Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 12

Tuedoy, Jan. 19, 1963 1 2 The Casper Tribune New Missile Gives Navy More Strategic Position Montague Says U.S. Too Long Has Ignored Canada Alley, Street Excavating Ordinance Given Council A Canada is (he largest land mass in the free world and the second largest on earth, but its pop. ulation is only 18 million. back information, including the time of explosion.

The Poseidon, named for the sea pod of Greek mythology, was described by high administration officials Monday as a wholly new weapon by virtue of its doubled pnyload and ao curacy. In his message, Johnson said that military improvements in recent years and rigorous economies would make it possible to cut delcn.se spending by $300 million, lie estimated defense spending lor the present year at billion. This indicated that next year's budget figure, to be announced next week, will be $19 billion. That mission presently is reserved to Air Force land-based missiles ar.d jet bombers. Present Capabillliei As armed with current Polaris rockets, submarines would be assigned generally the role ol destroying enemy cities in a nuclear war.

They might not be ordered to ire their missiles at all, unless U.S. cities were hit In the future, carrying a mixture ol Polaris and Poseidon missiles, Navy subs will provide the government with the option of rclabating against cither military lartcls or cilies-in cases where the two can be distinguished from the same launching vehicle. Johnson announced plans for Poseidon development in a sperm message to Confirm Monday on the whole realm of national deiensc. Administration officials said the new missile, with twice the destructive force of Polaris, or abut 2 ir yitoi's, oiilil est an estimated seo million to develop and further S1.2 billion lor production quantities. Develop Nrw Missile Johnson also said a new Short Range Attack Missile i SHAM1 will be developed for use on bombers.

And a "remarkable" array of devices will be turned out to help missiles penetrate enemy defense. A former Canadian Mounliej made a plea Monday night for a nroitfli- f1ftu r( rAm nrvA aiwl ideas between the United States and Canada. Speaking before the Oil City Dinner Club, Sydney R. Montague said the U.S. has too long ignored the potential benefits of better developed relations with Canada in many areas.

Montague was a member of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police for 12 years, serving much of the time in the rugged Yukon. He attributed the Mounties' effectiveness to the absence of political interference in their work. Montague noted many facts about Canada. Among them were; Half Million Skiers Used Wasatch Forest WASHINGTON (UPD More than half a million skiers swooshed down the slopes of the Wasatch National Forest in Utah and Wyoming last year, making it the most popular of the 154 national forests for winter sports. The U.S.

Department of Agriculture's Forest Service said 587,200 skiers tried their skills at Wasatch resorts. Second most popular was the tiny Green Mountain National Forest in Vermont, which tallied up 445,000 winter recreation visits It ranks fourth in international trade and has the fourth most powerful air force. The St. Lawrence River handles more shipping than any river in the world. Canada's economy is sound and progressive.

Montague dismissed the current independence movement of some French-speaking Canadians as nonsense perpetrated by a militant, ignorant minority. The former Mountie did not limit his talk to Canadian topics, lie said the U.S. also needs to improve its relations with Mexico. He urged development of a north-south flow of commerce through the U.S. that would benefit all of North America.

Along a similar line, Montague stressed the need for more Americans who can speak foreign languages. He said citizens are failing in their duty to their country and to efforts for world peace if they continue to think that English is the only language they need bother with. Montague now lives in Los Angeles and frequently travels to speak on his Canadian experiences. Every summer he guides a group of boys on a trip through northwestern Canada. hit targets accurately and send erty to be annexed must be contiguous with or within 200 feet of the city limits, and no exceptions are provided for in the ordi nance.

Attorney William Barton was asked by the council to have a contract with the public utilities board signed when submission of the final plat is made. Denver Show Sales High DENVER H'Pl '-Officials at the National Western Stock Show reported Monday that sales during the first four days of the 1965 show totaled more than $400,000. A working quarter horse auction Monday night brought $27,400 (or 14 horses. The high individual price was $3,400 for Georgia Pat Star, a bay mare consigned by Howard Pitzer of Erickson. and purchased by the Village Market Co.

of Denver. The first 277 head of range bulls sold for $225,630. Top I 1 11 u-tjs price iur a swic uuu $7,500 paid by Cannon Fax Farm of Rurnesvillc. to Alfred Mocks of Taylor, for a Hereford bull. DENVER il'PI'- A 1.0,50-pound Angus steer owned by Kenneth Litel of Green Castle, i was named grand cham pion steer of the National Wcst-j em Stock Show Monday.

The steer, named "Many i Much Muscle" earlier was named champion steer of the Angus breed. Litel last year showed the reserve grand champion. The reserve champion of this year's show also was an Angus, "Abner." owned by two 4-H Club girls from Gilman. The animal, previously selected junior champion steer, was exhibited by Anita Bulfer, 14, and Marlene Weisman, 17, of Gil-man. The Angus cattle won over the champion Hereford and Shorthorn steers, both shown by Kansas State University.

Cheyenne Plane Lands on River KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI'-A pilot of a light airplane made a lucky landing Friday night in the Missouri River. The plane hit the water but bounced safely onto a sandbar. Clyde Gress, an Air Force Major from Cheyenne, and his children, Evalee, 9, and Jeff, 8, escaped injury.

Federal Aviation Agency officials said Gress apparently ran out of fuel. The plane, a Rprrhrraft Rnnan73 ramp tn I rest along the north bank of i uk nver, diiuuL seven miles north of municipal air term Officials said the plane radioed it was attempting to get to an airport near Independence, east of here, but hecame low on fuel and turned back toward the terminal. During Monday night's city council meeting, the second reading of an ordinance to regulate excavating of streets and alleys was dispensed with and a new ordinance substituted. The new ordinance, does not require a permit fee to be paid. The new ordinance was passed on first reading after two amendments were made.

The ordinance was also heard and passed on second reading after another amendment was made. The final plat for the Chicago and North Western Railroad addition No. 3, was granted by the council. It was on this property that the Jacquot Feed Store was located. Preliminary approval was granted by the council, on a plat for Spaninl Motors property, located across the highway from the entrance to the Fair Grounds.

Considerable discussion was given to the plat, due to a city ordinance which provides that prop- Roncalio Gets Interior Post Rep. Teno Roncalio was named Monday to the House Interior Committee, a post he has been actively seeking since the Nov. 3 election. "This is the appointment I wanted," Roncalio said. "It is of tremendous importance to Wyoming and to Natrona County.

The Interior Committee considers areas of vital economic importance such as petroleum, irrigation, reclamation, the Bureau of Land Management, the National Park Service, the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, forestry, grazing and wildlife." "Casper area residents can be assured that I will offer them forceful represeniation on this influential body. They will have a that will be heard." "The second appointment I received was equally important. Serving on the Committee on Veterans Affairs will enable me to represent Wyoming's veterans and protect their interests." "I am grateful for both of these assignments because I know they will help me do the best job possible for Natrona County." Rep. Teno Roncalio won an initial vote of confidence from the Wall Street Journal in its Jan. 8 edition.

In a front-page column, the Journal named Wyoming's Congressman one of five Democratics who were "promising political timber among incoming Congressman." The four other "comers" the Journal picked were Tunney, California; Culver. Iowa; Bingham. New York; and Irwin, Connecticut, Lock Up Plants LONDON ifPIi Caretakers at Kew Gardens said Satur-day they locked up all their cactus plants after learning that teen-agers were stealing them at night and using a cactus extract, mescalin, to produce hallucinations at parties. k7 GB 111 TM! II By CIIAKLES W. COUDDKY I WASHINGTON 1 1 PI i-Presi-1 dent Johnson's decision to develop the super-accurate Poseidon missile foreshadows a major new strategic role for the Navy and its rocket launch ing submarines.

i 11 also may help to explain why the Air Force's Minutcm.m intercontinental ballistic missile force will be held to a smaller size than once planned. Twice accurate as today's sub launched Polaris missile, the Poseidon will enable nuclear powered submcrsibles to deliver attacks on spocilio enemy military targets such as missile pads and air bases Sheridan Inn to Be U.S. Historical Site SHERIDAN, Wyu. (LTD -The regional director ol the National Park Service at Omaha will be principal speaker at dedication of the Sheridan Inn as a national historic site Sunday. He is Ron Garrison, former superintendent of Yellowstone National Park.

The Sheridan Inn has been in continuous operation since it w.as built in 1832. The inn has quartered many famous persons of the early West from generals to Ironiier scouts. ft LEADING tNE.RO COMPANY I 7i ing power, to really hot the tiger GETS POST: President Johnspn hos named Alan S. Boyd chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Board for the fourth consecutive year. Boyd, 42, of Jacksonville, was first appointed to the CAB by President Eisenhower in 1 959 (UPI Telephoto).

Bridegroom Collapses Before Altar ST. PAUL, Minn. (LTD Authorities today sought to learn what caused a young bridegroom to collapse at the altar and die a few hours later. Ramsey County Coroner Thomas Votel said tests to solve the mysterious death of Bruce Stanton, 22, may take about two days. The bridegroom, a Wisconsin State University sophomore, and his bride, Sharon Cosgrove, 22, were standing before the altar in St.

Michaels-on-the-Hjll Roman Catholic Church Saturday. Stanton suddenly keeled over and struck his head on the floor. He was taken to River-view Memorial Hospital where he died Saturday night. Stanton's parents were unable to explain their son's death. The elder Stanton said his son had suffered headaches but "nothing unusual." The bride was reported to be in shock.

Relatives and friends who went to church for the wedding will gather again in another church Wednesday morning for Stanton's funeral mass. Cuts Fares NEW YORK (UPI'-A round trip reduction of $80 in the jet fare from New York to Buenos Aires has been announced by Avianca, the Colombian Airline. With introduction of new 30-day excusion fares, the cost of a round trip economy flight from New York is cut from $630 to $550. From Miami to Buenos Aires the new round trip fare is down from $578 to $520 with the same 30-day time limit. Fmm Los Angeles via Mexico City and Panama the round trip to the Argentinian capital is cut by $92 to a new low fare of $674.

THAT IS Placard Carriers Nst Real 'Pickets' RAWLINS i UPI) Casper Attorney Ray Whittakcr denied that men carrying signs in front of a Rawlins. construct ion site Monday were picketing. They were "informational placard bearers and not pickets." said Whitlaker The signs accused the construction firm of refusing to hire qualified men from Wyoming. Thirteen different Indian reservations in the United States encompass more than a million acres. nco A HOUSEHOLD CLEANER FUN IT) IOMCOD1U TOO WELL PROVE THE IASIC-H MIRACLE AT OUR EXPENSE New Winter-formula Enco Extra helps yom car start easily and warm up fast, helps keep your carburetor free of ice.

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