bigger and better press room than, the one in the' White House. It has been accurately tagged "Club Claustrophobia." Ike was irked at the poor office accommodations when he moved in four years ago but didn't want to complain.

Hp.we^m', soon as he was reelected, and it was clear that he woUldn't: benefit personally, he set up the Advisory Commission on Presidential Office Space which is supposed to make recommendations to Congress by February. THE PRESIDENT won't benefit because it will take at; leajst four years, to unwind the red tape on such; a ah4 actually build it. The Fine- Arts Commission "and' a other are in on such an act. It's almost easier to amend the Constitution than to tamper with the White House, President Truman found that out with his back porch project, What can be done to relieve the office space bind is pretty obvious, Everyone who has looked into the matter has some with a similar solution. Tha.t> to tear down.

the. grotesque old Department building which is right next to the White House grounds and erect modern office building, What is needed, everyone agrees, is a building with facilities similar to those of the United Nations offices, It should contain several conference rooms where the Cabinet and' National Security Council can meet, for example, A room is needed where the President can, with groups numbering more than. 100 persons. Npw, when he waiits to address big- delegations of mayors, state officials, or diplomats'; oe has to go to a hotel to dp it. THE NEW OFFICE should contain a 'coupfe of dining rooms for official entertaining by the President and.

for the general use ef persons who have to. work in the fcuildirig, in the present setup there's a woefu.Uack of rejoin for the elaborate-TV equipment needed when the President or his assistants want to use that medium, Jn a new building which was part of the White House grounds the personal security of the President would, be a slmWer problem, Now, for example, he must walk outsjd.8 and across the street to get to his weekly press confereneest The Secret Service puts pressure on the President Jo turn down HAS ALSO been some thinking about what would be done with the west wing of the White House which was im a temporary addition ana whlPh uflw space, it wowid be possible to turn a present there is no rocm for all ofthe vtosiol fwjnuure oi wbite Ifeusft rousfiwn wing wouia make tbj their heavj- loads Ha, district, further diected the city ohgineef find cask ftllfilflUtt W'ttM Tha resoitktien also pf wided that JMiBHtf Htftfmgr MA' oft: 19S4 to discuss the proposed ifftpf time llmltfttlons, Because the found that the could nfit be held on the date sohedliled. On 19, ,1054, the City CAincil passed impvovement No. 167, which earlier resolution and public hearing for Oct. th6 schedul 20, 'Mi NOTtCES SENT Itt advance -61 the hewing the city sent preliminary notices all.

-ilfeci ownefa, contftlniflg: the estima'ted coat 6t the imprdVemeht atid the assessment per lot. ThB Jublic he'ar'mg held Oct, 20 at.KbOs6velt Junior iftlgh School auditorium. Property owners r60. resenting 9,4 per cent of the total dost of the project protested (thi 'ofHei; to (block the im.prove inelit; -dwriefs' 61 property fepre- sehtiriif 6eiit of the cds.t wbuldi. HftVe had.

to protest. idn -dot; 31, the City cil passed Ordinance No, 1333 creating' iibcal 'Improvement pis- Polar Bears Get Into Defense Act An Army; bears; -are; 'into 'the act 1 -at guided missile ulstallatipn -ait Ft, CKurchili' Iti' northerlii Ms feturned: frbni the. icjr, bas'e With a tale ma't'the huge white" have bieen at will through the area 30 men, have installing radar and communications of, the Intersational Oeophy.sical Year. one has.ibeen injured, Cart- said, but the men are. tak- chances.

HUf-les have ibeen handed out and Mj.Sgt. Casmir Tatowicz has (been putj in charge of the polar toear defense Mo, ivf it) build the Water ttedess roirie, Marine and ejttefid Ffcnt Stfeet. ofdiftafiee chflrged approxi. hiately ,18 per, cent of the total cost IH6 ifflipfoverhent to- owners of Iffnd. rettlalflittf 88 yet cent was 'to all remaining pnoperty ItttproVMient difitrlot ae- to a iberiefit ratlb.

9 property in business industrial areas were protelf'tlohifttely more than real- owners. highest assessment charged against property in the business district 'Assessment in of the residential districts was uniformly fleffl per square foot, or Jti for foot lot. In cer- outlying resldefitial areas the per lot was somewhat for each lot were deterniltied' toy a Seattle consult ant, fidvirard recommended- Mughes, who was to the city by the boftdln'g attorneys. 'Hughes assessed each lot ac- tb its location, ou Id or other 1m- on the property. IOVDS ISSUED tfrdin'an'ce; iNo.

.1838 required the city to p'ay Jfpr the Tttmwater proj- edt toy issuing payable twelve years from the date of issue. Following a public call for bids, the bonds were sold to the low-ibldding lending agenpy at 3.75 per cent interest. The city Will redeem the ibonds frorrt the assessments levied. The ordinance permits property owners to pay their assessments ten annual histallments, with Ihiterest set the city at 4 per 1 (the City Council opened tolds for 'the Tumwater project Ddc. Low bidder was the Osiberg Cbhstruotion Company of Seattle, which began work early the next The- city accepted the completed contract in June, .1956.

On Oct. 4, the City Council held a putolic hearing on the final assessment role. Sitting as a board of. equalization, the Council heard property owners protest what they believed were inequalities in their assessments. ROLL CONFIRMED On that same date the Council passed Ordinance No.

I13T7, con- firhihig the assessment role and for payment. Vhe ofdiflftnce allowlsd owiierji te pay all part of asseasiment witRift thlfiy from the date the oitv tfdftABrtlf annatuioed that tHe roff placed in her hands for without paying Merest, treasurer this ment Oct. 19. During the thirty day the city sent out final notices to all owners ptttferty per fall in the Improvement district, city charging cent interest on unpaid ments NPV. H956.

First installment payments due in November, 1957. State law provides owners of assessed property who' fall to meet installment payments shall pay penalty. CJlty Ordinance No. 1338 set the penalty at 6 per cent of the amount doe' plUs interest. Of course any property otfner who elects to do so may pay the balance o'f his assessment, plus interest td the next due date, at any time.

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