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

i leave tnecountt olio escaped war whti hid from ialdom for 14 yeatSj -must this country of be departed, A JJ.S. Immigration end Natural' ization Service examiner ruled Thursday lie is in this country illegally because he has. no visa. He now knows his toife and daughter are still alive' and well. But his Dutch wife, Anna.

has remarried again arid their daughter, Brunhilde, now If, says she might like to see her real father-but just once. fhe World War German arms- officer said he walked nonchalantly out the front gate of Camp Butner, K.C., in August, 1945, determined to stay in this country Rossmeisl, now 53, balding and afflicted by arthritis, agreed to voluntarily leave the Unitec' States, but vowed he would not go far away. Rossmeisl, once a trained linguist with Rommel's Afrika Korps. said he lived quietly, anonymously, in as "Frank Ellis" for 14 years after his escape. He surrendered to agents, of the FBI here last May 10, after coming to Cincinnati to sedk work.

FIRE IN CEBU MANILA fire left 6,000 persons homeless today in Cebu CJty, central Philippines. Two children were reported dead and nine persons injured. big money with one record Lincoln THEATRE CL.7-7997 TONIGHT SATURDAY. Perfect Entertainment For The Whole Family World's Smallest Star- PLUS without in. RORYCALHOUN-SSB Coming Sunday The Shocking True Story of Barbara Graham You Will See And Hear It All The Wild Gang Parties, The Wail of Jazz Horns, The Gin and Gun Molls iu "I WANT TO LIVE" In Which SUSAN HAYWARD Wins The Academy Award For Best Actress Also "PARADISE LAGOON" With Four Lovely Damsels Shipwrecked On A Tropical Isle With One Handsome Young Two Long Years, KIDS Big Special Mat.

Sat p.m. "TOM THUMB" And Big Supporting Bill Shown 'ire members High School journalism class as they the Evening News plant. Here 'News Editor Don Paxson the electronic chine. (Evening: News Photo.) By LEROY KITTLE OLYMPIA (AP)-Three Olympiad eenagers who can't reader write, i note of music have 'zoomed to recording fame with hum-dum une that has sold a million already. fi around 'the country them the She and Barbara, who had been working in bank, wo gals and a guy Gome --Softly to and recorded Me." The tune, a quiet number with a slow ibeaUbrought overnight fame! jSeaitle devoted full time (to recording and aiisjwering fan.

mail. twood fan, clubs have sprung Seattle, "Boston, (New York ami, -Gary said. three iteenagers already have, visited more a dozen iand appeared three national television shows, all aimed at.promoting their -first recording, "Come Softly toiMe." the-trio, Gretchen Christopher, Barbara Ellis and Gary Tr'oxel. The tyigh school crowd.Jbought record by the thousands, boost- it to the top spot in the nation! in a matter of weeks. "It was a relief -from rock 'ri roll," explained Kathy Wynstra.

one of the trio's classmates at Olympia high school. Gretchen and Barbara, shapely! blondes, were graduated last June.t Gary, a crew-cut senior, re-i ceive his diploma next -week. Aid three are 19. The Fleetwoods took their fame in their fortune the Miss fteifne SOllfld. i fi, Qierin, Sepim, was Angeles today to attend tfi'e Gherfy Hill Auction Club meeting the of Mrs.

Andrew bank. Under provisions of a court guardianship order each of the three is given a limited monthly allowance to meet his personal ex- and for spending money. The rest of their income from royalties, public appearances and other sources is held in trust for them. A heavy chunk of it goes for expenses and a substantial portion is being set aside for income taxes, NO SPORTS CAR Attempts' by two of the Fleet- woods to buy sports cars were stopped by the court order. Gary, who had hoped to buy a 1958 American sports as having "all the goodies on it" had to'settle for top with pink Classmates of The Fleetwoods generally agreed that the spectacular rise to fame "has not gone to their heads." poil of the classmates cor- luoted by journalism students s' the high school was summed up by Claudia Marsh: They're reaXniqe kids.

They've haven't changed much because of their success," Although the three Fleetwoods have had no formal music training, their associates in the recording business say they are musically inclined. The parents ol the-girls play instruments. After Gary is graduated from, high school, ithe trio for public appearances until bi- ports for active duty He is in the reserve at The trio plans to make tpo. Jifane of Ihe three has any imme' diate desire to go to college. Grefcchen had started at man college but dropped out after the first record brought the trio to national fame among the teenage crowd.

war'breaks out in Idaho By DALE NELSON BOISEvIdaho which provoked gunfights in pioneer days, again are Western ranchers. In the past trouble from -arguments individ-; ual Tange lusage. Now the arguments involve ranchers and federal agencies. The issue -today is how many I sheep and cattle will be permitted graze on vast tracts, land the federal government leases to When Dave Little took over his father's sprawling Idaho livestock operation in 1942, hfrjj grazed 18,000 acres of the Boise National Forest. This year, the Forest Service announced it is cutting his allotment tp 1,050 because the land is being overgrazed.

BUSINESS "'That puts me out of the sheep: business," Little told, a reporter. The Idaho, rancher is one of many stockmen who are up arms about recent cuts in grazing allotments by the Forest Service and the- Bureau of Liand Management (BLM), The federal agencies say the cuts are necessary for proper use of the land, "Certainly grazing is" a desirable thing, but we can't let, one destroy another," says Howard E. Ahlskog, supervisor of the Boise National Forest, FIVE USES The Forest 'Service recognizes five uses of water, timber, grajgin.g,^ve,Q)^ation and wildlife. Stockmen is getting shert jftift from the Forest Service and in some cases from-the BLM, Reporter John Coriett of the rj looked the conclusion: "Either THEATRE MQIfTHAN Tonight 'Saturday 2 Long Run Hits i HEREB GREAT ENTERTAINMENT The tune started out as a chant when the girls Were working-with 1 Gary and an Olympia high school instrumental group. "We were a noisy bunch," Gretchen said.

"Barb and I -used to sort of chant, come softly, come softly, over and over. It seemed to soft pedal the noise." Gretchen said she and Barbara picked at a piano keyboard to fit the chant into a tune. Then one day over a malt, Gary hummed himself into the act. "He began to sort of dum, doo bee dum asked him to keep it up," Gretch- en said. "I could see that it might, fit as a background for Barb and I had worked The three polished and presented it at a student -body as- sembly.

"The students were unusually quiet during the performance and for a moment afterward," Gretchen recalled. wild." The trio had a hit." Thurston County Commissioner George Yantis a professional tape recorded the tune, one change, trans- cribed'the music to paper and advised the youths to it copyrighted. They did. Bob Rejsdorff, a Seattle record distributor, A new recording was made with just the trio. The only other sound was Gary's jangling a.set of car FIVE YEARS AGO Nellie Porter was elected senior regent of the Women of the at the meeting of Monday night held in the Carpenters' Hall.

Qther officers elected were: Grace Johnson, past regent; Eva Garvey, junior regent; Mactha Snode, chaplain; Jessie Richardson, treasurer; Hazel Myers, reorder; Rice, guide; Mary.BTicha* than, assistant ytyll'an scribe; Minnie Crosley, ftrgus; iand Elaine Tfapas, rjlUsiciafl. Pa i Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, Miss Beatrice White, 'Miss Frances and Leo attended meeting the Pacific Northwest Laundryowners' iAs- sociation at Victoria over, the week end, The national association president, vice andfef- ficiency expert at the convention, to give the meeting value in discussion A particularly fine address was given by the Hon. Herbert Anscombe, M.

P. When Mr. and Mrs. White returned to Port Angeles, Sunday they brought with them ten association members to entertain them with a trip to the lakes before-they returned to their homes. TEN YEARS AGO 1949 npne ouse T- i MUSKEGON, Mich.

(AP) Widowed Mary Smith, Gold mother, has only household duties to occupy her time these days. She bade a familiar farewell last week to her son, Floyd, the sixth of her sons who joined the Navy. One never returned. The pattern formed 17 years ago when her sons fipward.and Don aid enlisted together -for service in World War II. They trained recruits at Great keys in his hand for rhythm.

BONNIE GUITAR Then a string rhythm by Bonnie Guitar, Seattle recording artist, was dubbed into the background and the record was ready. They had to have a name. They decided on The Fleetwoods, 'based on Fleetwood, name of an Olympia telephone exchange. Within 10 after its release last February, "Gome Softly to Me" was a number one seller in the northwest. A later it climbed into the top slot in nationwide polls conducted by entertainment industry publications.

It stayed there four to six weeks, depending on which publication you tiMnc every Ckrotge Buck, MKMBfiR ASBOCIATBO' PftESS. primed In thli newspaper of the Audit ifiureau of Cifffulatfcn Second watt at Port Angeles, NATIONAL AW 19 National Editorial Association Annual Better 'Newspaper Many issues pop up in Strauss case By JACK SELL WASHINGTON (AP) political ssues ranging from civil, eights to public power appeared to influence the Senate's decision on the L. -Strauss nomination. Although these issues have scarcely been mentioned in the jitter daily arguments over President Eisenhower's nominee for secretary of commerce, are credited with a part in shifting support and opposi- ion to they lave ypte jnargin FLIGHT SCHEDULED EDWARDS FORCE BASE, CalU. Air Force hoped to launch the experimental Xi5 its' flight today.

failed adjudicating the range in the'last go years or are 4oo severe." We have overoptimistic about what -we could do with the Concedes Don Seaman, forester jn charge of grazing on the Boise "forest. "We were a little too There were things, we didn't know." The Fleetwoods have composed and recorded a new tune that is its way to the top of the list. It's timely-title is 'graduation's here." Gretchen says she has a soft spot in her heart for th9.4une.ita' cause the lyrics are about days, in Olympia high; Lord jif he with 71st to by. one of the. industry plans to make other Lakes.

Ill, and'for a-time Served! aboard the same sub chaser. A new assignment sent Howard! to armed guard duty aboard the! merchant vessel SS Walter Gretchen in the North Atlantic. He! was one of 17 crewmen who sur-j vived the ships sinking-by a U-; boat torpedo. (Howard 'and Donald were dis-j charged in 1945, ''Meanwhile, their brother Lionel! had joined the Navy at the age of 17 in May 1944. He lost his life! the USS Hoel, a destroyer,) in, the for the -Philippine i In June 1948, tQharles E.

Smith' became fourth of the sons 4o join the -He served aboard a- -landing ship during the- construction of a United States military base at Greenland. The fifth brother, Alfred, joined the Navy in FebruaryiH055. After service aboard the iQwa and heavy cruiser Salem, he was called home by his father's fatal illness in i957 and completed of his hitch at Muskegon Reserve Training Center being returned to destroyer weefc. other children of Mrs, Smith, two boys and a girl, died ijfti-inlaney. But theyjunus.t jthe; Democrats result faculty liading'ithemi having 35 "principal Sen.

Clinton P. $aid thatf if Strauss; is will have to get doubtful vote and I ihink he can do it." SOUTHERN HELP On the other hand, Sen. Everett M. Dirksen (R-I11), GOP Senate firmly predicted Strauss' confirmation. One of the factors hurting Strauss' chances is the political; debt some Southern senators feelj owe Anderson.

He sponsored I amendments which jtough rights bill the lad passed in and some of the Southerners -think they might need his help on civil rights legislation later this year. AOAIHST TOE 1AW TO BE SICK? Not 'any mote, bill at one time -sickness was law Guinea, sick in ottier parts often 5 shun- possessing "evil spirits 1 Now that the body is subject t'o Diseases and are better able than ever'before to combat and See doctor periodic check If he )giye vyou a bring us- for coqrteous service. BROWN DRUG 8th and Lincoln GL 7-3466 SERVICE PENINSULA ELECTRONICS GL 7. Easy to apply with brush or roller Dries in less than 1 hour One gallon does an average room HARDWARE 111 W. Front GL 7-6987 style of pop.tiwes, Gretcheu MEASLES VACCINE BOSTON A.

Children's Hospital team doctors today reported a newly discovered sles vaccine has proven effective in the first group of children to whom it was given. OUT OUR Atlanta judge rules against segregation ATLANTA, Ga. '(AP)-U, S. Pist, Judge Frank A. Hooper, in a preUminary order, today de- dared that Atlanta schools cannot remain raciaUy segregated.

"Even the mpst ardent segregationists in 'the land, though bit' terjy opposed to now rfcepgniselhat racially segregated are oot pi declared. by (Us tentative order was banded at the start of a bearing jn whieh -Negro parents seek to rule out segregation in the city's The case is being heard iioQper and Judge without a jury. Bjjtb nave ruled segregatUw uj cent Af STAKE Pa- If ur- is to survive, ii or soeiaJ sWu Walter Kloetsli, of Ckurcii plaftaiflg oi 1 5 With his expected Dixie support jeing chipped away, Strauss laces i an almost solid wall of opposition! public power among the Democrats of the West. In this group only Sen. Dennis Chavez (D-NM), Anderson's col-j eague, has announced he will vote! jor As chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission Strauss fought for private, rather -than government, development of Although he have no authority in ibis field Rent a tube checker and test'your and TV; tubes in (he privacy of your ownihome.

You need professional Advice about tube testing to ayoid purchasing unnecessary tubes and to know when ypMr js not causedjby defective tubes at It economical to test yqur own tubes, then remits with 9 RENTAL TUBE TESTERS AVAILABLE AT 116 E. 8th OPEN.EVENINGS 'ML 9 P.M. GL 7-6731 secretary critics credit-him "with the ability to influence general administration policies, RELIGIOUS PREJUDICE iRep. Steven Derounian (R-, NY), himself a Presbyterian, said; itt a statement Tuesday "it is being impressed upon me constantly that the opposition to Aqtinj rotary Lewis is based on religious If that is true, it revolts me an a.n American citizen." r'But Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore) said it was hokum and bunkum to suggest Strauss is being op- ppsedv is, Jew; ing the nomination, but said Sirauss should be judged on his record and his competency' ana' not on his race or COLORADO FACES (AP) TJje last days of the battleship Colorado, one ef 14 warahjps -BQW iu at the Sound Naval Shipyard here, be taken on the Colorado at 'New York.

Jyue Navy a plans ary to scrap tbe vessels -bere and other wUigh more The government 37- miiuon dollars and also saivaje ttoee lajs worth of AH Legion MEMBERS 4 Annual Visitation Canadian Legion (Brittania Branch) Night for and Wives REDDY ELKS MEMORIAL PLAYFIELD Juae a 11 June I JYU.