Tho Bulletin, Monday, July 1, 1963
Too muc
power
at top is seen
in Soviet Russia
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tlie
Soviet government is hampered
in running Russia today because
of a concentration of power at
tlte top and a fear of delegating
authority to subordinates.
So says a Senate staff report on
a tudy of the administrative
workings of the Soviet govern
ment. The report, released Sun
day, concedes that Russian lead
ers are a "shrewd, tough-minded
bunch" with experience and
ability.: But it said there is a
serious problem because power is
"constantly subject to challenge,
requiring daily maintenance, and
shared only at great risk."
"Although Khrushchev uses the
lalent and experience of his top
lieutenants to a far greater de
gree than Stalin did, it may be
that it is not enough. Yet more
effective use of these men would
seem to require a delegation of
power and authority that might
ultimately endanger Khrushchev's
own posture," the report states.
The report was made public by
a subcommittee on national secu
.rity staffing headed by Sen.
Henry . M. Jackson, D-Wash. It
was prepared, according to an ac
companying statement, "in coop
eration ;. with the executive
branch" presumably U.S. intelli
gence organizations.
ACTRESS MARRIES
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)-Ac-tress.
Jo Morrow, 23, and Jackie
Harnett, 42, , a songwriter for
Jimmy Durante, exchanged mari
tal vows Sunday night in the
Gold Room of the Flamingo Ho
tel. . .
The ceremony was performed
by Cantor Joseph' Cohen of the
Las Vegas Jewish Community
Center. Durante' fas' best man
and Marie Gomez, a friend of the
bride, was maid of honor.
CD council
to share space
SALEM (UPI) Oregon's new
three-member civil defense coordi
nating council will share its new
50 by-90 foot offices with the men
tal health division of the Board
of Control, it was announced to
day. The dozen mental' health divi
sion staffers will move in after
work on the new $36,000 headquar
ters offices is completed, Board
of Control Secretary Nick Peet
said.
Meanwhile, Civil Defense Direc
tor Robert Sandstrom and his two
staffers today began unpacking
and arranging their, new office
space.
The agency moved to its new
offices Saturday. -, .
The 1963 legislature slashed the
state's 18-member civil defense
agency to a 3-member coordinat
ing staff attached to the gover
nor's office. As a result of the
cutback, federal matching' funds
were withdrawn from the' state
agency.
Sandstrom said today "we
moved furniture for 18 people
over here, now we're trying to
get things straightened out.
"We'll use the south end of the
room, and loan the extra furni
ture to the other occupants."
CITES WATER PROBLEM
WASHINGTON (UPI) Inter
ior Secretary Stewart L. Udall
said Sunday that the nation's wa
ter conservation problem is ber
coming increasingly serious be
cause rivers have been turned
into sewers.
Udall said on a radio-television
program 'that increased indus
trialization coupled with expand
ing population had made water
"one of the really serious natur
al resource problems" of the
United States. ' '
Race problems
give Washington
sense of crisis
PORTLAND (UPD-Rep. Edith
Green, D-Ore., said last week that
race problems have given a
"sense of crisis" to Washington.
She predicted that strong civil
rights legislation would be passed
this session of Congress.
Mrs. Green is spending a few
days in Portland during the July
4. recess of Congress.
Trouble. is brewing just beneath
the surface in the nation's capital
and "in cities like Chicago where
unemployment among Negroes is
high," she said.
She said there was a probabili
ty that no domestic legislation
would be passed until the civil
rights problem has been disposed
of.
: . The puhlic accommodation pro
posals of .President Kennedy will
be far reaching, she said, but
added there would be no real im
provement until employment, edu
cation and housing for Negroes
are improved.
Outboard boat
strikes rocks
DEPOE BAY, Ore. (UPI) - A
17-foot outboard boat struck the
rocks at the south entrance to
Depoe Bay channel Sunday but
three Salem residents escaped
without injury.
Aboard the craft were David
Davanek, 26; his wife, Lettl, and
Davanek's father, Joe Davanek,
52.
The Coast Guard said a breaker
hurled the boat against the rocks
as it was on its way out of the
harbor. The occupants remained
aboard until a line was tossed to
them. They were helped ashore
after securing the vessel to the
rocks.
The boat' was described as a
total loss.
1,107.28 1,051.15 718.00
255.89 232.00
' 1,107.28." T 1,307.04 950.00
'' " 60.00
'; 61.03
UL03 .
17.789.88 '19,894.89 18,577.21
.. 1,47303 ' 1,508.21 1,000.00
19.262.89 21,403.10 19,577.21
734.80 999.85 1,203.00
' 54923 (16.42) 107.00
984.08 . 983.43 1,310.00
2,427.60 .1,640.50 1,800.00
2,461 56 v ... 3,466.11 7.200.00
4,889.16 5,106.61 9,000.00
824.00 500.00 480.00
665.56 917.93 600.00
; 1,189.56 1,417.93 1,080.00
- 4,457.43 5,212.17 4,200.00
9,34894 8.155.44 8.200.00
13,806.37 13,367.61 12,400.00
B.364.00 6,421.00 5,600.00
'"' - 21.79
(553 94) '
4,496.50 3.903 99 400.00
9,328.35 10,324.99 6,000.00
. . 1,869.12 " 1.869.12 1.869.00
' 1,869.12 . . 1,869.12 1,869.00
. ' ' 7,004.04 7,044.96 7,265.00
102 03
137.70
231 77 333.84
7,475.54 7,378.80 7,265.00
782.48 2,223.61 600.00
3.57351 4,355 99 . 1.900.00
... ... . 4,355.99 6,579.60 2,500.00
7,067 84 9,369.68 8,175.00
1.905 97 1,331.34 1,950.00
316 23 - 942.70
9,290.03 11,643.72 10,125.00
' ,i 1,154,318.22 972,531.62 944,550.79
TAYLOR GRAZING ACCOUNT
Apportionment 895.24
Beginning Cash Balance 833.76
, TOTALS ....... .'V. 1,729.00
LIQUOR CONTROL '.';
Fines
Transfer to General Fund
Beginning Cash Balance
I TOTALS
FAIR FUND
Fair Apportionments 20,500.00
Beginning Cash Balance........... 253 00
TOTALS
f.: '
20,753.00
LAW LIBRARY FUND
Law Library Fees 1,300.00
Beginning Cash Balance , . '. , 150.00
TOTALS 1,450.00
BUILDING & GROUND IMPROVEMENT
Court 'House Rental v.'-; .
Beginning Cash Balance -'
TOTALS
1,800.00
2,300.00
4,100.00 .
COUNTY RENTAL IMPROVEMENT FUND
Rentals 480.00
Beginning Cash Balance .......... 1.100.00
TOTALS ' .
SUNSET HOME FUND . -Rentals,
Etc.
Beginning Cash Balance
1,580.00
4.200.00
6.800.00
TOTALS 11,000.00
DOG LICENSE FUND
Dog License, etc
Fines . '
Transfer to General Fund
Beginning Cash Balance .
9,400.00
. . s.goo.oo
TOTALS 15,200.00
SECTION 15 LEASE
Lease Collections
Beginning Cash Balance 1.869.12
TOTALS 1,869.12
CENTRAL OREGON REGIONAL
LIBRARY FUND
Crook County 7,265.00
Received from Deschutes County
Library
Miscellaneous
Beginning Cash Balance
TOTALS 7,265.00
BOOKMOBILE SINKING FUND '
Set Aside for Bookmobile,
Interest, etc 900.00
Beginning Cash Balance 4.680.00
TOTALS
5,580.00
CIVIL DEFENSE FUND
State Civil Defense Agency
Other Sources 500.00
Beginning Cash Balartca ....'. 1.200.00
TOTALS
1,700.00
RESERVE FOR COURTHOUSE EXPANSION
FUND
Transfer from General Fund 58,138 23
TOTAL ALL FUNDS
1,056,166.05
Accidents Jake
lives of four
By Unitd Prais International
A variety of accidents took the
lives of three Oregon residents
and a Camas, Wash., boy over
the weekend. In addition, a Mon
roe, Ore., woman died in an auto
crackup early today; 1 .
Louis Johnson, 69, Sisters, died I
Sunday when fire burned through I
an apartment above a sporting I
goods store in that ' town. The
blaze possibly ' started from a
cigarette.
Mrs. Barbara L. Osborne, 21,
Monroe, was 'kiHcd early today
when her car struck a tree about
two miles south of Monroe.
Mrs. Desdemona Watts, 63, of
Myrtle Creek died iri a-Eugene
hospital Saturday night from In
juries suffered in an auto afcei
dent earlier in the day. State Po
lice said her car collided with one
driven by James Alfred Herbert,
58, of Myrtle .Crc;k on Highway
99 about one mile south of that
city. Herbert was not injured.
A train struck and killed 13-year-old
Ray Maddox of Spring
field Saturday evening as he
fished from a railroad bridge in
northern Coos County. An ambu
lance driver called to the scene
said the boy and three other per
sons were fishing from the bridge
near Lakeside Junction when they
heard the train.
The others fled, but young Mad
dox attempted to lie down be
tween the sections of the bridge
and allow the train to pass over
head. Howard D; Shinn, Camas,
Wash., died in a Portland hospi
tal Sunday of injuries suffered in
a bicycle accident. Police said
Shinn attempted to ride down a
flight of 140 steps on a Camas
hillside. The bicycle slipped and
the boy plunged to the bottom.
Another name was added to
Oregon's growing traffic - death
toll when the Multnomah County
coroner ruled the June 15 death'
of Mrs. Katherine Henney, 72, was
due to a traffic accident which
occurred four days earlier. She
suffered a hip injury when she
was thrown from a car driven
by her daughter, Mrs. Isabella
Koch, Portland.
No immediate
need for more
Dunes property
WASHINGTON (UPI Sen.
Maurine Neuberger said today an
Interior Department report shows
no immediate need for acquiring
commercial property for the pro
posed Oregon Dunes National Sea
shore. The Oregon Democrat said the
report, made by assistant interior
Secretary John A. Carver, "should
lay to rest some of the irresponsi
ble rumors which have been cir
culated by opponents of the Ore
gon dunes bill." ,
She said the study indicated
that many commercial enterprises
in the area were offering services
which would be sought by visitors.
Mrs. Neuberger said her Ore
gon dunes bill specifically . pro
hibits condemnation of residential
property. She described contrary
contentions as legalistic hokum.
"The record clearly shows In
tent of this legislation Is to permit
purchase by the federal govern
ment only if the seller is willing,
she said.
Carver's report to the Senate
Public Lands subcommittee said
it was of ."utmost importance"
that the department retain its au
thority to take commercial and in-'
dustrial property1 by 'condemnation
when necessary. .
He recommended, however, that
the bill be amended to provide
for a one-year suspension of the
right of condemnation after enact
ment of the legislation.
Temperatures
Temperatures during the
24
hours ending at 4 a.m. PDT to
day. High Low
Bend - 71 34
Asteria . ' 62 ' 45
Baker '" ' 75 42'
K. Fall 71 42
Medford 75 46
N. Bend 63 51
Pendleton 7$ 51
Portland . 66 50
Redmond 73 ' 38
Salem ... M 43
The Dalles 74 51
if- :';(i) W fell
hi r tll-
ii W-rtfMJ Jtyi ..r-xj- sww
It Q . kit )r , v:
thrXMHl Am4h lit
IlJt
NEW OFFICERS Installed at new officers of Xi chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi are from the left: Mrs. Bob Rea, president,
Mrs. Ken Spence, vice-president; Mrs. Rex Purlcerson, treasurer;
Miss Judith Buckingham, recording secretary; Miss Kay Asseln,
corresponding secretary; and Mrs. William Hoffman, exten
sion officer.
New compact
try planned
' PORTLAND (UPI)-Tlie Colum
bia' Interstate Compact Commis
sion is going to try again.
The commission, at a meeting
here Friday, decided to try to get
legislative approval once more
from Washington and Oregon for
Northwest compact : on water
and power development. Both
states have withdrawn funds from
the -commission, but plan 'to send
observers to its meetings.
The commission decided to op
erate on a curtailed budget dur
ing the next two years. Instead of
about $20,000 it will operate on a
budget of $14,500.
Bepresentatives of six states-
Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Mon
tana, Wyoming and Nevada
said that a better job of explain
ing is needed to groups that have
opposed the compact. Washington
legislators said these groups in
Oregon and Washington are pri
marily public power . supporters-,
particularly the Grange and
PUD's.
'Enemies' noted
by Venezuelan
PORTLAND (LTD Dr. En
rique Tejera Pans. Venezuelan
ambassador to the United States,
said here poverty and absentee
landowners were democracy's two
"very serious enemies" in Latin
America.
Poverty, lie said. Is exploited
by Communists and "a relatively
small number of absentee land
owners have exploited our coun
tries for centuries."
Dr. Tejera. addressing the Port-!
land City Club, said his counti-y i
was a happy partner of tho United 1
States in the Alliance or Progress.!
and had made rapid economic !
and social strides. !
Next to Japan, he said, Vene-1
zuela is the world's most rapidly
industrializing nation. He said this
progress!, plus' a rising literacy
and a more realistic slum clear
ance program, had been made de
spite recessions and Communist
uprisings.
DOESN'T LIKE IT
LEAMINGTON. Enclahd (UPD
A judge' at a music festival .
here last ' weekend ' gave each
competitor a note with liis opin-1
ion of his singing at the end of 1
his performance. One singer gave
it right back. j
Bob Welford,' a 23-year-old ten- j
or, took his ,note, scanned it, then 1
fare it to pieces, and threw it in
the judge's face.
Soap Box Derby
winners named
SALEM (UPD Darryl Bishop,
13,, Salem, won the 1963 Salem
Soap Box Derby, race Sunday,
arid will compete In the 20th run
ning of the All Amerioan Soap
Box Derby Race in Akron, Ohio,
Aug. 3.
PORTLAND (UPI)-Jim Scott,
a veteran 11-year-old driver,
won the Greater Portland Soap
Box Derby Sunday and a trip to
Akron, Ohio and the National
Soap Box Derby.
Scott edged Richard Holbrook.
11, of Portland. He also received
a $500 savings bond.
DEATH REPORTED .
CORVALL1S (UPD- Mrs. Bar
bara L. Osborne, 21, Monroe, was
killed early today when her car
plunged off highway 09-W about
two miles south of Monroe and
crashed into a tree.
Mrs. Osborne was enroute from
Junction City to Monroe shortly
after 2 a m. when she lost control
of her car after rounding a curve,
police said. She died at the scene.
It was Benton County's first
traffic fatality of the year.
Pickets posted at missile base
VANDENBERG AFB, Calif.
(UPI) Pickets were posted at
all entrances to this Pacific Coast
missile base this morning in a
dispute between security guards
and contractors.
The American Federation of
Guards, representing 130 civilian
guards at the base, said they have
no quarrel with the Air Force but
that their strike is against "chisel
ing contractors who refuse to pay
the basic rate."
Curtis Walker, secretary - trea
surer and business manager of
the union's Los Angeles office,
said lie did not expect other Van
denberg personnel to honor lh
picket line. But he said he Wanted
to impress on those crossing the
line that the security' of contrac
tors' operations was in danger.
The union contends a new work
contract offered by Halsil Con
tractors Inc. of Middleborrough,
Mass., new guard contractor re
placing M 4 M Co. of Phila
delphia, would mean a $40 a week
decrease in pay per guard.
Taking a Trip?
If like millions of Americans
you are going on vacation this
month, may I urge you to drive
carefully! And, to play safe,
call me for complete vacation
travel accident insurance-protection.
EASTERN OREGON AGENCY
135 Oregon Ave. 362-3783
representing
WDODMEN
ACCIDENT
and
LIFE
COMPANY
1 r
1
ii
-d&.Lmm-J
CHET MYERS
Agency Mgr.
Schedule I
1363 64 Total of
TAX LEVY CALCULATION All Funds
Total Estimated Expenditures (Schedule HI, Col. 8) . . $1,291,729.18
Reserve for Estimated Amounts
Not to be Expended This Year 134,438 23
Total Estimated Expenditures. Reserves and Transfers 1,426,167.41 .
Deduct Est. Receipts Other Than
1963-64-Taxes (Sen. IV! Col. 8) 1,056,166.05-
Amount Necessary to Balance the Budget 370,001.36
Add: Est. Amt. of 1963-64 Taxes
that will not he Rec'd. 6-30-64 "'?!??'
Total' Levy Needed for 1963-64 IJHHIJ
Tax Levies; Inside 6: Limitation 43J.871.41
Schedule II . '
1962-63 tl of
TX LEVY COMPUTATION All Funds
Total Estimated Expenditures (Schedule HI, Col. 5) . . $1,207,281.51
Reserve for Estimaled Amounts -
Not to be Expended This Year , 2? ?
Total Estimated Expenditures. Reserves and Transfers 1,283,28151
i)t duct Est. Receipts Other Than
- 1962 -63 Taxes (Sch. IV. Col. 8) W4 .550 .79
Amount Necessarv to Balance the Budget 338,730.72
Add: Est. Amt. of 1962-63 Tax-s
that will not be Rec'd. 6-30-63 J.71?w?
Total Lew Needed for 1962-63 "J'
Tax Levies: Inside 6'.i Limitation 413,066.24
Summary of Estimated Expenditure!, Receipts and Tax Levitt Fiscal Yttr 1963-64
Reserve for
General General Public County County Cash Courthouse
Fund Road Fund Assistance Library School Working Expansion
$392,545.98 $548,500.00 $70,054.00 $52,557.50 $157,845.58
392,545.98 546,500.00 70,054.00 52,557.50 ' 157,845.58
$76,300.00
76,300.00
$58,138.23
58,138.23
All Other
Non-Tax
Funds
$72,226.12.
26.12
167.758 45
224,787.53
41.233 20
266.020.73
266,020.73
546,500.00
27,402.37
42,651.63
7,823.67
50,475.30
50,475.30
19,023.35
33,534.15
8,151.23
39.685.38
39,685.38
88.817 53
69,028.05
12,86195
81,690 00
81,690.00 .
76,300.00 58,138.23 ' 72,226.12
Summary ef Eitlmtttd Expenditure!, Rtceiptt and Tlx Levitt FiKtl Yttr 1762-6
General
. Fund
$365,342.72
General
Road Fund
$500,000,00
Public
Assistance
$73,811.00
County County
Library School .
$48,407.70 $147,843.88
Cash
Working
Courthouse
Expansion
All Other
. Non-Tax
$72,076.21
383,342.72 - 500,000.00
78,000 00
160.348.37
204,994.35
44.99876
249.99311
249,993.11
500,000.00
73,811.00 48,407.70 147.843.88 78,000 00 - . .72,078.21.
28.587.98 22.640 77 84.897.48 76,000.00 72,076.21 I
45.223.04 25,766.93 62,746.40 .
9.917.01 5.656 15 13.773.60. " ' - , j
55.150.05 31.423.08 76.520.00 , . .- I
55,150.05 31,423.08 . 76,520.00
1.
2.
3.
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