Text Of Hatfield's
Address To Solons
At Special Session
Otoe ws-temw
SECTION A Roseburg, Ore. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1963 267-63
SALEM (UPI) The text of
Gov. Mark Hatfield's special ad
dress to the legislature:
Mr. President, Mr. Speaker,
members of the Assembly:
This is a day set aside to hon
or veterans. Many of them
made uie supreme sacrifice m
behalf of the American dream;
We do well to enter these de
liberations in a spirit of sacri
fice and service which will win
the approbation of those for
whom our veterans fought.
We are met to respond to the
expressed will of the people for
whom our authority is derived,
The revenue program passed by
this body at its regular session,
which reached my desk a fort
night after you had adjourned
sine die, has been summarily
and decisively rejected under
Oregon's unique processes of
citizen participation in the law
making procedures.
The proposal which went be
fore the people was the product
of no individual. It was disliked
for many reasons. It. was op
posed in referendum even by
some of you who answered aye
as the roll was called during the
regular session.' It was backed
in referendum with some reluc
tance by some of us who wanted
no part of it en route to enact
ment. ; !
But it is not for us here as
sembled to dwell on the past.
The fruits of your previous ef
forts have been voided by those
to whom we owe final respon
sibility. .'''-
You and I know that two-
thirds of our $1.3 billion budget:
is earmarked, removed from
significant executive fiscal con
trol. You and I know that, of
the $404.3 million general fund
budget, $135.1 million is for
basic school support and is not
subject to executive adjustment.
With the expression by the
people, then, and in accord with
the constitution and statutes re
quiring that the budget be bal
anced, I immediately im
plemented stringent allotment'
adjustments. There was no al
ternative. .
Frenh Sailor's Beret May Replace
Mrs. Kennedy's Famous Pillbox Hat
By CAY PAULEY jand navy silk cocktail gowns.. Instead, the arm covering is al
UPI Women's Editor Demure was not the word for'long - sleeved, French - cuffed
. .. -f it.. .1 .UknniKlniica Ttmitot uiod P aninnrtf'e
NEW YORK (UPI) - Is a "mo"":;"' series of seven that U.S. scien-of the satellite -
copy of the French sailor's beret:?"1 "H"? u's um u.aa, . ..v......
the next hat for Mrs. John F.tfor Maurice Renthcr. Inc. He'lemon yellow wool coat p us
proaucea a group 01 oiacK cnan mihi-cui jcuuw mwi a in, jjiu
Space Agency Pospones 'Imp' Flight
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
(UPI) The federal space
agency has indefinitely post
poned plans to launch a 138
pounds satellite named IMP
into a wide swinging orbit
around the earth.
The agency said it was dis
pleased with the results of a
ground test on a third-stage
motor. The shot had been
scheduled for today.
Informed sources said the de
lay could last as long as two
weeks or mure.
The satellite is the first of a
The action of the voters has
been subject to various and con
flicting interpretations since the
ballots were counted October 15.
To some it has seemed an open
invitation to sales tax. To some
it has been viewed as a vindica
tion of those of us who urged
a cigarette tax. To some it is
the result of a mounting tide of
resentment about the expansion
of government and the weight of
taxes at every level Federal
state and local.
You and I know that, prior to
your convening last January, I
had pruned agency appropria
tion requests by $90 million. The
expected hue and cry for in
creases was heard, but you
withstood the pressures. You
and I know that you re
jected my tax recommendations
and declined to direct to the!
people an election opportunity
i) mid-session so that their re
actions might be known.
My recommendations to you
in these circumstances, are:
(D 10 authorize the execu
tive department to modify basic
school support allotments as
conditions warrant and in ac
cord with requirements for oth
er budgets. It may be your pref
erence to modify the allowance
per student as well in recogni
tion of the fact that further ad
justment could be required in
1965-67.
(2) To place a moratorium
on yet unlet capital construction
contracts, except to meet the re
quirements imposed by court
commitments of wards to our
correctional institutions.
(3) To authorize a speed-up
of the payment to the state of
income taxes withheld by em
ployers.'
(4) To undertake no subjects
at this session which are not di
rectly related to our fiscal pic
ture.
(5) To be aware the vast
majority of the people expect
no new taxes from this extra
ordinary session. To interpret
last month's election results as
demand for a new tax is to
misread the intentions of those
we serve, i
(6) To recognize that there
will remain the uncompleted
task of tax reform which must
be faced squarely by the 1965
regular session.
As we discharge our respec
tive responsibilities may we
have the wisdom to recognize
the functions for which there is
greatest need. Ways must be
found to assure that the suste
nance of life be provided those
unable to care for themselves
Opportunities for an education
to the c'apacity of one's mind
and inclination should forever be
a goal in our society.
Let us resolve hero together
that we will so meet the chal-
Kennedy?
Oleg Cassini, the first lady's
official" designer, in a sailor
mood showed copies of the ber
ets to go with the costumes in
his spnng'and summer fashion
collection. The berets are soft
circles of fabric set at a tilt,
and could, if adopted by Mrs.
Kennedy, become the feminine
head covering to replace her
famous pillbox.
Are paisley print silks also a
next for Mrs. Kennedy? Cassini,
previewing his collection for the
nation's store buyers, showed
brightly painted paisley silk
blouses matched to paisley lin
ing of suit jackets. One suit,
white and collarless, and with a
one-inch braid trim around
neckline and down . the ' front
closing, he said he's suggested
it to his most famous customer.
He did not say whether she had
ordered it. The suit, cut on sim
ple and slim lines, had single
breasted jacket with metallic
button closing.
Cassini was one of a number
of pace - setting designers show
ing their new collections of fern
nine apparel which will be in
the stores after the first of the
year.
Brass Buttons
The designer's sailor mood
carried to neat, brass-buttoned
navy blue jackets worn with
white fleece skirts.
Cassini usually is an exponent
of the figure-hugging dress with
plunging neckline for after-five
wear. He showed plenty of this
type but, commenting that "sat
uration is the enemy of fash
ion," he moved forward to dc
mure late day dresses with high
rising white collars and dickey
insets of white lace.
The white collar, white cuff
look showed in several of the
spring collections. Philip Hulitar
for instance, showed flattened
layers of white organdy as prim
toppings for sleeveless black
tilly lace dresses set over flesh
toned silk linings that gave
Uiem a right-from-the-boudoir
look. The dresses, all short as
daytime costumes, bared the
arms, bared tho breastbone,
bared part pf the back, outlined
the neckline in a flurry of lace
ruffles, and cne came with satin
ribbon band set high under the
bosom, a la empire.
the wrist-length sleeved blouse
of lemon polka dots on a black
background.
Feathers. Designer manufac
turer Adele Simpson turned
some poor chirper's brown and
white feathers into -a loosely fit
ting "cage" jacket topping a
long white sheath formal.
Monte Sano & Pruzan's de
signer Jacques Tiffeau used fca
ine lasmon shows lor wejthers for headpieces and for
store buyers have another fullicanes and stnlis tn tnn lnno.
lllLStem evening dresses.
week to run. But from
trend-makers so far, watch for
these highlights for spring.
Color Splash
Color. White and off-white on
popularity binge. The
present black and white
binations too, as in a series ofl
abstract printed silk coat and
dress costumes at Rentner's.
But watch for a big splash of
color too, with the orange and
pink tones running several
lengths ahead of the others.
Harvey Berin, the manufactur
er, had some promotional terms
for the new shades jelly bean
pink (a hot pink-red), straw
berry ice, and marmalade (for
several hues of orange).
Sleeveless coats and jackets.
Christian Dior-New York pro
duced a long tea gown covered
from neckline to hem with os
trich feathers in yellow and
ever orange.. Its improbablo name:
eom-lGumdroD.
lenge which is ours that we will
deserve the confidence of the
people of Oregon. They have
spoken. There is only one re
sponse and that is "so be it."
Let us be about our task.
LDS Church Schedules
Showing Of Two Films
The Latter Day Saints Church
in Roseburg has scheduled i
pair of films Nov. 13 and Nov
20, according to Robert Pritch-
ard, bishop s counselor.
The films were taken from
the 20th Century television sc
ries library.
To be shown Nov. 13 is "The
Delinquents, Part II," the story
of the rehabilitation of dchn
quents at Kighfiekls, N.J.
On Nov. 20, the film will be
"First Man on the Moon." This
is a report on the research tak
ing place at the Aeronautical
Systems Division of the A i r
Force Systems Command.
The 20th Century films are
available to all organizations
free of charge by contacting
the nearest Prudential' Insur
ance Co. ofrice.
Weyerhaeuser's
Strike Is Settled
COOS BAY (UPI) -A strike
which has idled Weyerhaeuser
Co. lumber operations in the
Coos Bay area since the middle
of last month was settled Sun
day afternoon.
Members of Local 3-261 of the
International Woodworkers of
America here accepted an
agreement reached Saturday in
Portland between union repre
sentatives and officials of the
big timber firm.
Ken Johnson, business agent
for the local, said the vote was
"overwhelmingly", in favor of
acceptance. '
Details of the agreement were
not disclosed.
Work was resumed Monday at
the company's operations at
North Bend and Allegany. It
will resume in the firm's woods
operations in the area Tuesday
morning.
The strike was called because
of union grievances over job
classifications and wages at the
Coos Bay area operations. About
1,000 workers were idled.
Roving pickets periodically
closed other Weyerhaeuser
plants at Klamath Falls, Spring
field and Cottage Grove in Ore-
nnn nnrl 1?,,np,tft 17n,,moll,U and
Raymond in Washington.
tists will use to measure and
map so-called solar "winds"
hiEh-energy waves of radia
tion that could kill astronauts
on flights to the moon.
The space agency said ground
tests on the X-258 third stage
motor of the launching rocket
"indicated that a spacecraft
contamination condition may
exist from exhaust . . . follow
ing burnout."
A spokesman said this meant
that under . existing conditions
there was a possibility the rock
et motor cuold damage a part
possibly its
solar panels in the flight into
space.
Officials said "changes in the
separation sequence" would be
made to eliminate the possi
bility. A new launch date was
not set immediately. , ,
Now You Knew
By United Press International
The Protestant Cathedral at
Ulm, Germany, is the tallest
church structure 'in the world
with a spire that soars 529 feet,
according to the World Almanac.
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to keep your home
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These heat exchangers, at left, cool natural
gas after it has been compressed, as it is
being sent from the fields to the local gas
company that serves your home. This is
k part of the complex process by which natu-
ral gas is transmitted long distances to heat
your home, cook your meals, supply you
with hot water and furnish many services
to business and industry. Employees and
V equipment of El Paso Natural Gas Com-
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ing 10 times the energy supplied by all
r federally financed electric power genera-
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1 is one of many interesting steps along the
way from discovery of gas, through well
development, processing, compressing,
transmission and final delivery to your own
neighborhood. It all adds up to a major
industry, operating for the present and fu
ture benefits of the people it serves.
EL PASO
NATURAL GAS
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