Call Now! 1-888-845-2887 Hablamos Español

Show More

Other Editions of Port Angeles Evening News

Port Angeles Evening News Tuesday, January 03, 1956,
Washington

Port Angeles Evening News Tuesday, January 03, 1956,
Washington

Port Angeles Evening News Tuesday, January 03, 1956,
Washington

Port Angeles Evening News Wednesday, January 04, 1956,
Washington

Port Angeles Evening News Wednesday, January 04, 1956,
Washington

Port Angeles Evening News Wednesday, January 04, 1956,
Washington

Port Angeles Evening News Thursday, January 05, 1956,
Washington

Port Angeles Evening News Thursday, January 05, 1956,
Washington

Port Angeles Evening News Thursday, January 05, 1956,
Washington

Other Editions from Thursday, May 01, 1958

Ames Daily Tribune Thursday, May 01, 1958 ,
Iowa

Appleton Post Crescent Thursday, May 01, 1958 ,
Wisconsin

Cedar Rapids Coe Cosmos Thursday, May 01, 1958 ,
Iowa

Coshocton Tribune Thursday, May 01, 1958 ,
Ohio

Edwardsville Intelligencer Thursday, May 01, 1958 ,
Illinois

Great Bend Daily Tribune Thursday, May 01, 1958 ,
Kansas

Indiana Evening Gazette Thursday, May 01, 1958 ,
Pennsylvania

Joplin Globe Thursday, May 01, 1958 ,
Missouri

Kossuth County Advance Thursday, May 01, 1958 ,
Iowa

Embed Publication

Embed this publication to your website

NewspaperArchive
1958-05-01 for page-1
Port Angeles Evening News
Port Angeles Evening News

My Recent Searches

No results found

See all my searches

Newspaper Content on page 1 of:

Port Angeles Evening News

   Port Angeles Evening News (Newspaper) - May 1, 1958, Port Angeles, Washington                                Mciy 1058 18 Pages 10 Cents 19th Issue of 48yd Year Port Member Associated Press May 1063 Aiken calls for Congress to study work week By MILTON KELLY WASHINGTON UP Sen Aiken said today Congress should study the feasibility of a work at least in some as a possible cure and preventive of He said it should be consider ed along with the ideas of a guar anteed annual wage and profit sharing for workers in industries which have periodic He mentioned the automobile indus try as Aiken emphasized in an inter view that he is not suggesting a quick switch to any of these but added Eventually weve got to consider and I think we should consider it Both the current business slump YOUNG STEELHEAD Protector Laney of the large hose through which young steelhead are being planted in The 7 to 10 inch steelhead will immediately migrate to the salt water River to spawn in the winter of Evening News Port Angeles is shown holding lower River and should return to the Game Department plants nearly steelhead in The Washington State Depart ment of Game planted young migratory steelhead in the lower River this of from seven to nine in from a tank truck from State Trout The size left the river immediately for the They are scheduled to return to the river to spawn in the winter McSwain hatch of Game Protector Laney The plantings this week are the first steelhead put in the river in the eight years Laney has been stationed Accompanying the tank t r u ck Poulsbo youths in hospital after crash Two Poulsbo youths are in Olympic Memorial Hospital in an improved but still under close following a car crash near Sequim day State Patrolman James Hugh es reported the Bruce Burns and James both were in a 1951 sedan when it rolled over several times on the old highway two miles northwest of Hughes said Burns was driving and lost control of the The patrolman said the car is a total At the Burns is under treatment for a fractured r i g ht shock and severe He is also under observation for a possible skull Brick is being treated for se vere shock and may have a small rupture of the In an accident just outside the city limits on Angeles Road at today a mother and her old baby boy escap ed Hughes reported Ila of 814 was traveling north in a 1952 sedan when the windshield fogged over and the brakes The vehicle went over the bank just above where the road enters the city and becomes Race The baby was taken to the hos pital and held overnight for ob This morning Supervis or of Nurses Katherine 0 b e r g said the baby would be released CREW MEMBERS KILLED SINGAPORE W At least 9 and possibly 12 of the crew of a iden as the Flying were killed during a bomb attack on the ship near Amboina in East the ships agents in Singapore reported The Flying Lark with her Hong Koog Chinese crew of 26 was on charter to an Indonesian News of the attack caused several to radio their ships in In waters to stay out of Rebel planes have attacked twice in the last four ery Driver C1 i f ford Anderson and Van Hook retired hatchery man who was the game department 37 Laney was with the group when the plantings were made Tuesday and The young steel head were siphoned into the river a short distance above the bridge on State Highway 9A directly across the river from the indus trial water The truck driver explained the fish were planted in two trips of the big tank truck in which the fish are kept in He explained that it would have taken seven trips of small tank trucks previously in use at t h e The Shelton trout hatchery is operated by the Washington State Department of Eggs from which the young trout were hatch ed were taken from migratory steelhead and raised to a migra tory age in hatchery House adopts Ikes jobless pay legislation WASHINGTON UR The House rebuffed its Democratic leader ship Thursday and adopted a job less pay embodying President A coalition of Republicans and Southern Democrats voted down a much broader benefits backed by Democratic leaders and assailed by its foes as socialism and a The House tentatively adopted the administration plan on a 194 95 vote on which members were not recorded by The substitute was offered by a Herlong of Flor and backed by most licans and many Southern Demo Republican leaders had ex pressed confidence in advance that they had enough votes to win FOREST EXPERT RETAINED OLYMPIA ff A Seattle con suiting William East man has been retained to study operations of the State De of Natural Resources State Land Commissioner Bert Cole announced who will receive a day for his will study the methods the department use in making timber appraisals anc ether matters related to the states sale of Retention of Eastman for t job was authorized by the State Board ot Natural Resources at it April 1 State loses money on leases due to delay By LYLE BURT OLYMPIA W Delay in pro essing oil and gas appli ations has records in the State De of Natural Resources Of the 904 applications for eases on state lands that were between last July 22 and the the Ocean oil 234 have been re at the request of the ap State Land Commissioner Bruce Reeves conceded Thursday hat virtually all of the totaled resulted rom delays in processing the ap BUDGET HINDERED We could probably have kept most of that money if we had had he budget to put on some extra to help Reeves but from an overall program standpoint we couldnt possibly squeeze out the funds to do We think we have a setup now hat could handle a situation such as this if it should occur Five employes in the depart ment are assigned to processing and oil and gas ease who do the paper work and one field in Reeves said indications were many applicants asked for their money back when oil pro duction at the Medina Well 1 near Ocean City dwindled before the leases were RUSH When word of the Ocean City strike was released last July hun dreds of persons swarmed here seeking to lease state lands in adjacent As many as ill lease applica tions were received in a single each accompanied by the first years rental fee at the rate of 50 cents an By when the rush the department ha taken in in rental fees The money was held in a suspense fund pending processing of the ap Reeves said 606 of the 904 lease applications have been processes and leases Another 52 ap were rejected because they involved two or more re quests for leases on the same tract of Twelve applications were still pending Despite the the state so far has made far more money from leases than it has from roy alty payments on oil production Income from leases filed during the rush period totaled The states 12Ms per cent share o oil production has amounted t only SIEGE LIFTED ADEN Reinforcements re a besieged British garrison on the Yemeni border night after fighting their w through tough rebel General Pate opposes defense reorganization WASHINGTON UP The Ma rine Corps commandant said Thursday that if Congress enacts President defense reorganization plan as some future secretary of defense I may give the Marine Corps the j bums At the same the House Armed Services Committee re written assurance from Secretary of Defense McElroy that lis department has no intention f making a sweeping realign ment of the services or their ad He said any merg r of services would be expressly by the proposed The Air Force and Marine Corps retain their re McElroy Randolph the Marine Corps ap before the committee to deliver the most outspoken oppo sition yet voiced by any Service witness to features of the admin stration V Pate emphasized he does not be now in high any intention of reducing Marine impotence if the jill is he present good in entons are no insurance against future damage to our inly in the law can we find such Pate he finds it difficult to see how sections of he present law which spell out he roles and missions of each service can be regarded as un duly other than by ne future secretary of defense who intended sooner or later to alter the Marines status and Pate thus tied his major of the administration pro posal to the section which has wed perhaps the most hostility among members of the commit tion that these sections spelling Hi the job of each military serv ice be and prospects that many Indus ires will need fewer workers in he future he that here is a need for something more than steps to get people back on payrolls after re have thrown them out of AUTOMATION Aiken said automation in some sections of industry has led or is eading to a situation in which a economy just cant the available work force em ployed on a 40hour week the year The Agriculture Department re that farm prices increased per cent from midMarch to to a level per cent above that of a year The new level was the highest since January whe er administration took A report from the Commerce showed hat sales and new orders at the manufacturers level rose last month but not as much as is nor mal for this time of That meant that on a seasonally adjust ed basis they declined a But optimists noted that the rate of decline had decreased for the third straight and one Department technician said the figures on the surface would seem to indicate a leveling out He that April figures could give a differ ent Another economist said stepped ordering of aircraft offset a fair amount of decline in other sectors of the durable goods in dustry last The implica tions was that any slowdown in aircraft orders could quite con reverse the improved trend in Adlai twice the Democratic candidate for presi joined the list of those call ing for tax cuts to pep up the After a speech in he told I have been against it because of the but we have reached the point now going to have to IRON FIREMAN DIVIDEND PORTLAND UP iron Fireman Manufacturing which make airplane parts and electronics Tuesday declared 15cents a share stock The firm also makes heating equipment in six plants in country and Pleven thinks of wage and price freeze PARIS ff Rene Pleven was reported Thursday to be consider ing a wageprice freeze in his ef forts to form a government to end Frances political a pol also wants a clearcut pol icy to put down the Algerian re bellion and reforms in Frances relations with its restive overseas holdings if he becomes Politicians Plev ens office disclosed the broad outlines of the program he wants to put before the nation al Pleven was pressing the political leaders to give him a yes or no answer by Friday night on wheth er they will support The Socialists national council will meet They hold Plev ens With 100 votes in the national assembly they are indis to They have been reluctant to join a cabinet including right wingers whom they blame for overthrowing Frances last three Sickle central figure in a cus tody case several years was kidnaped from in front of his home by two women and a Police say the boys father is a man of modest means and an unlikely prospect for A 13state alarm has been sent out for the boys Argentina gets first democratic rule in decade By BRIAN BELL BUENOS AIRES W Argen tinas first democratic govern ment in more than a decade takes over today with the inauguration of President Arturo The bespectacled lawyer assumes command after 10 years of dictatorial rule by Juan Peron and years of control by a revo revolutionary military gov Stepping down are two heroes of the 1955 Provision al President Pedro Ar and Vice President Isaac They are fulfilling a promise to turn over power to constitutionally elected j the center Intransigent Radical was swept into government house by an landslide Along with his came a Senate entirely from his party and a healthy majority in the House of The 49yearold President faces a host of including a runaway cost of a dollar nationalist demands that foreign firms keep away from Ar gentine oil and other resources in need of and the de mands of Peronists who help ed elect him for a return to political Frondizi has promised an am nesty on all political and labor He said he would let Congress decide whether Peron and his top command should be absolved of the common crimes with which they are The new chief executive also promised that one of his first moves would be a general wage increase for thousands of work BECK MOVES FROM OFFICE SEATTLE M Dave re tired Teamsters Union president has vacated a suite of offices built especially for him last year in the unions building The move Wednesday followed orders of his James R that Beck give up union property except the Seattle home which the union bought for The Teamster executive board will vote next month on whether Beck can continue living there Labor Secretary says decision on tax cut must be made soon WASHINGTON if Labor Mitchell said Thursday ic feels the administration will lave to decide within 30 to 60 days whether to recommend a tax Mitchell told a news conference while the recession seems to 6 leveling as President Ei said he sees no solid improvement He said that once a decision is made that further Teenagers hear airmen list sieps to space OKLAHOMA CITY Uft With the uninhibited enthusiasm of a Saturday night teen agers heard the brains of A i r Force space projects tick off mans steps toward space Thurs They listened intently as a ser es of scientists went into the var ious phases needed to get a man into Were Just like a salesman get ting on the road to sell his prod uct to the said larence Air Force deputy chief of as he looked at the milling thousands of young sters pushing into Municipal Audi THE SPACEMEN You know it is going to be these young people who make it to other he Vision and a strong belief that nothing is impossible was urged by the roster of Many plugged for bet ter educational Bernard head of the Air Force ballistic missile backgrounded the accom made so far in devel of space weapons and said that he was con the frontiers of space would be conquered just as the moun of the old West con quered this untamed ADULTS Irvine said he believed in to days youth and was not a mem ber of the gloom and doom fra where youths are con Juvenile delinquency is noth ing more than a chain reaction stemming from the indifference and ineffectiveness of our adult he The Air Force sent some of its top space men here for the con Crewmen picked off burning trawler w Six men were plucked from the burning trawler Sheila Patricia early Thursday as ships and planes searched the Atlantic for her other seven Three of the men were believed adrift off Nova Scotia in a life boat but four more were listed as First reports said 10 men had been taken off the burning but later the Canadian Air Force announced only six were accounted The 104foot Sheila ou of began burning Wednesday 40 miles southeast Cape the southern tip the Nova Scotia A heavy veil of fog hid the traw ler until 3 when she wa spotted by the of St and an air force Lan The Zebrula made the res cue while planes and other boat continued searching for the res of the are needed he favors a ax slash as the most effective STATEMENT The labor secretary put It this way If there is a bolstering of the necessary and that determination has to be made soon as op to any other form of gov such as a large cale public works I would favor a tax I think a decision should be made reasonably soon as to what needs to be I think within he next 30 to 60 Mitchell was asked whether the administration would seek to per suade the steel industry not to make any price increases when a labor wage increase goes into effect in the industry July The secretary recalled that resident Eisenhower has urged both labor and management to use voluntary restraint against in wages and Mitch 11 added that anything beyond would amount to government an he said not to be The labor secretary also said he is opposed to legislating a four day work Aiken R Vt has suggested that Congress should study LEFT TO BARGAINING Mitchell said he thought that any reduction in the work week should be left to natural labormanagement col He said that any hours whether leg slated or is unwise if interferes with the nations abil ity to Mitchell reported that the un employment insurance program channeled about to idled workers during the January March first quarter of this He said a weekly average of workers received these As to the job outlook in the labor secretary said he antici pates continued employment im But he said he did not feel would be very change in May from the counted as unemployed in Report two Red countries favor plan By MAX HARRELSON UNITED UP At least two communist countries were reported Thursday to have joined in efforts to get the Soviet Union to accept President Eisen howers arctic inspection Informed quarters said Poland and Czechoslovakia have appealed to the Russians to drop a negative attitude and back the possibly with some The East European diplomats were understood to have informed the Soviet Union that a veto of the Eisenhower plan already backed by Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold and some neutral would be a big said the debate on the Eisenhower plan had convinced him there is good reason to continue efforts to break the disarmament d e a He that the big powers already had missed the bus several times and that the road may not remain open always for future Hammarskjold spoke at a news conference at which he stoutly defended his support of the Eisen hower plan to guard against prise attacks in the He declined to predict the come of the Council which will be resumed Russia displays little military might on May Day is lowered down tower iu semiconscious state after suffering severe as the result o climbing tower on a dare in Hospital reported both legs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Workers parades and speeches of labor leaders around the world today marked May the an cient spring festival which is now an international labor celebra tion outside the United demonstration sized civilian labor and held the annual military parade to 15 min Communists and alike took the day off iu many nations for who celebrate the first Monday in work ed as Thousands of West European workers poured onto the boule and squares to enjoy spring sun and Usten to oratory of labor Mindful of past workers clashes on May Day in some coun police forces of many na tions were tense Parades and other tions were banned in Paris for fear of trouble over The Communists support freedom lor Algeria and rightwing groups op pose Demonstrations ranged from the annual Moscow in which an estimated million per sons to small rallies in many RAIN IN MOSCOW It rained in Moscow as the brief display of conventional mili tary equipment rumbled through Red followed by a sports display and Moscow residents marching before Soviet 1 e a d ers and President It was the shortest May Day military march in years and no new weapons were The days Defense Minister Marshal Rodion sounded the usual against the West and the u s u a 1 Soviet promises of peace through Communist East Germany showed more steel in a 4Umimite display of military equipment be fore Red party boss Walter Ul bricot and other leaders ua The weapons included mored antiaircraft and heavy howitzers and the first Soviet medium tanks seen in East In the Western sector of the vided a demonstration began with the slogan CHINESE PARADE President Antonin Novotny of Czechoslovakia reviewed a parade in then vigorously at tacked Western imperialists and especially West Peiping radio said hall a rail lion Chinese Communist peasants and students paraded fore Premier Chou in high Korea claimed it mustered 000 persons for a parade in Pyong celebrating estly this was the only Com munist country without a big Instead there were theater and sports a  

Browse our 120 Million papers!

Browse by Surname

Newspaper articles about more than 99 million People!

Browse Alphabetically

Choose the Membership Plan that is right for you!

Unlimited 6 Month

$99.95 (-45% Savings!)

Unlimited page views for 6 months Learn More

Unlimited Monthly

$29.95

Unlimited page views for 1 month Learn More

Introductory

$19.95

100 page views for 2 months Learn More

Subscribe or Cancel Anytime by calling 888-845-2887

24 hours a day Monday-Saturday

Take advantage of our Introductory Membership offer and become a member for 2 months only for $19.95!

Your full introductory membership payment will be credited toward the cost of full membership any time you choose to upgrade!

Your Membership Includes:
  • 100 page views for 2 months
  • Access to Over 130 million Newspaper Pages
  • Ability to View, Save, and Print
  • Articles featuring over 100 million people
  • Weekly Search Alerts - We search for you!
  • & Many More Features!
Subscribe for a Monthly Membership only for $29.95
Your Membership Includes:
  • Unlimited Page Views
  • Access to Over 130 million Newspaper Pages
  • Ability to View, Save, and Print
  • Articles featuring over 100 million people
  • Full Access To All Content including 10 Foreign Countries
  • Weekly Search Alerts - We search for you!
  • & Many More Features!
Subscribe for a 6 Month Membership only for $99.95
Best Value! Save -45%
Your Membership Includes:
  • Unlimited Page Views
  • Access to Over 130 million Newspaper Pages
  • Ability to View, Save, and Print
  • Articles featuring over 100 million people
  • Full Access To All Content including 10 Foreign Countries
  • Weekly Search Alerts - We search for you!
  • & Many More Features!