The Bangor Daily News from Bangor, Maine • 2

ALL i Bangor Daily News Saturday-Sonday March 23 24 1963 Tpl 942-4831 Weather Forecast Pierre Aims At News Critics International Fiery ashes frsm Agung Volcano killed hundreds of Balinese as they knelt tq pray to mountain Gods Governor says 75000 are homeless we need help from everybody" Anti-government demonstrations without precedent In two-years of military rule shake South Korea despite show of force Washington A new round of exploratory talks on Berlin will open Tuesday between Secretary of State Rusk and Soviet ambassador National Tough little Davey Moore suffers critical brain damage In losing featherweight boxing crown by knockouts The sugar market is soaring but it hit the budget yet ftbaamt laateates ares of prectpltatloa Isobars (solid black Unaai art lines of equal pressure and form pressure patterns which control air flow Numbers at end of these lines show biRh temperature exoected Winds are Counter clockwise toward center of low pressure systems and clockwise and outward from high pressure areas Forecasts and data for map are based an official Cnited States Weather Bureau reports Ugly Bug Hits Many InState Reds Ahead In Space Data: LB charges Salinger said the government could not present a false image to the public even if it wanted to and he declared there had been no such attempt by the Kennedy administration activities in Washington and around the world are too closely covered by the press to make this he said should an administration have such a desire and I assure that has not been and never will be the policy of this administration" 1 The White House press secretary said his denial applied to even the worst phase of the Cuban crisis did not lie to the American Salinger said with respect to the Cuban crisis did not deprive the American people of any information except that which for the highest national security had to be withheld from our No News Invention Salinger further insisted that group of government press agents did not arbitrarily and haphazardly invent government information policy from day to day and hour to during that crisis information policies of the administration were 6et by the executive committee of the National Security Council and the President of the United who had the full facts and the full information before them" Salinger said In a question and answer session Salinger was asked why the administration barred newsmen from covering the fleet in its quarantine of Cuba when such bans had not been imposed during full-blown wars Forecasts for Zones A to prepared by Weather Bureau Portland Forecasts for Zooe prepared by 8 Weather Bureau Caribou Weather Reports: Dial 942-2159 Zones A Saturday mostly sunny and mild High temperature in the 40s West to northwest winrs 5-15 mph Saturday night fair and not quite so cold Low temperature generally in the 20s Winds west 5-15 mph Outlook for Sunday continued mostly fair and if anything a little warmer ZONE Mostly sunny not much change in temperature Saturday high in the mid-30s Fair and continued cool Saturday night low in the mid-teens Winds northwesterly 10-20 mp diminishing at night Outlook for Sunday fair and mild Temperatures By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS By -ALVIN SPIVAR WASHINGTON (UPI) White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger fired back at the news critics Friday by accusing certain editors of publishing untrue or slanted stones that amounted to management in its purest He said that by and large the news being managed fairly by the news But he said there had been many recent lapses ranging from the Billie Sol Estes case to "completely reports of Soviet planes over-flying the U(nited States Addressing the National Press Club Salinger called for a study to determine news is being in the public interest by the press Salinger a former night city editor of the San Francisco Chronicle replied to a group of publishers editors and broadcasters who charged before a House committee Tuesday that the administration lied to the press during the Cuban crisis At a panel discussion on conducted by the House Government Information subcommittee the news executives denounced any use of news as weapon of propaganda warfare" Sylvester Main Target The main target of that criticism was Arthur Sylvester assistant secretary of defense for public affairs Sylvester was among head-table guests during speech and the White House press aide expressed in ability to handle his job In rebuttal to the Tuesday Maine Today was a very difficult Salinger replied was taken because we felt that the only chance for real success was to keep the Russians guessing on how we would react should they attempt to run the blockade We bad to keep the element of Salinger cited the following examples of what he considered to be untrue news stores or unfair display of dispatches: Devotes More Space heavier devotion of space in one unidentified eastern daily newspaper to the Billie Sol Estes case involving actions by Democratic officials than was devoted to the mineral stockpiling actions of a Republican administration case of great newspaper wljich printed and completely stories that Russian planes had overflown the southeastern United States Salinger said he offered to have any top government official including President Ken nedy call the editor and tell him the facts if the editor would admit his newspapers were wrong He said the editor never an-wered the proposal manner in which a Midwestern newspaper and national magazine conducted a public opinion poll Salinger said the questions were so phrased that the administration had to come out loser The press secretary said there is only legitimate place where news can be that is at the desks of our city editors and managing editors and at the desk of our radio and television station news directors" Those who view the phenomenon in its totality are not likely soon to forget it The earth will darken until the light is only about half of that during a full moon If you look around in the heavens you will see the stars And then after this awesome interlude it will be light again The DED pamphlet warns those who will view the eclipse in any of its phases not to do so through a telescope field glasses or even little opera glasses or serious damage to the eyes may occur The time-honored way is to look through heavily smoked glass or heavily exposed film suggested the booklet says to buy a pair of cheap Polaroid glasses break the frame in two and look through both lenses superimposed By turning one with respect to the other the density may be varied to give ther best results" Anyway it promises to be a great show and' hope we have a good day SERVING MAINE The vice president presented the first detailed comparison a high administration official of and USSR space accomplishments In manned flight he said this country is running second It is clearly ahead he indicated only in such as weather communication and navigation satellites These were some of the vice Soviet Rockets Better power: The Russians have the more powerful rockets are trying to catch By the end of 1962 the United States had orbited 120 payloads" four times as many as the USSR but the smaller number of Soviet spacecraft substantially than the US total The ratio of successes to failures has been about the same Through 1960 this country has one failure for each success In 1961 the success ratio was 3 to 1 It reached to 1 in 1962 flights: Soviet cos-mosauts have got in flying than US astronauts the USSR is ahead in the total knowledge obtained from manned space flight" and control: Last near rendezvous launch by the Soviets is the outstanding single accomplishment by either nation thus But the United States showed in the Mariner flyby of Venus Dec 14 and in the six-orbit flight by Astronaut Walter Schirra Oct 3 Johnson said the United States in 1963 will be passing through a period of "concentrated of the sort which not always produce spectacular By JOSEPH MYLER WASHINGTON (UPI) Vjce President Lyndon Johnson said Friday that Russia is ahead of the United States the total knowledge obtained from manned space He said last orbital flight by two Russians in was the single accomplishment by either nation thus And he warned that this year while the United States is girding its loins for an attempt to land men on the moon before 1970 is possible that our efforts may be overshadowed by Soviet space shots" urge therefore" Johnson said we not be discour-couraged by publicized events but rather be stimulated to even greater efforts for the coming Johnson head of the National Aeronautics and Space Council addressed the annual Goddard Memorial dinner of the National Rocket Club He presented the yearly award to Lt Col John Glenn Jr frst man in orbit for greatest achievement during the preceding gear to advance missile rocket and space flight Horses and Space Johnson deplored what he called present period of preoccupation with the dollar aspects of He said Americans bet more on horse races last year than they spent on the space race with Russia The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) is asking $37 billion for the fiscal year starting July 1 This is an increase of nearly $2 billion and there has been talk in 'Congress of cutting the space requests considerably Eclipse Last Until Year Of 2079 of the earth is only one in 360 The next one to hit Maine for example will be in 2079 which will be a bit late for most of us Again most of us think that we have seen an eclipse when in fact we have seen only a partial one and even though the approach to totality may be close it the same thing by far For example just about anywhere in Maine you will be able to see 98 per cent of the light cut off but even so it will be only a according to Merriam compared with what those within the path will see The coming eclipse will enter Maine about a quarter to six on the afternoon of July 20 traveling across the State at the brisk pace of from 3200 to 3450 miles per hour The total length of time from the beginning of the partial phase until the moon passes beyond the outline of the sun will be approximately two hours and five minutes But the period of totality will be only one minute I (Continued from Page I) Dr William Rice of Calais who said he was treating or three per Dr Karl Larson of East Machias 40 or 50 cases during the past two weeks Dr Robert MacBride of Lubec "a conservative 20 in the last two weeks and Dr George Nackley of Machias about 20 Dr Joseph Kiel of Columbia Falls who has been cn' vacation said that he has treated six since he returned a few days ago Dr Rowland French of East-port 38 in the past two weeks Dr James Bates Eastport 24 and Dr Laurence Betteridge of Milbridge 15 to 20 round out the medical survey Most of the doctors claim that an epidemic has not yet been reached although Dr James Bates of Eastport said a sense it has reached epidemic stages as it is going through families" doubt that the project is of major importance The FAA- now is engaged in an extensive test program on bird ingestion and its effects on engine power The CAB said the possibility of fatal structural damage by birds is a perplexing problem" Calvary Baptist Church 61 STATE ST BREWER SUNDAY SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 MORNING SERVICE 10:45 AM EVENING SERVICE 7:00 PM WEDNESDAY Prayer Meeting 7:30 A FRIENDLY WELCOME TO ALL the Photoengravers Seek Pact With Publishers Today Birds Major Air Safety Threat: CAB WASHINGTON (UPI) The Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) said Friday that birds are a major air safety problem The possibility of modern airliners being wrecked by birds hitting them in flight was called a threat and the CAB said it is necessary to develop new protective measures The concern was expressed in a report on an accident involving a United Air lines Viscount which crashed near El-licott City Md last Nov 23 kjll-ing all 13 passengers and four crew members The CAB said the tragedy was caused by a large whistling swan striking the horizontal (tail) stabilizer which weakened the elevator and rendered the plane uncontrollable Unofficially the CAB already had reached this verdict But its report on the accident said bird strikes once regarded as a minor nuisance now must be considered a major menace It pointed out that changes in aircraft design have made tail sections in particular more vulnerable to potentially disastrous damage from bird impact The CAB said that on its rec ommendation the Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) is conducting a series of tests on bird collision damage The FAA the report added also exploring all aspects of the overall problem from both the engineering and opera tional point of view" In less technical language this meant the FAA is looking into ways of strengthening tail sections without affecting flight a goal which could involve considerable engineering problems But the CAB left no Your Headquarters for MAYTAG LANDRY'S INC 43 Center St 989-3850 Brewer FAMILIES SINCE 1852 Shopping Center Office 623 BROADWAY INSURANCE CORPORATION By EARLE DOUCETTE Unless they want to go to Alaska or to certain areas in Quebec those who want a grandstand seat for the total eclipse of the sun on July 20 will have to come to (Maine These are the only places on the continent where the rare spectacle which will travel in a diagonal northwest to southeast direction in a comparatively narrow band may be reached easily The Maine Department of Economic Development which views the coming phenomenon as a tremendous boost for next Summer's vacation travel trade has alerted the communities that lie within its path to be prepared for something of an invasion predicting that at least 100000 from outside the state and an equal number from places in Maine outside the area of totality will be on hand One thing is certain and that is for a day at least Maine will capture headlines all across the nation- From past experiences say that the number of those who will cover the event for the newspapers television radio magazines and for scientific institutions will run well into the thousands This alone will bring considerable business to the state In order that all who wish so may be fully prepared for the event DED has prepared an excellent comprehensive although economical pamphlet that was prepared by Carroll Merriam of Prospect Harbor In collaboration with Maine college science professors In case you want a little early information here's the path the eclipse will take It will enter Maine with its central line about twelve miles south of Jackman The band will be about 55 miles wide at that point thus Jackman is well within it Progressing southeasterly its central line before passing out to where it will be 53 miles wide will be at Bar Harbor If you want to get this path more firmly fixed in your mind just get out a Maine map and draw a line reaching from about twelve miles south of Jackman to Bar Harbor Now draw two other lines each about 27 miles parallel to either side of this central line and have the band The pamphlet prepared by Mr Merriam and his colleagues contains a great deal of interesting material much of which will come asasurprisejomanytof us Many of us seem to think that an eclipse of the sun is rather ordinary but the chances of one striking any part of the surface will compete in the District Demonstration tonight in the Ellsworth Methodist Church at 7:30 Plans were discussed for the International Festival which will be sponsored by the club in July Each member gave a repert on the country that he will represent Brian Young reported in Hawaii Walter Cyr Finland Edward McTague the Orient Der-ald Young India William Willette and Eugene Cunningham Scotland and Robert Winslow and John Hatch Alaska (Compiled By Navy Recruiting Service in Bangor) Saturday Sun Rises 5:38 Sun Sets 554 Length 12:16 Day's Increase 3:30 High Tides 9 a 9:33 pm Low Tides 256 am 3:33 pm Sunday Sun Rises Sun Sets Length Increase 5:36 5:56 12:20 3:34 High Tides 951 am 10:19 pm Low Tides 3:49 am Brewer PTA Council Hears Dow Speakers S-Sgt Charles Vargo and S-Sgt Clarence Wehrman of the Disaster Control office at Dow AFB were guest speakers at the meeting of the Brewer PTA Council Thursday evening in the State Street School cafeteria Introduced by Linwood Grant program chairman they gave an interesting and informative talk on of Nuclear Weapons" John Barrows presided at a brief business session Refreshments were served under the supervision of Mrs Dianna Giles Union Lenten Service Slated A Union Lenten service will be held Sunday evening at 7:30 in the Holden Center Congregational-Church Henry A Cost pastor of the East Eddington Community Church will be the speaker 4-H Club Plans Mystery Ride The Bald Mountain Busy Beavers 4-H Club met Friday afternoon at the Dedham Congregational Church under the direction of the leader Mrs Joan Young A mystery ride was planned for sometime in May date to be announced Demonstrations were practised by John Hatch Robert Winslow and Eugene Cunningham' They The best way to get a MORTGAGE LOAN Select your Mortgage Financing plan with ed last Sunday to reject the set- tlement Elmer 'prown international president of the printers was putting pressure on the New York local to come to terms He was irritated with Mast rejection and threatened to withdraw strike benefits President Kennedy expressed optimism at his news conference Thursday about a settlement of both the New York and Cleveland newspaper strikes Swiss Typhoid In US NEW YORK (AP) Stealthily on the wings of a transatlantic airliner typhoid fever has invaded this country from a Swiss Alpine ski resort One case was uncovered Friday in New York and nearly 200 Americans were believed to have been exposed to the disease An outbreak of typhoid in the village of Zermatt Switzerland resulted in at least 30 cases there and eight Britons carried the intestinal infection backtcLtheir homeland from the resort "However the New York case was the first in this country to be traced to the Swiss outbreak It involved a 24-year-old married woman unnamed who left this country Feb 14 to vacation at the Chamois Ski Club in Zermatt She became ill March 4 and returned to this country March 11 on a plane with 130 other Americans 100 of them from New York Health authorities here set out to contact all the New York passengers and federal health authorities were following up on the others In Buffalo NY public health officials were keeping close watch on some 50 western New York skiers who visited Zermatt and were flown back earlier this week to Niagara Falls Jests on these exposed were expected to take three to five days In Zermatt villagers appeared unconcerned by the typhoid outbreak The 30 known victims were flown to isolation hospitals in other parts of the country while 7000 tourists continued" to enjoy an 'international ski derby and shewed no inclination to flee Swiss officials said the typhoid was brougit in by a construction worker southern Italy NEW YORK leader of the Photoengravers Un ion which presents the last major barrier to ending the 105-day old New York newspaper blackout said Friday he hopes to hammer out an agreement with the publishers by Saturday If all goes as expected the newspapers may be back on the newsstands by Monday or Tuesday Photoengravers President Frank A McGowan resumed contract talks with the publishers for the first time since the union went on strike Monday He said the stumbling is the 35-hour work week that problem is resolved we should be able to wrap up our end of it in a few McGowan said Earlier Friday the newspaper truck drivers came to terms with publishers on a new contract Union officials called it "one of the best agreements ever Talks Continue Negotiations also continued with non-striking pressmen paper handlers machinsts and electricians The photoengravers union is the only striking union still to come to terms with publishers Stereotypers have already ratified a new contract The Union leaders agreed to a new contract Thursday and the membership holds a ratification meeting Sunday The' printers the union which started the blackout Dec 8 have agreed to hold a new vote Sunday at Madison Square Garden on the settlement terms rejected by a narrow 64 vote margin last weekend Strike leader Bertram A Powers president of International Typographical Union (ITU) Local 6 said he would advise his men to reverse themselves and vote on the peace terms drafted by Mayor Robert Wagner Set Up Machines City officials began setting up 50 voting machines in the garden to be used by the printers Some 6000 of them were exposed to vote About half that number vot- (UPI) The THE BANGOR DAILY NEWS gturdy-Sundy March 53-J4 1963 Published Morning except Sunday by Bngor Publishing Co 491 Mein Street Bangor Ualna Tel Bangor 943-4891 Second eleee postage paid at Bangor Malna 8e per copy 69 weekly by carrier By mall State ol Malna 118 00 yearly: 19 90 6 montha Out ol Btata 93 39 par month MEMBERS OS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Associated 1 Preaa la entitled ox-idulvlv to use for republlcetton ol all tba local newa printed In thle newspaper ae well as all AP newa dispatches All rights of republlretlon ol special dispatch ea herein are reserved same care you exercise in selecting your home Stop in at Bangor Savings Bank for your Mortgage Loan BANGOR SAVINGS BANK Main Office: 3 STATE STREET MORTGAGE LOAN SPECIALISTS FOR 111 YEARS Conventions FHA Insured VA Guaranteed CoDateral Loan Personal Loans Ssvings Bank Home Improvement Loans Out Of Respect To STEPHEN THIBPAU Stevens Dry Cleaners 134 Broad Street Will Be Closed Until Noon Today MEMSER FEDERAL DEPOSIT 1 1.