Port Angeles Evening News from Port Angeles, Washington • Page 8

Wednesday, Mar. 9, i960 8 NEWS 6V RAIL Washington First use of American railroads to convey the news came in 1928 when copies of a presidential speech were sent from Washington to Baltimore in one hour and 13 minutes. Dr. John A. Keating Chiropodist and Foot Specialist Will Be In fort Angeles on FrL, Mar.

11-12 Every 4th Week OLYMPUS HOTEL For Appointment GL 7-3331 Port Angeles The Weather CAN YOU IN TIME? Get Our Ford SPECIAL Brake Re line $18.95 'During 'March Only (Regular Price All Passenger Models 1949 Through 1959 THIS SPECIAL PRICE INCLUDES BONDED BRAKE SHOES AND LABOR ANDERSON FORD COMPANY and Lincoln GL 7-3333 RAIN ON TAP Port Angeles forecast Partly cloudy today with few showers of rain or rain and snow mixed. Clearing tonight and Thursday with widely scattered showers. Continued cool. High temperature both days 40-45 degrees. Low tonight 33-35.

Occasional gusts to 25 mph. Ediz Hook Tuesday Cloudy, becoming partly cloudy in the evening with scattered rain showers. Visibility 3-15 miles, high temperature 42 degrees, low 37. Winds variable, calm to 15 mph. Western Washington Mostly cloudy with frequent showers rain, occasionally mixed with snow Wednesday night.

Change able cloudiness with a few showers and sunny periods Thursday. High 4046, low 30-35. Inland Waters Western Washing- on Small craft warnings displayed. Winds inland waters southerly 10-25, gusting to 25-30 Thursday in frequent showers rain or snow. FIVE-DAY FORECAST Western Washington Western Oregon Temperatures near or slightly below normal and precip- tation above normal from recurring rains.

Slight warming trend Thursday and Friday. High most- in 50s Western Oregon and 4454 Western Washington. Minimum 36-44, except locally cooler Wednesday night. Eastern Washington Eastern Oregon Idaho Temperatures averaging near normal and precipitation more than normal with or three showery periods, farmer about Friday. High mostly 45-55 and low 25-35, except locally colder southeastern Idaho.

24 hours to 4 a.m. Wednesday, March 9, 1960: High Low Pr. Pacific Northwest Bellingham 44 35 .10 Hoquiam 46 35 .27 Olympia 45 33 .53 Omak 47 28 Vancouver, B. C. 45 35 .50 Walla Walla 48 35 .03 Wenatchee 47 38 Yakima 49 24 National extremes excluding Alaska, In 24 hours to 4 a.m.

High 97 at Presidio, Tex. Low -17 at Pellston, Mich. Alaska Fairbanks 8 -18 Juneau 29 19 LOCAL TIDES Second low 6:50 p.m. 0.4ft Thursday, March 10 First high 3:49 a.m. 5.5ft.

First low 7:25 a.m. 4.1ft. Second high 11:59 a.m. 5.8ft. Second low 7:25 p.m.

0.3 ft. Local Sup Rises Seta Mar. 10 6:35 a.m. 6:09 p.m. Chamber hears industrial group field director Quest speaker at the Monday noon meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was Joe E.

King, Seattle, director of field activities for the Association of Washington Industries. King urged businessmen, as citizens, to work toward improvement of state government. He suggested they inform themselves on the local political situation, set up a timetable for action, seek opportunities for useful political work and participate in a nonpartisan workshop on good government. Following King's talk, Resident Manager John B. Gray, of Rayon- ier Incorporated, introduced J.

D. (Jerry) Gregoire, Rayonier's northwest public relations representative. Gray said that Rayonier is offer- ng to have Gregoire conduct a non partisan political education seminar in Port Angeles. The proposed seminar would consist of one two-hour session each week for six weeks. The seminar would be open for Cham- jer of Commerce members, local merchants and any other persons desiring to attend.

Action on the offer was deferred until the next board of directors Meeting, March 14. Three commercial fishermen, N. Christensen, George Cheva- ier and Ted. L. Wagner, new chamber members were introduced by Chairman W.

H. Gywnn of the fisheries committee. Pres. 2. B.

Miller named the three 'ishermen to the committee. HOFFA'S BIIRTHDAY NEWARK, N.J. (AP)-A Teamsters Union local president wants a paid holiday for the birthday of Teamsters International President James R. Hoffa. The request was made by Anthony Cusano, president of Teamsters Local 108, in contract proposals Tuesday to building materials employers.

Hoffa's birthday is Feb. 14. FRESH OCEAN We Carry Sandison's Fresh, French Bread For Your Cracked Crab and Garlic Bread. Seafood of all Kinds HEGG HEGG SMOKED SALMON At The Boathaven WE'RE IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH ANGELES PHARMACY Prescriptions, Hospital Supplies, fiaby Supplies, Diabetic Supplies South Lincoln Ql 7.358! Engineers ponder design change for Hood Canal Bridge OLYMPIA (AP) Five consulting engineers continued work Wednesday on a study of whether changes appear necessary in the design of the Hood Canal bridge. The board of consultants met behind closed doors Tuesday with Charles Andrew, chief consulting engineer for the State Toll Bridge Authority.

William A. Bugge, state highway director, said they compared findings on recent storm damage to the span. The TBA voted at a separate meeting to place the consulting board under the direction ol Bugge, not Andrew. Ttlephofo HIGH Premier Nikita Khrushchev models a large "coolie" type hat at a reception given in his honor at the presidential summer palace in Bogor, Indonesia. The Soviet leader made a long stopover in Indonesia during his tour of Asian countries.

Southern senators score first round win in rights debate Lookft from here like new WW on the footltUti Heavy ftost on ground this warning Voters teem to hate had other to do other than going to twits Tuesday they stayed away in droves was a pleasant election to tabulate as election officials were on their toes by sending ili returns promptly Evening News editorial Was assisted by a solid core cf volunteers who have helped out in many elections Among them are Don Sleeper Jack Mogan Gordon Sandison Paul H. Conner Lorraine Ross Tink Tinkham of Black Diamond, and a few drop-in workers A coffee break witb doughnuts was shared by Cap Loring Hyde and W. Ivor Smith who made something of an election record by being high man in the council election in every city voting precinct So we had another cup of coffee on that event Mr. and Mrs. George J.

Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lackman played four-handed pinochle matches the other night Ellis the junior high principal came up with.a 1,500 double trump hand in hearts Had a total meld of 1,550 which as pinochle players know is almost once in a lifetime count. Hope for pact oil Spokane state building OLYMPIA (AP) A state official said Tuesday he hopes to reach agreement on the location of a new office building in Spor kane at a meeting with city officials there March 17. "It's been difficult to see where the city wants us to go," said Charles Hodde, state director of administration.

"They have been changing mayors too often, and now they are holding an election to change their form of government." The proposed building would house the Spokane branches of virtually all state agencies. Obituary JOHN A. JOHNSON John A. Johnson, 85, Grant Port Angeles, died Monday after an extended illness. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m.

at the Harper Funeral Home with the Rev. W. Roy Frymire officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Angeles Cemetery.

Mr. Johnson was born in Sweden June 20, 1874. He came here from Pennsylvania with his family in 1927. He was a blacksmith by trade. His wife, Mrs.

Josephine John son, died here in 1954. Surviving relatives include two daughters, Mrs. Louis Mariani, Port Angeles and Mrs. Willard Hansmier, Aberdeen. A third daughter, Mrs.

Samuel Dustman, died here last month. Also sur viying is a sister, Mrs. Asa Esquire, Beaver Falls, two granddaughters, and three great granddaughters; two step grandsons and three step granddaughters. By JOE HALL WASHINGTON (AP)-Southern senators could chalk up a first- round victory in the 1960 civil rights battle today as they confidently looked forward to another Thursday in the first major vote test. Nevertheless, the likely final outcome remained same as when the firing started Feb.

passage of a bill limited essentially to voting rights but still too strong for the Southerners and too weak for ardent civil righters. The Dixie bloc won the initial round with a decision of the leaders Tuesday to call off around- the-clock sessions which had tied the Senate in knots through six all-night meetings. The 13 Southern filibusterers, using a three-team, system, demonstrated they 'could keep going handily in this, sort of marathon. One of their'number still 'was holding forth when the Senate' recessed at p.m. Tuesday.

The signal for; the. nonstop session was -the- filing by 31 senators 23 Democrats, and 8 a petition to shut off the talking marathon by invoking the cloture- rule. The vote on this is likely to come at 11 a.m. Thursday. There appeared to be no chance it would win the required votes of two- thirds of the senators present.

Both Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson (Tex) and Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen (111) said the cloture move was premature and announced they would vote against it at this time, WRONG EFFECT Johnson made it clear he believes an adverse vote on cloture would merely encourage the Southerners, declaring the result "will prolong debate instead of curtailing it." The Texan raised the possibility that the liberals would not even get 50 per cent of the votes for their move. Dirksen and other Republicans who talked with Vice President Richard M. Nixon on the Senate floor Tuesday night, said afterwards he had counted himself out of any effort now to round up the needed votes for cloture.

However, it seemed certain that Johnson and Dirksen did expect to get the necessary two-thirds for cloture at some future time. Neither was willing to discuss publicly the strategy to be followed in stripping down the legislation to the point where this vote could be mustered. Some senators believe the vehicle for a successful cloture vote eventually will be the House civil rights bill when it arrives in the Senate, probably next week. That branch opens its debate on the subject Thursday. The House bill is expected to be less far-reaching than the proposals now before the Senate.

The Senate plans to continue its civil rights debate today. OLD CONTROVERSY There was a possibility of a vote on one of the strongest of the civil rights measures, a proposal to empower the attorney general to bring injunctions to enforce all types of rights. This is the old "Part III" provision which the Senate stripped out of the 1957 civil rights bill. Sen. Francis Case (R-SD) called up this proposal Tuesday to assure, that it would get one of the first Senate voting even though; pe said he was opposed His action brought protests 'fiwri the -ardent civil rights proponents, not because they oppose proposal but becase Case offered it in such a way that any senator could cut off debate by making a motion to table around-the-clock sessions began at noon Feb.

29 and continued for 157 hours with the only significant interuption occurring over Sunday. This was by far the longest such talkfest in the Senate's, history. Inquest planned in death of attorney's wife WENATCHEE (AP) A coroner's inquest was planned Wednesday in the death, officially listed as homicide, of a Leavenworth attorney's wife. Dr. Robert Bonifaci, Chelan County coroner, issued a death certificate Tuesday listing the death of Mrs.

Norman Schwalb, 38, as homicide. A coroner's jury was summoned to convene in Leavenworth. Mrs. Schwalk was shot through the right temple Feb. 25 as she slept in a twin bed beside her husband.

Schwalk, about 40, tpld officers he heard nothing. His .22 caliber pistol was found on the floor in the room. Pros. Atty, Charles Cone said paraffin tests showed Mrs. Schwalk did not fire the gun, which had no fingerprints on it.

Seven presidents of the U. S. were born in Ohio. Vital statistics Born yesUrday at Olympic Memorial Hospital Victor Hulse, Rt. 3, a son, Michael Stephen, 12:24 a.m.

8 Ibs. oz. Herbert Gercke, 600 Park a son, Emil Keith, 4:33 a.m. 7 Ibs. oz.

Divorce Granted Elsie C. Huntsinger from David W. Huntsinger. Deaths C. C.

Breiland died here suddenly Tuesday evening. Harper Funeral Home. Olaf Holl, 78, of 207 E. 7th died Tuesday. Harper Funeral Home.

George W. Ellis, 45, of 316 E. 6th died this morning, Harper Funeral Scribe to smalMuw'f puts Ned QA tbs riirW-band tide train jMdli out, Hfe will take over lixe oi4 of (he team Slyer (Canal) Company, tf Uw pneit ttiimA taudtd Own Wtrttafteii TV benefits from screen actor strike HOLLYWOOD (AP) Although the actors' strike has idled a vast portion of what Hollywood reverently calls The Industry the mov ies' stepchild, TV, Ironically, television caused the dispute which led the Screen Actors Guild to go on strike against the major movie studios. An estimated 10,000 studio em- ployes now are working on TV film series and on films by independent producers who already have come to terms with SAG. The guild has a separate contract with the studios covering production of films for television.

Due to expire March 31, it has been extended for 60 days. Before the actors' walkout Monday, TV films already were supi plying more employment than were the eight so-called theatrical pictures on which production had to be halted, the SAG said. However, TV pay rates are lower than theatrical rates. The key issue in the strike is the actors' demand for a share in the profits of post-1948 movies sold to TV. The major studios say this would be paying an actor twice for the same job.

The actors' reply, in effect, is that studios also are getting paid twice when they sell films to TV. Two efforts to end the strike were launched Tuesday. Federal mediator Jules Medoff sought to bring both sides together at the bargaining table. The guild huddled with a half- dozen craft unions to determine if their demands ior a share in TV residuals could be combined into smaller package more acceptable to the producers. Both efforts faced formidable barriers, particularly the contention by the Assn.

of Motion Picture Producers that the issue of additional payments to actors or other employes is not negotiable. State acquires federal gold -for teeth OLYMPIA (AP) The State of Washington has taken some of Uncle Sam's surplus gold off his hands. Among the acquisitions of the State Division of Federal Surplus Property is about $30 or $40 worth of gold dental wire. All in all the state has acquired property which cost the government 10 million dollars, Charles Hodde, director of general administration, said Tuesday. It cost the state about $400,000 in portation and handling charges.

The property is available to schools, hospitals and civil defense facilities. Included are such things as half used pencils brand new bujldozers. 1MPOUNPEP Boulder City -r- Lake Mead, behind the Hoover dam on the Colorado river, contains about four- fifths as much water as is to be found in all of Lake Erie. NURSES! NetftaJ for Rogiftry or Practical In Relief Puly Njjrs OLYMPIC MEMORIAL HOSPITAL For Inttrvisw CAU, DJBECTOB OF NVftSBS feller's cot to be ready when he's called for a run. Ned Moran, 9, porks spanklngMiew jeans and an engineer's cap beside his bed In Charlottcsvllle, anticipating a promised ride In the cab of a diesel locomotive pulling a hot-shot passenger train.

Local News Briefs Hubcat theft Terry Moore, Rt. 1, reported the theft of a set of aluminum "racing" hubcaps from an automobile parked in front of his house to Sheriff R. I. Polhamus. Break-in City police are InVestigalng a break-in at the Clallam Adjustment 102 E.

1st on Monday night. About $18 in silver was taken. Girls missing Port Angeles police received reports of two girls missing from their homes Tuesday. Oonita Karp, 15, is five feet two inches tali, weighs 110 pounds, has blonde hair, blue eyes, and was wearing a white pleated skirt, blue and white pullover sweater, black coat. Her home is at 918 W.

nth. Frankie Creamer, 14, is five feet tall, weighs 95 pounds, has dyed red hair, blue eyes, and was wearing a light tan sweater, green and white plaid skirt, and brown coat. Her home is in Gales Addition. Both were seen last Tuesday morning when they left for school. Hospital notes Discharged from the Olympic Memorial Hospital: Dawn A.

Doran, Mrs. Emil Steger and Mrs. Harry Kirner. STORM CURRENTS Chicago In thunderstorm clouds there may be violent vertical air currents which sometimes may attain velocities of ntore than 200 miles per hour. Three French newspapers actively supported the American colonies in their war for liberty from Great Britain in 1776.

Aid for these French journalists came from the editorial columns of the "Courier de 1'Europe" which was secretly published in London, then smuggled to France. Rachel Says: A temporary repair of a leaky faucet can be made, using a piece of wrapping twine. Take a piece of sturdy wrapping twine and wrap around the pipe where the washer really belongs. If pulled tight, it really works. The twine will outlast a rubber washer, so if you do not get a new washer immediately, the situation will still be under control.

When your doctor gives you a prescription to help "fix you up," take it to Brown Drug for fast and accurate compounding. BROWN'S REXAll DRUG 8th and Lincoln OPEN NIGHTS 119 E. First GL 7-7211 Winter Concert JUNIOR HIGH BANDS Beginning Intermediate Advanced Thursday, March P.M. High School Auditorium FRK TO PUBLIC PORK PACKAGE SPECIAL GOVERNMENT INSPECTED PORK IN AN AVERAGE 75-POUND HAIF OF PORK YOU Will RECEIVE APPROXl MATEIY THE FOUOWING CUTS: 6 Pk. Sausage 8-12 Shoulder Pta Spare Ribs wNHJ tt-10 Ibs.

SUb Bacon 1 Pork Shank Inclgded SUNRISE MEAT DEPT. AND LOCKERS 2 Him 4 Hint 1 Uin Roast 1325 fait lit Cl 7,3211.