Eureka Humboldt Standard from Eureka, California • Page 1

Rusk In Moscow, Test Ban Turning Point' For Man OFF SHORE WEATHER From Blanco lo Point Conception: Variable winds 5 lo 11 krwis Arena northward and vrcsl to narlhwest wind! to II knob south oT Petal Arena loday, lon'ghl arvd Sunday, Low overcall. Palchw ol dense log north of Point Arena JhH (crervoon. WEATHER FOX 1C AST For Eureka. Arcala irxJ vkWty: Coaslal tow clovtftaeti fog todiy. lonfghl ind Sunday, parllal altifr.oon clearing today and mixe so 5uwUy, Not much In lempcraljrt, hlflfi 51 lo Tow 50 to 54.

Winds 2 to 12 mph, ilroncer at timei. PrtclpllaHon: 24 hour amount 07 To dale IhU stiion 13 To IMi laiT itaion Trace Normal to dllc 11 Temptralura: HiQhMl M. 55 S'-wwIit; 6:14 i. m. Sunttl: p.

rtf. Vol.93--No. 185--Phono HI 2 1 7 1 1 EUREKA, CALIFORNIA. SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1963 lOc Per Copy 36 Pages To a JH 1 'iii PROMINENT LUMBER COMPANY OFFICIAL DIES IN CLIFF FALL More Sfep By Step Progress In Easing Tensions Predicfed MOSCOW (UPI) Secretary of Stale Dean Rusk arrived here today for Hie signing of the parlial nuclear test ban treaty with Britain and the Soviet Union, and expressed firm determination to make the pact a "turning point In Ihe affairs of mankind." Rusk arrived here at the a -of a blue-ribbon delegation of State Department and congressional leaders shortly before Bril- Ish Foreign Secretary. I-ord Home arrived from London.

What is needed after the test trealy is signed, Rusk said in a prepared airport'statement, was more "step by step progress" in easing world tensions. He warned, however, "Ihis course is not easy." "Nevertheless, the U. S. gov ernment and people are deter mined to follow this course and we come, here with hope and re solve to make this a turning poin in the affairs of mankind." Busk made the journey aboard President Kennedy's personal je plane, slopping en route fo two hours in Copenhagen. The plane landed at Moscow's Vnuko vo Airport at 10:50 a.m.

EOT. Rusk said in Copenhagen tha "things are going to move on nicely" in Moscow, where he wi! discuss other cold war issues wit Soviet Foreign Minister Andre Gromyko in the days followm the treaty signing. British Foreign Secretary Lcr Home said as he left London fo Moscow that "after the signm we shall talk about the follow-u to the test ban and see if can identify those subjects whirf require further examination." Home arrived at the flaf bedecked airport a few minute after Both were met Gromyko, U.S. Ambassador Fo Kohler, and British Amhassk dor Sir Humphrey Trcvelyan. The Soviets were expected lu hail Rusk's visit first by an Americalsecrelary of stale in 10 years-as a tangible indication the West is willing to negotiate to help end the cold war.

This is the theme Premier Ni- Itita S. Khrushchev stressed when he called for "liquidation of the cold war" following conclusion the test ban negotiations last "Tusk and Home will investigate Soviet intentions regarding a non- art in next week's cold war Home is expected to leave fo inland by the middle of th eek while Rusk, the first secre ary of slate to come here sine leorge C. Marshall in 1947, join romyko for further talks. Western diplomats said the lusk-Home-Gromyko talks may ead-to a formal foreign minis- ers' conference, but before such cgolialions could take, place the Jniled States must consult with ther European allies. So far, President Kennedy has ndicated he does not favor a ummit meeting at this time, but diplomats did not rule out the sossibility if next week's talks iroduce some progress.

Pact-Signing Springboard To New Aims By C. THALER United Press International LONDON and Brit ish officials will use Monday's signing of a partial nuclear-test ban in Moscow as a springboard to explore what cold war issues can be tackled next and how thi can best be done, diplomatic ob servers said today. British diplomats hope the test ban treaty, banning nuclear explosions in the atmosphere, on the ground and under water, may open up prospects for other East- West agreements in "step-by-step moves" later this year. The British hopes stem from the expectation lhal Premier Ni- dla Khrushchev, having virtually broken with Red China, now has a freer hand to negotiate with aggression pact, proposals for preventing surprise attack, the reduction of foreign troops in Germany, and other measures. was understood in Washing ion that Rusk was carrying a per sonal message from Presidcn Kennedy to Premier Khrushchev The British parly, which in eludes Lord Privy Seal Edwarc Healh and parliamentary Unde Secretary of Slate Peter Thomas is traveling separately.

After on airport greeting Soviet and American officials, th delegations will drive inlo town U.S. Ambassador Foy D. Kohle will give a private dinner fo Rusk and his parly. Sunday, Rusk and Home wi meet for joint consultations ant then dine with Kohler. Soviet news media have bee sharply critical of all those wh oppose the treaty, including th Communist Chinese, France an some U.S.

senators. Thant On Hand Khrushchev and U.N. Seer lary General Thanl, who arrivi Sunday, are lo be on hand (or I't signing ceremonies. Khrushchev is said to have ca celed his deparlure for a Blac Sea summer vacation to tal Plenty Of Action, No Injuries In Collision Here No injuries but plenty of action occurred in a collision between two out of county motorists at Fifih Street and Myrtle Avenue shortly after 8 a.m. today.

Traffic police reports said ISfiO-model convertible driven by Dr. Frank Ford Tallman, 61, of Los Angeles, northbound on Myrtle, ran a stop sign and was hit in Ihc left rear by another driven by Brian Delbert Marshall, 24, of Banning, Calif. According to Hie report, the ysicion attempted to "drive of the impending collision by eppkig on the gas, but the pact spun him completely otmd in almost a full circle of multiple intersection, with car tearing out the front ol m's Club at 1515 Fifth Street en Jule. Dr. Tallman also lost both tail ghts and the gas lank of his car the brief but wild circuit, with resultant damage estimate of 900 to his own car, $200 (o that Marshall, and $500 to the the Britain believes the Soviet leader may havu reached the crucial stage where he feels he must prove to his own people and Eo Communists elsewhere that his policy of "peaceful co-existence" is paying off.

British and U.S. negotiators hope to sound out Khrushchev's intentions, lo determine just how sincere Ihe Soviet leader is in his professed peace drive and how far he intends to go, diplomatic sources said. The Allies have agreed in advance not to commit themselves to any specific accord but merely to set up negotiating machinery once they have explored Mos cow's designs. The immediate issues to be discussed are, according to present indications: East-West aggression arrangements in Europe, means of preventing the spread of nuclear weapons, measures against surprise attack and against war by miscalculation. Russia also is pushing the question of thinning out Soviet and Secretary Of Sfafe In Moscow MOSCOW: U.

S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk, arriving for the signing of the partial nuclear test ban treaty with Britain and Russia, is greeted by Russia's Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko (R) and Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian Zorjn (just to the left behind Rusk) at the airport Here today. Vice President Of Pacific Lumber Co. Vicfim Of Accident Tragedy ended the annual deer hunt of The Pacific Lumber company's top officials before it began this morning when Car! W. Bahr, 61-yenr-old vice president in charge of sales, fell over a 50-foot cllft at TPL president Stanwood Murphy's Rainbow Ranch 15 miles west of Bull Creek before dawn and was killed.

Bahr, nlionnlly known lumber industry official and former president of the California Red. wood Association, died of a brok- a ncek. Death was reported as nstantanoous. The noted lumberman also hat xan a staff member of the Na Uonal Lumber Manufacturers As socialion and WES the principa in setting up the Naljona Recovery Administration (NRA code for the industry in the cntic United Stales during 1933-34. Following a five-year term as president of the CRA, Bahr in 1941 went to Chicago as head of a composite sales group representing a number of companies to promote the lumbering industry at he sales end, a mission which he accomplished with notable suc' cess.

A veteran of both World War I and the Mexican War, few among his many friends and as- President In Hyannis Port With Family HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (UP!) --President Kennedy was back at a yachting and golting routine here today on another weekend lolidy with his family. The. Chief Executive arrived here late Friday afternoon, jusl after a heavy downpour splashec a half inch of rain on Otis Air Force Base, in less than Allied forces in Central Europe and the freezing of military budg- uilding owned by James L. Pel- Dr.

Tallman was cited for fail- re lo yield righl of way. 15 mmu Police Seeking Youths Who Shot At News Carrier Police today are investigating he attempted shooting of a Eu- cka Newspapers Inc. carrier boy lith a pellet gun by two other, nknown, youths at Wabash and Streels yesterday afternoon. Robert Hamilton of 230 West Cedar street reported fo police at 3:35 p.m. lhat the youths, riding an older model, two-lone green Oldsmobile, headed south on Street after Ihe shooting.

The pellet struck Ihe paper bag ilung over Hamillon's shoulders or it would have struck him in the mid-seclion, police reports said. els. The Allies, while talking to Russia, will insist that nothing se done which could imply recognition of the Communist East German regime, the sources said Berlin and the German problem are expected to come up during the talks, but no major development on these crucial issues are anticipated. Officials here say Khrushchev gave strong indications during the test-ban talks in Moscow he does not want to force the issue of East German recognition at present. Kennedy new hy helicoplor lo ihe family's "compound" of homes at Hyannis Port, where he was met by his wife, Jacqueline and their two children.

Caroline- 5, and John 2. The President's convalescing ather, 74-year-old Joseph P. Ken edy, was wailing as usual ic porch of his big home whicl aces Nantucket Sound and lawn the helicopler landed Kennedy kissed his wife an hildrcn, then stopped over I Indications today are that felony charges of assault with a deadly weapon will be filed when the two assailants are located. The Egg And You Confidence Drive WASHINGTON (UPI)--The fed eral Agricultural Marketing Serv ice and the New Jersey Depart ment of Agriculture are going li cooperate in a public relation; campaign to restore public confi dence in the egg. A 'dysentery outbreak this year, believed caused cracked or undercooked eggs, sen egg prices plummeting in Nev Jersey.

Herman Miller, direclo of Ihe marketing service's poultr division, said Friday that if house wives exercise the normal hoi weather precautions with eggs -cooking them thoroughly--there nothing to fear. reel some bystanders. Amon lem was the 1959 Miss America lississippi's Mary Ann Mobley ppearing here in a music-ten reduction of "Guys and The President motored the hal: mile to his home, and within hort time went to the nearb lyannis Port Club for five hole if golf on the rain-soaked course Kennedy, spending his fifth con weekend at Cape Coc plans to fly back to the Whil louse Monday morning. HUMBOLDT BAY TIDES (Pacific OayllgM Time) Dl A.M. Ft.

P.M. Fl. A.AV Ft. P.M. 11:5) i PM Ward Dies; Britain Awaits Threat From Girl To Name Others LONDON (UPD Dr.

Stephen 'ard, key figure in Britain's sex id security scandal of the cen- ury, died today at 3:50 p.m. 10:50 a.m. EOT). Ward, 50-year-old society osteo- alh convicted of living off the arnings of prostiluies, had lain a coma in St. Stephen's Hospi- I for four days before he died.

He look an overdose ol sleeping ills early Wednesday, just hours cfore a Criminal Court jury our.d him guilty of the two vice barges and freed him on three thers. As Ward died, Britain waited to 1 ce if liis last girl friend, 22-year Id red-haired singer Julie Gulli- er would make good on her hrcat to expose the names of the highly placed figures who dk not testify at his trial. Miss Gulliver said soon after Ward look (he lethal overdose sleeping pills: "Stephen is not going to die in vain, letting a whole lot of pcopli get off scot free. I'll moke sure of that. There's a crowd of Ihem praying for him to die so thei names won't be mentioned.

But he dies I'm going lo make sur their names come out." For most of the since he entered NASA Refutes Astronaut Tale WASHINGTON (UPI)-The na- aslronauls are all in tip-lop shape rumors circulating here and in Houston, lo Ihe contrary. The National Aeronautics and Space Administralion refilled the rumors Friday afler receiving Inquiries about the health of Scott Carpenter and Walter M. Schirra Jr. Neither Carpenter nor Schirra are in poor health be cause of their orbital flights "or for any other reasons," Ihe agcn cy said, citing their doctor as thi authority. tHe BASES ARE LOADED UITHN080W ONERINUILLTI6DPTHS RUNS WILL LOSE US 30 or so hour the hospita Yard had been kept alive by ar ificial means.

He was drip fe hrough tubes in his arms an iis breathing was maintained ir, clcclronic lung. But his heart slowly weakenec md early hospital bulletins toda ndicated the end was approach ng fast. Less than an hour before died, a hospital bulletin said 1 vas "slowly dying." With his death, there was spe ulalion that more sensations ma ollow in Ihe scandal lhat rocki Britain and almost toppled tl of i Minist- Harold Macmillan. Ward took a massive dose sleeping pills just a few hours fore a Criminal Court jury fou him guilty of two charges of 1: ing off Ihe earnings of prostilul and freed him of three other vi charges. Luxury Yacht Sank; Crew Due Tonight SAN DIEGO, Calif.

(UPD-The ibmarine Razorback was sched- ed lo arrive here tonight with ght survivors from the stricken ixury yacht Freedom II. The Navy Friday ended its earch for Ihe $250,000 vessel hich apparently sank about 600 niles west of Morro Bay, Calif 'o lives were lost in the mishap Retired Vice Adm. Gerald Bo an, skipper of the yacht owned Frank G. Jameson, a vice resident of Douglas Aircraft in Los Angeles, said the 04-foot long ship sprung a leak Wednesday. Began told authorities the leak in the underwater planking the starboard side near the pilot house.

He said it allowed vatcr to flood into a compartment. "It was soon evident this flow could not be controlled and the galley compartment was soon looded almost to the overhead," 1 le said. sociates were aware that Bahr bad won the Silver Star medal and two Purple Hearts before he was 18 years old. He was bom in North Dakota. Following his release from the a service, he entered Georgetown University in Washington, D.C., and graduated with high honors.

He then joined the staff ol the Lumber Manufacturers Association, where his outstand- ng record led to his appointment to establish the NRA Code. It was during this latter period I hat he met and drew the atten- ion of officials of the redwood industry from the West Coast, who invited him to become president of the California Redwooc Association. Carl W. Bihr years ago he returned to San Francisco to become vice president in charge of-sales, the post he held at the time of death, with offices at 100 Bush Street. In addition to his lumbering activities, Bahr also has served on the California Golden Gate Exposition (World's Fair) Commission, to which he was appointed by the late Governor Frank Merrlara arid of the Golden Gate Bridge Dedication Commission.

A widower, he is directly survived by a son, Carl W. Bahr Jr. of Salt Lake City, a daughter, tfrs. Grace Forseth of New Or- eans, and brothers Henry and Clarence Bahr of Washington, D. Bahr accepted, end (ook over thai post in 1936, coming to San Francisco a I that time.

Subsequent to his Chicago pro motional activities, he was namec eastern sales manager of The Pa cific Lumber Company with head- quarlers in Chicago. About ten C. Funeral, services will Halstead's Mortuary in San Francisco with local 'arrangements by Coble's Fortuna Mortuary. Investigation of the fatal accident was made this morning by Deputy Coroner Maz A. Goblc.

New Atlantic Cable Planned PARIS (UPI) French, West German and American communications companies have agreed to finance a new transal- lanlic cable linking the United Stales and France. The cable is lo be laid during the summer of 1965. French Post and Telegraph officials an nounced, from Tuckcrton, N.J., to Saint Hilaire de Riez, France. Weafher Summary SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -California weather summary: Fair and cool wealher is expect cd over much of Northern Califor nia through Sunday. Interior sections of California had bright sunshine all day Fri (Jay except for palchy cloudines over the southern mountain and desert area which made a few scattered thunderstorms.

An unusually persistent high fog ayer covered coastal sections north of Point Sur through the day. IT ALL- DEPENDS ON CHAftlE BRCuJN, OOK AVOO'VE ANSUEftED Temperatures were cooler over the area north of the Tehachapis wilh the biggest change in the Sacramento Valley and Russian River Valley. Temperatures here were dowr 7 lo degrees bcjow those Thurs day. Warmest in San Froncisci was 58, Oakland CO, Snn Jose 76 Monterey 61, Eureka 56 and Lo. Angeles 83.

High in the Centra Valley ranged from 79 at Sacra mcnto to 96 at Bakersfiold am Lemoore. Sheriff's Office Probes Magazine Deal At Rio Dell The HumboWt county department moved into the Itinerant magazine "salesmen" picture yesterday afternoon with 1 report from a Rio Dell woman that she apparently had been bilked by a young girl. Mrs. Date Ingraham reporlod that the girl came lo her door, stating that she was selling subscriptions and taking renewals "for points." Mrs. Ingraham said the girl her she had jusl "told" three of her neighbors, giving i names.

Mrs. Ingraham renewed a subscription to one magazine, giving the girl $6.50 in cash. In checking the receipt later, she discovered lhat her name did not appear on it anyplace. She- then checked with the three women named by the girl, and was fold lhat they not only had not bought any magazines, but had not even seen her. Deputies are looking for lha who said she was "Just out if high school in San Francisco," ind wlw is described as being ibout five feet, five Inches tall, ibout 120 pounds wilh light brown, ipswepl hair nnd wearing dork lacks and a white blouso at Ins.