Smooth
For Tax
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
heart of the administration's
$11.1 billion tax cut bill a
slash in rates for 'every U. S.
taxpayer appeared today Ui
be headed toward approval by
Senate tax writers.
The Senate Finance Commit
tee delayed until next week a
decision on the across-the-board
cuts provided in the bill passed
by the House last Sept. 25, but
it appeared unlikely that any
chages would be made.
Chairman Harry F. Byrd, D
Va., said Friday the committee
hoped to' finish work on the bill
next week, possibly by V ednes
day. This should mean that Sen
ale leaders will be able to abide
by their promise to the Prcsi
dent to get the bill to the Sen'
ate floor late this month or car
ly in February, as urged by
President Johnson.
.' Some members of the 17-man
committee have indicated they
would like to see greater cuts
in the individual tax rates for
persons with incomes in the
125,000-to-$50,000 a year range
- But the committee consensus
seemed to be that to tinker with
1 the rate schedule now could un
balance the bill by millions of
dollars and jeopardize its
'chances for final passage
'.Among members interviewed by
'UPI there was a growing belief
that the rates approved by tho
bouse were about the best politi
cally and financially that could
'.be devised.
Under the House bill, federal
'Income tax rates, now ranging
from a low of 20 per cent to
high of 91 per cent, would be
scaled back to a low of 14 per
cent and high of 70 per cent.
This would give approximately
51 million American taxpayers
an over-all net tax reduction of
about $8.8 billion when fully ef
fective in 1905.
The Senate committee already
has approved without change
house provisions cutting corpor
ate taxes in two steps from the
present 52 per cent top to a new
48 per cent maximum for a to
tal of $2.3 billion in benefits to
U. S. businessmen.
The committee, in a surprise
12-5 vote Friday, took a giant
step toward recapturing reve
nues through tax "reforms" and
toward removing the "rich
man's bill" onus from the meas
ure. The vote stripped from the
bill a treasury-opposed provision
that would have given additional
lax relief to persons profiling
from the salo of stocks and
property. It meant a long-term
revenue guin of $200 million, a
key victory for the admlnistra
lion. i
Treasury officials had worked
hard to lino up support for tho
action and their work paid off.
It was the only section Treas
ury Secretary Douglas Dillon
asked the Senate to kill when he
opened his drive for Senato ap
proval of the measure last year,
llo termed it unacceptable be
cause it would Rive undc bene
fits lo tho wealthy.
The disputed provision would
change the formula for taxing
capital gains and give most tax
payers who receive income from
gains on stocks and property
larger benefits than on Other
types of income.
Under present law, a person
Larceny Charge
Faces Area Man
Tho Douglas County Grand
.lury Friday indicted Stanley
Milo Sherman of Winston on a
charge of larceny of personal
properly over the value of more
than $75.
Shermnn is accused of theft
nf $184 from Huth Mary Lewis
the night of Dec. 20 near Win
ston. 1) w I g h t Edward Willnow,
Winston, was indicted for at
tempted rape, the crime alleg
edly committed Nov. 29.
' A not true hill w as returned
against Eugene Caver, lie had
been charged with taking and
using the l."2 automobile of
Norma T. Houghlon without her
authority,
The Grand Jury for the Sep
tember term of court was ex
cusod from further service by
Judge Don 11. Sanders. A new
grand jury will he selected for
the January term.
INSTALLATION SET
The Glcndulc Rchekah and
Odd Fellows Udgc will hold
a joint installation of officers
at the lOOF Iiall Monday at 8
p.m. The public is invited
MS 1 a. Mam 91.
PuMlihM Daily Cictpt Sunday by
NEWSRPVlhW PUBLISHING CO.
Rot:iurg. Pitgon
lrlrwhont ..J-AJ?l
Fntrl at tKOnd rtAM matfar May T.
lJfl. at llw pol ok- l RMK"a.
Drrfloo, under act of March ll
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National ArJvartlng Rfprwntalivt tlt,i,.. ivl . ... , .
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Bulrdino, San FrantllfO, Cltil
SUBSCRIPTION RAtM
fartltr and RotMwrQ p o flptaa I
onth, II ;j; t month. 110. S0J 1 y,ar.
Ml 00.
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II til 3 monthi, u SO: a months. It ,
t yyar III 00 Ovtlwa o Pouolaa County
I month. It J)i monmi. O.S; 4
monthi. rl i 1 yaar m on.
Sailing Seen
Cut Proposal
who profits from the sale ofment and added slill anotherl
piopeity new lor at least six
months pays only one-half of:
his ordinary tax rate on such
gains, up to a maximum of 25
per cent on the profits.
The House bill would have re-
tallied this favorable tax trrat-lflat
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SALAD OIL KING Anthony (Tino) DeAngelis, left,
pokes his head from door os his attorney, Walter D.
Van Riper, right, tries to restrain photographer in
Federal Court in Newark, N.J., Friday. DeAngelis,
under indictment in Wall Street's biggest commodi
ties scandal, was arrested earlier in the day in a
civil action involving phony warehouse receipts for
$46 million worth of non-existent oils and fats. (UPI
Telephoto)
Salad Oil
Faces Fraud Count
JERSEY CITY. N.J. (UPI)-
Sulnd oil czar Anthony Dc An
gelis was jailed Friday night on
charges Involving him in a mul
ti-million dollar fraud.
New Jersey Superior Court1
Judge Robert Matthews ordered
De Angells jailed when ho was
unable to post $150,000 bail.
Dc Angelis, president of the
bankrupt Allied Crude Vegeta
ble Oil Refining Corp. was ar
rested earlier in the day in
civil action involving phony
warehouse receipts for $46 mil
lion worth of non-existent fats
and oils.
Matthews originally set bail
at a record $46 million, the
amount involved in the civil
suit, hut later reduced It to
$15",000.
The pudgy De Angelis, cen
tral figure in history's biggest
commodities scandal, was ar
rested on a warrant obtained by
Joseph Nolan, trustee for Har
bor Tank Sloarage Inc., one of
(lie eight firms ' enmeshed in the
spreading financial tangle.
Also arrested was Joseph I.u-
niuscio, plant custodian for
Harbor Tank, l.omusclo was
jailed in default of $100,000 bail.
Holh men were taken to the
i unison Lounty tall pending n
hearing Mondr-y morning. Mat
thews ordered both men lo ap
pear then to answer questions
atioul Allied Crude and Harbor
Tank assets.
Buenos Aires
Lepers Strike
BUENOS AlUESU'l'O-Lep
ers at the Summer Sanitarium
in southern Huenos Aires l'rov
nice wem on sirir.e today in
support of demands for higher
pay.
The strikers sent a letter to:
President Arttiro Illia asking
linn to intercede in their be
half.
High Court Upholds One
Cnse, Reverses Another
The Oregon Supreme Court
has upheld one Douglas County
Circuit Court case, while re
versing a second.
The Inch court uphold Judge
Don II. Sanders in the case of
t'leo Hoyle vs. O. P. Van Horn,
doing business as Derrick No.
2 (a service station). The plain
tiff, llovlc, was awarded dam
ages of SCO.000 plus special
damages of $5,520. Van Horn
had appealed the case.
llole originally asked $.'8,000
voneral damages anil Sa.noo plus
.iiarcn s. iw.2. tho case was
remanded to the lower court
to enter judgment in accord
ance.
Judge Charles S. Woodrich
was reve-scd in the case of 1
Roy tarfd and F.arl Morley vs.
liberal lormuia on proms trom
the sale of property held two
years or longer. In such cases
the seller would have had to pay
his reg'ilar tax rate on only 40
per cent of the profit or pay a
tax of 21 per cent.
Kingpin
In his warrant, Nolan seeks a
judgment of $16 million against
both men.
Two-Car Crash
Injuries Woman
State police investigated
two-car accident near Roseburg
Friday night in which a Rose
burg woman received minor in
juries. Joanne Clark of 374 NW
Swcetbriar, was treated for mi
nor injuries at a Roseburg hos
pital and released following the
accident.
Stale police said the accidenl
occurred when her car was in
volvcrt in an accident with a
vehicle driven by Kenneth
James Morin, 19, oi Toketcc.
They said both cars were north
bound on Highway 99 BR and
Mrs. Clark was beginning to
make a left-hand turn onto
Hooker Road when the Morin
car attempted to pass her and
struck the Clark vehicle in the
left rear side, knocking it into
the ditch.
State police investigated an
accident at P:10 a.m. Friday on
Interstate Highway 5 near the
Douglas County Fairgrounds
junction. They said Dclwin Ross
McMaster, 0. of Route 1, Rose
burg, was following another vc
hiclc about 50 or 60 mtlcs an
hour in the left lane of the,
northbound section of the four
lane highway. They said a slow
er car pulled in front of the
two vehicles, forcing them to
slam on their brakes and caus
ing the McMaster car to slam
ii.Ui the guard rail.
BANKRUPTCY FILED
Raymond I.avernc Lawrence
Glide shovel operator, has filed
for bankruptcy in U.S. District
Court in Portland. He reports
ilctits totaling $8,024.87.
General Insurance Co. of Amer
ica. The plaintiffs sued to col
lect $3,900 claimed for damage
to the I'al Motors building at
529 SK Stephens St., which was
damaged in the Aug. 7, 1959
blast.
The insurance company had
paid $.'0.000 and was to pay an
additional $3,900 if the south
wall of the building did not re
turn to upright position when
the roof was removed. The In
surance company claimed that
me piaintitts old not exercise
their option within the 12 months
allowed.
Judge Woodrich. in a directed
verdict, ruled for the defendant.
The plaintiffs appealed and
were upheld on appeal. The case
has been reminded to the low
er court for appropriate action
in conformity with the court's
opinion.
Page 2 The News-Review Sot, Jen. II, 1964
LOCAL MAN DOES IT!
Perfect Bowling
Game Was Thrill
See picture, ptgo 1
A proud and nappy young
Roseburg man who had to be
talked into bowling Friday night
because he didn't feel well is
feeling just great today.
Thirty-one-year-old Dick Han
sell blasted his way into bowl
ing's magic circle Friday night
when he fired the fabled dozen
strikes in a .row a perfect
200 game.
Recalling the thrill of the
thrilling moment only two hours
after his name had been added
to the stellar 300 Club, Hansel!
told The News-Review, "After
I got that 11th one I was so
nervous 1 didn t think I was
going to be able to make it to
the foul line."
But he made it to the foul
line, and the hall that was des
tined to turn a dream into
reality started out wide, then
hooked sharply into the pocket
and swet all 10 pins from the
alley.
Daughter Criti
Hansen's 5-year-old daughter,
Tracy, was at the Four Winds
Bowl in Sutheilin when her
father rolled his perfect game.
When all the other bowlers be
gan pounding him on the back
and congratulating him, she
thought they were trying to hurt
him and started crying. But the
big smile on her daddy's face
soon made her happy again.
The Roseburg bowler's per
fect game came on the first
game of a three-game series in
the Arc - sanctioned Men's
Scratch League at the Four
Winds Bowl in Sutherlin. Ac
cording to Four Winds manager
Herb Reed, Hansell will re
ceive a $1,000 bond from t h e
Oregon State Bowling Proprie-
tors Association, plus his choice
of several gifts from the Amer
ican Bowling Congress.
There have been two sanc
tioned 300 games bowled in the
Roseburg - Sutherlin Bowling
Association. The first, also roll
ed at the Four Winds, came
from Sutherlin bowler John Til-
ley. Two 299 games have also
been rolled at Four Winds.
One of the many unusual
twists to Friday night's perfect
game was that Tillcy was bowl
infi on a pair of alleys next
to Hansell and was among
the first to offer his congratu
lations. Perhaps the strangest twist
of all. however, was the fact
that despite this perfect game
his team lost that game and
in fact lost all four points. Han
sell followed up the 300 game
with a -203 and a 180, for a 683
scries.
Interest Lukewarm
Hansell, who was bowling for
Sandy McBride's Western Auto
Store, had not really felt like
bowling. But when Reed called
him and told him the team
would be a man short if he
couldn't make it, he decided to
go. The rest of the story unfold-
d in 12 straight strikes.
The happy bowler's wife,
Clara, was working at Mont
gomery Ward s in Roseburg at
the time and was unable to
watch her husband fire the per
fect game When he called her
shortly after the game, she
didn't quite believe him at first.
But then, when she could tell
how out of breath he was, she
knew it must be the truth.
Demos Pick
Aides Here
Democratic Central Commit
tee Chairman Dr. Jason Boe of
Recdsport today named sub
committee chairmen for the
Platform and Resolutions Com
mittee for the 1964 Douglas
County convention.
Boe said these chairmen and
their committees, alonj with
Randolph Slocum, chairman of
the committee, will prepare the
platform and resolutions for fi
nal consideration by the dole-
gates to the platform eo I en-
tion to be held In Roseburg
Jan. 25 and 26.
Chairman Slocum said the
subcommittee chairmen would
write a detailed Democratic
platform setting forth the ideals
and goals of the party.
The nine named were Barton
Slane of Oakland, Taxes Sub
committee; Harry LcBeau,
Roseburg, Civil Rights; Orln
Collier, Recdsport, Economic
Development and Industries;
Joan Sanstede, Roseburg, F.du
cation: Carl Smith, Roseburg
Judicial and Criminal Practices
and Procedures; Leo Collins,
Myrtle Creek, Labor; F. d i t h
Meti, Yoncalla, Health and Wel
fare; Al Roll, Roseburg, Party
Organiiation and Responsibility;
Dawn Peseau, Recdsport, Na
tural Resources and Conserva
tion.
Cooling Trend Noted
The five-day weather forecast
according to the Weather Bu
reau station at the Roseburg
airport calls for a cooling trend
with temperatures averaging
n.'ar or slight'y below normal
with highs mostly 38 to 45 and
lows of 25 to 38. Precipitation
is expected to be moderate,
mostly in the form of rain.
Hansell, who at once time
worked at Roseburg Bowl, bas
been bowling about 4Va years
During that time he bas biti
299 and 297, but never in
sanctioned game before.
This was the big one. He and
TiUey are the only members of
this association who have struck
their wcy into the magic 300
circle on a Roseburg-Sutherlin
alley.
Rose Hotel
Dining Area
Is Leased
Wilma Woltor has leased the
Hotel Rose Dining Room and
opened it for business.
The restaurant has been op
erating on a limited basis since
the hotel was taken over the
first of January by a new local
corporation known as Sun Hi,
hcadad by Km'I Kamberg, one
of tht owners of the Umpqua
Hotel, as president. The hotel
was purchased from the estate
of M a z l e Smith, through Mr
alid Mrs. Cliff Thornton
Mrs. Woltcr has been head
banquet waitress at the limp
qua the past several months
She and her husband, Herold,
came to Roseburg from Tula
mook, where they had resided
for seven years. During a por
tion of that time, during 1958
Mrs. Wolter operated a restaur
ant at Cloverdale. She had
worked her last four years
while living in Tillamook, at
the Victory House.
The Wolters formerly were
from Missouri. They have .three
sons and a daughter. Their son,
Roger, is assistant manager at
Miller's store. Another son is in
the service in Germany; still
another Is in the service in Flor
ida; and their daughter is mar
led to a man in the service
in Utah. Mr. V'olter is a heavy
quipmont operator for Con
ing Corp.
The restaurant wiu be open
from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. under
present schedule. Some remod
eling of the facilities are plan
ned in the near future. Mrs.
Wolter will cook and has em
ployed Violet Withers as a sec
ond cook. Edna Gilman and
Dorothy . Bennett are waitress
es. Roseburg Area
'Rightists' Eye
Speakers' Bureau
Conservatives of the Rosoburg
area are hoping to be able to
set up what they call a "Con
servative Speakers' Bureau"
here, reports spokesman Roy
Cottrcll.
Cottrcll, a representative of
the Roseburg John Birch Soci
ety, said a meeting has been
scheduled at the Turn Around
Inn Tuesday at 8 p.m. to dis
cuss the matter. On hand to ex
plain availability of speakers
and to help organize the group
will be J. M. Olingcr of Seattle,
Wash. Anyone interested may
attend.
cottrell said speakers arc
available through the American
Opinion Speakers Bureau. He
listed such conservatives as
Clcon Skousen of Utah, Slobo
dan Draskovich of Chicago,
Mrs. Audrey Henry of Port
land, Willis E. Stone of Los An
geles and Hans Senholz of Grove
City, Pa., as possible future
speakers, if the organization be
comes operative.
He said subjects which might
be covered by these speakers
could range from socialism to
the situation in Vict Nam. He
said he hopes a program can
be scT up to bring in one ma
jor speaker every other month.
But ho said it depends on in
terest in the area.
Yoncalla Methodists
Have Dinner, Program
The Commission of Missions
of the Yoncalla Methodist
Ourch was in charge of the
program at the family potluck
recently. Slides on India were
shown and narrated by Eldon
Lee.
The study on Southern Asia
will begin at 7:30 p.m. this
Sunday evening. Other groups
of the church will also meet
with their teachers at that time
The church-wide study will con
tinuc every Sunday evening and
end with the next family pot
hick night to be held in Feb
ruary.
The Rev. Palmer Sorlien an
nounced recently that a study
would oe held In I'ortland on
Jan. 2. from 10 to 4 p.m. at
the Masonic Temple under thej
direction of the Oregon Council
oi Churches on "Christianity
Confronts Communism." Dr.
William Sullivan of the FBI will
be the leader. Interested per
sons may attend.
r. '
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THE 97-TON stainless steel frame (upper right) for the entrance to chamber
"A" in the Space Environment Simulator Laboratory was lowered into place at the
NASA Manned Spacecraft Center's Clear Lake site in Houston, Tex., Friday.
The section fits into the open space in the chamber at lower left. (UPI Telephoto)
Oregon Man Presumed Slain
Is Suspect
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPI)
A man presumed to have
been murdered and cast into
the sea almost a year ago was
arrested Friday night for the
brutal killing of his girl friend's
11-month - old daughter, .police
reported.
In a bizarre, sometimes con
fusing case, police discovered
the man who is accused of
criminally assaulting and fatal
ly beating . Shirley Marie De
Jaeger actually is Richard Den
ms McCutcheon of North Bend,
Ore., who has been missing
since last March.
A man and woman now in
prison for stealing McCut
chcon's car "confessed" to Ven
tura, Calif., authorities 10
months ago they killed the Ore
gon man, throwing his body
into the ocean north of Ven
tura. The body was never found
and the district attorney refused
to issue a murder complaint
against the couple Clarence E.
Parker and Rosalie Eaton.
McCutcheon, who was arrest
ed after an attempt to flee
back to Oregon, told a some
what different version, although
UP Role In Wood Product
Haul Viewed At Session
Southwest Oregon Shippers,
Traffic officers and directors
this week met in Roseburg with
top transportation officials of
Union Pacific Railroad from
Portland and Omaha, Neb., to
discuss the UP's responsibility
and participation in the supply
of rail cars to move the enor
mous tonnage ot forest products
from Southwest Oregon to all
points in the U.S.
According to SOSTA's statis
tics compiled during the year
1963, the Union Pacific par
ticipates In 40 per cent of the
entire rail routings shipped
from Southwest Oregon. It,
therefore, has next to the South
ern Pacific the greatest stake
in this area. SOSTA members
are convinced the SP alone can
not supply the great gaily num
ber of cars of the type to prop
erly move their products. All
rails participating in the freight
revenue from their shipments
must recognize their responsi
bility to help supply the cars
necessary to move these prod
ucts according to SOSTA offic
ials. Situation Changes
At one time not too many
years ago the mills in South
west Oregon would load their
products in anything on wheels.
In fact, they sometimes wait
ed as long aa 30 days for a
rail car. This situation has
changed for the better, but
changing times have brought
more serious problems in the
matter of rail car supply. Auto-
mation, unitized packaging, in
centive rates on higher tonnage
per car and competitive buy
ers demands have made obso
lete the small box and flat cars
The shippers now need wide
door boxes and 50 foot and
longer flats.
The buyers of plywood, studs,
and long cuts of lumber, de
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In Death Of Baby
most essential facts remained
the same.
He admitted in an oral state
ment both the sexual attack and
fatal beating of the 11-month-
old DcJaegcr tot, police said.
Sgt. Robert Morgan said Mc
Cutcheon, tracing the story
back a year, said he abandoned
his wife and three children in
Coos Bay, Ore., because of fam-
Plaintiff Given
$5,000 Verdict
A Circuit Court trial jury
awarded a verdict for 55,000 to
Nancy Morgan against the State
Farm Life Insurance Co. this
week. The trial was conducted
before Judge Don H. Sanders,
who issued a judgment in ac
cordancc.
The plaintiff had sued to col
lect on an insurance policy for
death benefits in the death of
her husband Rudy Lee Morgan
The question of valid claim
based on issuance of the policy
was at issue in the case.
mand shipment in wide door
box cars to enable them to use
mechanical unloading devices
There arc relatively few of the
wide door boxes in the entire
U.S. rail car fhet (latest fig
ures show 25 per cent). If i
shipper cannot get a wide door
and ships in a small door, the
buyer sometimes charges him
from $50 to $150 to cover
the unloading charges of a
small door car versus a wide
door. In addition to this buyer
problem, the shipper can save
a comparative amount if he
loads mechanically into a wide
door car.
Problem Seen
The Southern Pacific has built
and is still building only wide
door boxes as are other west
ern railroads, including the Un
ion Pacific. But the big prob
lem is getting these cars back
to the shippers' lines once they
leave same or having connect
ing lines aid in the supply of
this equipment. The buyers will
buy from the areas which guar
antee wide door cars and this
puts Oregon shippers at a dis
advantage. Southwest Oregon
shippers will continue to fight
for the type of equipment ncc
essary to move their products
on a competitive basis.
Representing Union Pacific
were Norman Marvin, general
freight traffic manager from
Omaha, Dan Bowen, general
superintendent of transportation
from Omaha, George Brown.
general traffic manager, Harry
Crawford, superintendent of
transportation and Vera Kee, as
sistant traffic manager, all of
Portland, and Jack Athcrton,
general traffic agent from Eu
gene.
SOSTA's group was headed by
Tom Reynolds Jr., president;
Fred Sohn. vice president; and
Lee Stewart, executive secre
tary and traffic manager.
M3) v.v; 4:
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ily differences. He said he
picked up Parker and Miss Ea
ton driving through Oregon.
and later permitted one to drive
while he rested in the back.
Near Santa Rosa, Calif., about
200 miles north of Ventura, he
was dropped from the car after
being robbed, according to ii
Cutcheon's story. After wander
ing for days, McCutcheon de
cided to take advantage of the
episode to disappear, assuming
new name,. John Lafayette
Green, Morgan said.
Both the "confessed killers
apparently believed McCutch
eon was cither dead or badly
injured, Morgan said.
The tot's body was found in
the home of her mother, Mrs.
Barbara DeJaeger, with whom
the suspect had been living for
the past month. Detectives said
Mrs. DeJaegcr had left the girl
and her 4-ycar-old son with Mv
Cutsjheon. The body was not
harmed.
"I must have done it," police
quoted McCutcheon as saying.
"It had to be me, but I don't
remember." He was arrested
at Santa Monica, 165 miles
north of here in the stolen car
of a neighbor. He was booked
on suspicion of -murder, crimi
nal assault and car theft.
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Salem Will Host
Safety Session
Paul W. Shepard, farm safety '
representative from the state
Industrial Accident Commis
sion's Accident Prevention Di
vision, was in Roseburg this
week in the interest of promot
ing the Governor's 11th Indus
trial Safety Conference.
The conference will be held
in the Marion Motor Hotel, Sai
lem Feb. 13-14. Gov. Mark O.
Hatfield will be a speaker for
the Friday noon session, when
award presentations are sched
uled to be made.
A principal speaker will be
James P. Mitchell, senior vice.
president for corporate relations
of Crown Zellerbach Corp., San
Francisco, according to Shep
ard. An important phase of the
session will be a conference on
noise. Dr. Aram Glorig, direc
tor of research subcommittee
on noise at the research center
in Los Angeles will lead a dis
cussion. He will point out the
e .' f e c t s of sounds on em
ployes and list steps which
should be taken to eliminate
loud and continuous noise in an
industrial plant, said Shepard.
A number of employers or
their representatives from this
area and bthcrs interested will
attend.
Charge Of Shopping
Is Dismissed By Court
A charge of shoplifting against
Robert James Edwards, 26,
Myrtle Creek, was dismissed
following a preliminary hei ring
before District Court Judge Ger
ald R. Hayes Friday.
Edwards had been accused of
taking a lady's bra from Byrd't
Market last Saturday.