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

Tuesday, Oct. 14, 1968 10 Pages 10 Cento IflOttT A 43rd Year Member Associated Press Port Angeles, Washington Tuesday, Oct. 14, 1068 Oil industry, politics hang on new oil deal By WILLIAM L. HYAN ROME (AP)-Saudi Arabia is concluding negotiations on a tacular hew oil deal. The terms can jolt the international petroleum industry and have a decided impact on Arab politics.

The deal will be placed before the board of Standard Oil Co. of Indiana. It would.strike a new blow at the 50-50 concept of oil profit sharing in the Middle East. In addition, it would prescribe Saudi participation in operations and profits all the way to the consumer in an "integrated" company. If Indiana Standard accepts the terms, now being offered on an all-or-nothing basis by Saudi Arabia, the giant Arabian American Oil Co.

faces a difficult decision. Under its concession agreement it must have an opportunity to meet these terms. But in doing so it could increase heavy pressures upon its own organization. LAWYER NEGOTIATES 'The deal is being negotiated by Frank C. Hendryx, an American attorney by the Saudi Arabian government.

If it is or if the terms are met by Aramco, it then goes before for final appoval. The company is Pan- American Petroleum Corp. This company is owned, through another affiliate, by Indiana Standard. Pan-American already has breached the 50-50 pattern in non- Arab. Iran.

It concluded a deal With the National Iranian Oil Co. giving the government a half interest in a joint producing company. Thus, Iran gets half the profits as' host government and half the producing company's profits. This became known as a 75r25 deal. JAPANESE DEAL 50-50 pattern alsa brofc en in' the Saudi peninsula in a Japanese; 56-44 deal with'Saudi-Arabia an deal with la; (he' off-s 1 The new concession would seem to go well beyond the other deals in acceding to a producing country's demands.

The exact Saudi share in the Pan-American deal would be difficult to assess now because of the ramifications of the industry. It obviously goes well beyond other Arab oil deals. But more it lays down a pattern of company-government relations Which would exert increased psychological pressure on all Middle East oil companies to abandon the present mould of their operations. At headquarters of Standard Oil Coi (Indiana) in Chicago, officials declined comment immediately. Balloon pilot had 106 degree fever ALAMOGORDO, N.M.

(AP) The young pilot who rode the Air Force Man High balloon to the stratosphere last week ran a high temperature for hours. But a surgeon who supervised by remote control from the ground says U. Clifton McClure never became delirious and responded to directions properly all through the flight last Wednesday, McClure, 25, sought to rise to 100,000 feet and stay there 24 34 hours to relay observations back to scientists on the ground. He reached 99,600 feet, but his waled metal cockpit capsule overheated, and he had to return to earth 12 hours short of the time he aimed for. Lt.

Col. R. R. Hessberg, chief of the aeromedical field laboratory at the Air Force Missile Develop ment Center, where the flight took place, said McClure's tempera ture, electronically recorded, registered 106 at its peak. Hessberg emphasized that it was corrected tQ 104 after error in the electronic system was taken into consideration.

The doctor said McClure's tem- perfture began to rise, with the of the metal cockpit cap- about 1:30 p.m. and reached a about 5 p.m. while he was Dulles accuses Red China ot trying split WASHINGTON (AP)-Secretary of State Dulles accused Communist China today of trying to split Nationalist China and the United itates with its cease fire tactics the Formosa area. Dulles expressed hope at a news onference that the danger of war What's this. Daddy? Larry E.

Winters gets help from his wife and daughter Lauri in packing for his trip to Russia. Winters early Wednesday morning on the travel agents' tour. The sink stopper which Lauri is holding is one of the items suggested for'tourists to include in their luggage when going to the USSR Winters will stop in New York and Copenhagen and will visit his sister Mrs: Duane Baldwin (Eva Winters) whose husband is with the U.S. Army in News Photo). State's citizens have chance to act as legislators on Nov.

4 By LEROY HTTTLE OLYMPIA Washington voters will, in own 3s landed at 6:45 p.m and the doctor said his tempera ture was "way back 4wn by UM time he got to a hospital' abou 7 p.m.-^down about IQD then and normal in a matter of hours." SHOWER SUP SAJJTA MONICA, ftltf. Ajctor John Payne, was bos with severe chest injujr in ttu gewjjlteiA William H. Shore W.H. Shore, teacher-coach prove or reject 11 proposed state laws. They, are the measures that will appear at the top of the election ballot.

All but three were referred to the voters by members of the 1957 legislature. The exceptions are Initiative 202, Initiative 23 and Referendum 30. Initiative 202 is the hottest mea- ure on the ballot. The sponsors efer to it as the voluntary union- sm measure. The opponents call a good many other things.

The initiative contains only 75 Predicts man on moon in William Shore, 47,: of Jfll'W. th teacher and athletic coach Port Angeles schools the past 9 years, died. suddenly at his Tome Monday evening, Funeral services will be held at the First Methodist and Con- regational. Church at p.m. Thursday with the Rev.

lo lolloway officiating. Burial will in Mt, Angeles Cemetery under he direction of Funeral Mr. Shore the McDonald of Mr. and Mrs. William Shore, born in Seattle Feb.

11, 191L He spent iis early years' in Stanwood, Wash. After graduating from Washington State College Scjiool of Education, he here 19 years ago. Since then he has been a eacher and athletic coach in Port Angeles Senior High School and Roosevelt Junior High School. He married Mabel Thoren in Tacoma December 1940. He was a very popular teacher and coach among the students Elis coaching was diversified in eluding football and track.

He also was an instructor in the school's automobile driving course and gave of his own time in teaching students of both sexes to drive safely. He was head of the Red Cross Water Safety unit many years and gave much time to tha work among young folks. One of his greatest thrills, he often said, was development of high school track and field athlet ics who have made such fine rec ords the past several years. His activities in school an civic life, were numerous. was a veteran of World War II member of the First Methodis and Congregational Church Naval Lodge of Elks, State Fed eration of Teachers and Washing ton State Athletic Association.

Among bis survivors are hi wife, Mrs, Mabel Shore, daughter Mgjrlyce Siwre an4 two SOAS Brent and, Craig Shore, all Port which would, if approved, make it illegal to require member- hip or nonmembership in a la- or union to hold a job, IIVIL SERVICE Initiative 23 would set up a tatewide civil service system for Bounty deputy sheriffs. Referendum 30 would permit the itate to tax under the inheritance ax laws all insurance received ivhen a person died. Present law ixempts the first $40,000. Other statewide measures on the Nov. 4 ballot are: Referendum No.

10, which au- horizes the state to float a 25 million dollar bond issue to finance construction of new build- ngs at the five state schools of higher, education and at 11 state nstitutions. Substitute Senate Joint Resolution No. 9, Part which would permit elected officials to receive raises as soon ss they were authorized by the legislature or other governing bpdy, Under preset law the pay raises, can not go into effect until a new term of office begins. Substitute Senate Joint Resolu tion No. 9, Part II, which would permit a member of the legislature to immediately take a state job created by the session in which tie served.

Under present law a legislator can not take a job ere ated while he was in the legisla ture until after his term as a leg islator has expired. MODIFY BOUNDARIES Senate Joint Resolution No. which would authorize modifica tion of the boundaries of the state by appropriate interstate com pacts approved by Congress. Senate Joint Resolution No. 1 which would set up a eommjssior FATAL CRASH ELLENSBURG (AP) A col lision of two automobiles at th nan to reapportion the legislature and revise the congressional district boundaries if the legislature failed Senate Joint Resolution No: 14 which would authorize employment by the state of a chaplain for state mental institutions, veterans' homes and schools for re- arded, blind and-deaf.

Senate Joint Resolution No. 18 which would authorize the legisla- ure grant cost-of-living adjustments in pensions for retired pubic employees. Substitute House Joint Resolu- ion No. 4 which would permit voters of school district to vote or excess tax levies that would run two years for school operat- ng expenses and six years for new school construction. Under present law, excess levies for schools can only be voted for one year at a time.

Stewart sworn as Justice of Supreme Court By KARL R. BAUMAN WASHINGTON (AP) Potter Stewart, a 43-year-old Ohioan, today becomes the Supreme Court's youngest member in dual oath- taking ceremonies. For four years, he has been a judge of the U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati. With one exception, he is the youngest man in modern times to be appointed to the Supreme Court.

Justice William 0. Douglas was only 40 when President Franklin Roosevelt appinled him in 1939. Stewart fills the vacancy created by the retirement of Justice Harold H. Burton, 70, a fellow Ohioan. Chief Justice Warren formally announced Burton's retirement from the bench Monday.

Warren said Burton's 13 years on the court rounded out a long and distinguished career of public serv ice. "He has been a friend, counselor and companion of all of us," Waren said. "We shall miss him greatly." The eight other justices sent Burton a letter extending "fondest wishes for the health and happiness of you and yours." With Stewart's appointment, President Eisenhower now has named five of the court's nine members. The others are Chwf Justice Warren and Justices Bren- Harlan and Whittaker. Jus- in? 12 Jplin''B, Medaris, Armj commanding genera of U.S.

Army 'Missile Com mand in Huntsville, madt the prediction at a news confer ence at the National Electronic; Conference. After calling the Air Force rock et moon a spectacular success Medaris said the Army is righ on schedule with a moon shot its own. He said chances are about 50-50 the Army moon sho will get into the area of the moon He added that chances are no good the using a Jupiter ballistic rpcfcet for the first stage will orbit the moon. Medaris said the Army intend to have more ground control ove its shot, This indicated the Armj may be able to make in-flight cor rections in direction. has receded.

He intimated that i iisslmo Chiang Kai-Shek to (art the U.S. had proposed that Red China and the United States take the Formosa dispute to the world court. But, his cautious comments indicated that the Reds had rejected this. Dulles said flatly he has no plans whatsoever to urge General- Midnight bomb blast damages Peoria synagogue, no one hurt PEORIA, 111. (AP) A crude bomb shattered a basement door and blasted out windows in Peoria's oldest synagogue early today.

FBI agents hurried to Peoria join city and state police in the nvestigation. Sixteen months ago an unexploded bomb was found at the construction site of Peoria's second synagogue. Rabbi Joseph Ginsberg, who Ike celebrates birthday with appeal to GOP By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH WASHINGTON Eisenhower began his 68th birthday observance today with an ap- ieal to Republican workers to unite in a fighting 'campaign to regain control of Congress. Eisenhower, ruddy and smiling, told more than 500 GOP campaign staff workers at a birthday breakfast 1 that the administration's record of accomplishment is such there should be no doubt Republi can candidates will win in the election.

'Why shouldn't our faces be bright?" the President asked with a big grin. He said if each of the workers put everything he has into the to interest people who believe in 'sound, logical govern ment; and who are opposed radicalism, we can win withou doubt" "Put behind all memory of pas quarrels between ourselves," Ei senhower said. "If we dedicate ourselves completely to the job and put our whole souls into it we can win." There was a generally joyous tone, with one solemn interlude in the President's birthday plans Shortly after the GOP breakfast party he had aranged to attend a pontifical Requiem Mass for the late Pope Pius XII. APPOINTMENT WASHINGTON (AP) Willard C. Muller of Bremerton, Wash.

Monday was named foreign aid chief to Somalia, a United Nations trusteeship area under Italian ad ministration. intersection of two county roads south of here Monday took the life of Felix Eivas, 55, Granger. He was thrown out. Raymond Rivas, 15, was the driver and the man at the wheel of the other car was Hiram J. Grooms, 24, of Giandview, State Patrolman Harvey Thicker report- tices Black, Frankfurter and Douglas were appointed by President Roosevelt, and Justice Clark by President Truman.

A long-time resident of Cincinnati, Stewart was a prominent attorney there before Eisenhower named him to the Circuit Court in 1954. Wke Justice Burton, he's a erves 700-member congrega- ion, said physical damage to the ear annex of the Anshai Emeth 'emple was small. But he added: "The moral and spiritual dam- ige to our American way of life an be more expensive and far caching than the actual physical amage to the church." ATLANTA CONNECTION Rabbi Ginsberg said he had re- eived no warnings or any other ints of trouble and is convinced here was "some connection be- ween this and what happened at A large dynamite explosion in Ulanta Sunday caused an estimated $200,000 damage to The 'emple, home of the Hebrew Jenevolent Congregation. The unexploded home made bomb found at the construction ite of Peoria's new syagogue, he Agudas Achim Synagogue, was made up of shotgun powder trapped in wax paper and stuffed nto a hollow 2 by 12 inch length pipe, capped at both ends. Juvenile authorities questioned several minors in this bombing hreat and indicated the same youngsters would be quizzed about actual bombing.

The bomb, tossed into a stairwell of the temple, exploded in the three-story structure at 12:30 a.m. NO ONE HURT No one was injured, but a neighbor, Mrs. Bert Bosse, was shaken by the blast. Rabbi Ginsberg said racial tension in Peoria has been at a minimum and he knew of no reason bombing. He made arrangements to confer with Robert D.

Ribbons, special agent in charge of the Sprig- field, 111., FBI office who came to Peoria to aid Peoria FBI agents in the investigation. "Nothing like this has ever happened here before," said Rabbi Ginsberg. "The local situation with regard to our relations with the community has always been very good." Police said the bomb was fashioned from a two-inch pipe several inches long with a two-foot fuse attached. The stairwell where it landed leads into the annex basement. Police reported the bombing had occurred about 12:30 a.m.

Robert Briscoe, former Jewish lord mayor of Dublin, will address a gathering at the Agudas Achim Synagogue in Peoria tonight, but Rabbi Ginsberg said he did not see any connection between the Briscoe appearance and the lombing. HELPED DESEGREGATE Rabbi Gisberg said that several years ago he served as chair- nan of the Peoria Mayor's Commission on Human Relations that helped desegregate a public housing project in this central Illinois of 112,000. 'However, the project was car- down his defense forces oft moy and Matsu. He said he sumed Secretary of Defense Me- Elroy, now on Formosa, is talking 'o Chiang about increasing firepower and redeploying forces. The fact is, Dulles said, thfe Chinese Reds have shown no interest at all inmaking any kind of a deal that could lead to reducing Chiang's forces on the coastal islands.

HOPES FOR EXTENSION In a statement opening his news conference Dulles said he hoped that the latest extension of the Quemoy cease fire Sunday to be effective for two be extended again, With respect to his charge of attempting to force a split by 'driving a wedge" between the U.S. and Nationalist China, Dulles said that the Reds had declared that the main theme of their cease fire announcements "is that the Americans must abandon Taiwan (Formosa) and their alliance with the republic of China and go home." MUTUAL SECURITY He asserted, however, that the United States "remains loyal to its treaty of mutual security with the Republic of China." Dulles said he would like to see Republicans and Democrats alike calm down in their political discussion of foreign policy. He praised, and expressed his gratitude to former President Truman for supporting the administration's stand in both the Middle East and Far East crises. ried out very successfully, and I i ay fail to see how this could have had anything to do with the bombing," he said. The temple, built in 1898, is five blocks from Peoria's downtown section.

The annex was constructed in the 1920s, Rabbi Ginsberg said. Rabbi Ginsberg, 47, came to Peoria 11 years ago from Dallas French army glumly obeys De Gaulle By ANDREW BOROWIEC ALGIERS French army officers today reluctantly and bitterly obeyed Premier Charles de Gaulle's orders to get out of politics in Algeria. The orders came down through the Algerian commander, Gen. Raoul Salan, who was himself the top figure in the right-wing army joup of May 13 in Algeria. Led by tough paratroop Maj.

Gen. Jacques Massu, the 11 officers sitting on the Algerian Committee of Public Safety walked out this morning after explaining De Gaulle's orders to the civilian members. De Gaulle's orders spread consternation among the committee which has held wide powers, because of army participation. The Premier's order was designed to insure impartial parliamentary elections in Algeria without army interference. The civilians, headed by Moslem Azam Ouali, went into a closed session after the army withdrawal.

Shouts and table pounding could be heard outside. 'It is not over yet," a committee member said later. "In a few days France will see the repercussions of De Gaulle's tarian acts." A highly placed army officer complained: "It is time De Gaulle started paying attention to the army. We can't be treated like little boys We will not always stand mute if De Gaule wants to Today's bombing was the fifth hide and seek with the army." Another officer said De Gaulle's order was only obeyed because "it was relayed to us by Gen. Salan." TEST BLASTS LAS VEGAS, Nev.

(AP) The Atomic Energy Commission plans a blast from a 50-foot wooden tow- such incident at Jewish centers er and an underground shot Wednesday in its series of tests. A balloon shot is set for Thursday. the United March. States since mid- Upper crust seeking legal muzzle for Cockney mynah bird LONDON (AP) The upper crust folk of Esher Park Avenue are demanding a legal muzzle for the Cockney cage bird that wolf whistles girls and sings like a drunken sailor. The bird is an Indian mynah, one of the more articulate members of the starling family.

It When this palls, the bird can give a passable imitation of suddenly screeching car brakes, throwing scares into many a passer-by. The mynah's owner, John Luttmer, was summoned to court Albino Deer Clifford Fuller, 1328 Caroline, shot this deer with unusual coloring near Twin. Accompanying him on the huntiag trip Sunday were bU son. Kip and a (ueud Robert Foster. News PUotoJ.

lives in a superheated aviary at one of the biggest houses on the respectable, three-lined avenue. Its raucous largely in Cockney accents picked up from a friendly garbage man sends outraged shudders through the sedate, suburban neighborhood. DUBIOUS SONG Wolf whistling seems to bore the mynah fairly quickly. But then it launches into the song "All toe Nice Girls Love a Sailor" ia a voice like that of a matelw lurching from the grog Monday, accused of keeping a pet that causes "a serious nuisance." COMPLAINT Businessman Clifford Blackmore complained that he can hear the bird over his garden hedge from dawn till dusk. On summer evenings he has trouble gettiog the children to sleep and finds it unbearable to sit out in his garden.

Luttrnore. a 49-year-old potato importer, stoutly maintained his pet is "pretty and The case was.