Couple dies in
two-car crash
By United Presi International
A to - car collision south of
Oregon City Wednesday night took
the lives of a Canby couple and
injured two of their grand
children. The victims were William E.
Schaeffer, 58, and his wife, Flor
ence, 56.
Injured in the crash were Ly
nette L. Hage, 10, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hage, Portland,
and Billy Schaeffer, 6, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Schaeffer,
Canby. The girl was reported in
serious condition at a Portland
hospital.
State Police said the Schaeffer
car collided with one driven by
Frederick E. Mittelstadt of Ore
gon City. Mittelstadt was unhurt.
The crash occurred on U.S. High
way 99E north of New Era.
Oregon traffic accidents also
took a third life Wednesday when
Air Force Sgt. Lucien Robert Rou
leau, 28, of Monmouth died in a
Portland hospital. He was in
jured Tuesday when his car col
lided with one driven by Mrs. Avis
VanDolah, 45, of Silverton near
Salem.
Rouleau was stationed at Adair
Air Force Base near Corvallis.
START ALL OVER
COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI) A
"How's that?" expression passed
over the judge's face in munici
pal court Wednesday when a de
fendant was brought before him
on a charge of public drunken
ness. Clark T. V. Davis looked at the
defendant and said: "You are
charged with being guilty. Are
you drunk?"
The Bulletin, Thursday, July 11,1963
13
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AID TO ALGERIANS Mr. Glenn Ratcliff, chapter chairman
of Deschutes County Red Cross, Is pictured wearing a Djella
bahs. Twenty of these garments have been made as part of
an American Red Cross Algerian Aid Program.
Bend church women sew
garments for Algerians
Omar, the tent maker would
have to go some to out-do the
women of the Bend sewing societ
ies of the Christian, Episcopal,
Methodist and Presbyterian
Churches.
Twenty Arab-styled Djellabahs
were made by the individual mem
bers of the sewing circles, since
they had disbanded for the sum
mer. Some basted, stitched, or
pressed in an assembly line type
operation.
The project was sponsored by
the American Red Cross chapter
as part of an expanded program
of assistance for Algerian refu
gees. Volunteers in more than a
score of American Red Cross
chapters will make the Arab
styled garmets from 195,000 yards
of fine woolen cloth turned over
to the Red Cross by the Depart
ment of Defense.
In Bend, Mrs. Clyde Johnson of
the Red Cross Board sponsored
the project. It was supervised and
carried to a satisfactory conclu
sion by Mrs. Edward Thurston.
The clothing project is but part
of the effort to help nearly 5,000,
000 persons in Algeria who are
seriously affected by civil strife
and related events.
Other Red Cross societies and
governments also are assisting in
a mammoth feeding program.
In recent months, the ARC has
allocated more than $100,000 to
the Algerian program. Included
were 130 sewing machines, cloth,
medical supplies, youth friend
ship boxes, and $40,000 in cash.
Part of this was used to establish
150 child feeding stations.
Feeding responsibilites in the
separate geographical area of Al
geria have been taken on by the
Church World Service, Catholic
Relief Services, and the League of
Red Cross Societies.
CITATION
Richard Clark Robinson, 780
Vicksburg, Ave. collected a cita
tion from city police Wednesday
on charges of violating the basic
rule. Bail is $27.50.
Committee
resumes work
on 'tax cut'
By Vincent J. Burka
UPI Staff Writer
WASHINGTON (UPI) - After
a 26-day interruption, the House
Ways & Means Committee will
resume work Monday on the big
tax cut President Kennedy wants
enacted this year.
Although Kennedy aides have
been pressing for faster action,
it is doubtful that a bill can be
steered to the House floor for a
vote before mid-August.
The committee's bill is ex
pected to provide a reduction in
everybody's federal income taxes,
effective next Jan. 1. The odds
strongly favor House passage.
Confident Of Action
Although Senate action on the
tax bill is certain to be delayed
by a struggle over civil rights
legislation, administration aides
professed confidence that Con
gress would complete action on
both measures this year.
The White House has put top
priority labels on both bills.
Kennedy has insisted that an
economy-stimulating tax cut is
needed to avoid danger of a re
cession next year and to create
new jobs to curb unemployment
which is much higher among
Negroes than whites.
Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D
Ark., suspended tax action by the
Ways & Means Committee on
June 18 to give the staff time
to draft legislation embodying the
committee's tentative decisions.
The draft will be ready Monday.
It probably will take the com
mittee at least two weeks to
hammer the tax bill into final
shape. Then, it will take addi
tional time to clear the measure
to the House floor.
New Revenue Expected
As It stands now, the draft in
cludes tentative decisions that
would yield $600 million of the
$3.6 billion in new revenue which
Kennedy requested to partly off
set tax cuts totaling about $14 bil
lion which he proposed.
The committee is likely to re
verse an earlier decision and
boost the revenue gain to about
$900 million by agreeing to elim
inate part of the favorable tax
differential that applies to income
from stock dividends.
The decisions on how much to
reduce tax rates will be deferred
until last. The committee is ex
pected to wind up with a pack
age that would result in a
net tax reduction of less than
the $10.4 billion proposed by
Kennedy.
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Typhoon Wendy
passes Guam
HONOLULU (UPI) Typhoon
Wendy, with winds of more than
100 miles an hour near the cen
ter, appeared today to have by
passed the island of Guam.
The Philippines could catch the
full brunt of the storm.
The Honolulu Weather Bureau
said the typhoon center was about
90 miles south-southwest of Guam
early today and was expected to
be about 170 miles due west of
the island early Friday.
The weather bureau said winds
at the center were expected to in
crease to nearly 100 m.p.h. as the
typhoon headed toward the Phil
ippines. Education can
whip underlying
anti-CD feeling
SPOKANE. Wash. (UPI) The
underlying feeling which caused
the reduction of the Oregon civil
defense program may exist in
other areas of the country, but it
can be overcome by a program
of educating the people, accord
ing to the Assistant Secretary of
Defense for Civil Defense.
Walter F. Lineberger made the
statement here Wednesday en
route to the Region 8 CivU De
fense Conference in Yakima to
day and Friday.
Lineberger said he does not feel
the move by Oregon in cutting
its state civil defense program is
the start of a trend.
"It is possible that people
would rather not face the prob
lem of having to resort to fallout
shelters," he added, "but would
prefer to feel that missiles and
other defenses can solve the
problem."
'Fallout shelters can save tens
of millions of lives in the event
of a nuclear attack," Lineberger
said. . The defense shelter sys
tem represents the difference be
tween possible annihilation and
maximum survival."
He admitted "in some ways we
have lagged in civil defense."
..II tfrr ' A
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Pi;
7
ill I t I
4 I t I -' 1 t I It'
'I I t I I H
TOURING EUROPE-Julia Pease, Bend, is pictured on the
deck of the luxury flagship, S.S. Queen Frederics, before
sailing from New York Harbor bound for a two-month summer
vacation tour of tha continent. Julia, a Bend High student, is
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Bradford N. Pease, 20S9 Eastes
Street. (National Hellenic American Line photo.)
City ponders inspector post
Special to Thi Bullttln
PRINEVIIXE Construction
work in Prineville is currently
without a building inspector. City
councilmen heard the letter of
resignation from Fred Stone, for
mer inspector, read at the regu
lar council meeting Tuesday eve-ing-
Stone stated that current criti
cism of his work, together with
press of business impelled h i s
action.
Councilmen considered the
problem, discussing two appli
cants for the job, and the need
to raise the $25 monthly stipend
which had been paid for the work.
Mayor Russell Vernon appoint
ed Harold Gray and Stuart Sheik,
councilmen, and Francis Juris,
recorder, as a committee to make
the study and work out a com
pensation schedule.
CROWD BURNS FLAG
DAR-ES-SALAAM, Tanganyika
(UPI) The Portuguese flag was
torn down and burned before 15,
000 persons Sunday at Mtwara in
southern Tanganyika, according
to reports reaching here today.
The incident was in protest
against Portugal s racial policies.
Bomb bursts at
Belgian shrine
BRUSSELS (UPI)-A bomb ex
ploded early today at Belgium's
tomb of the unknown soldier,
damaging the memorial and x-
Unguishing its "sacred flame
for the first time since the end
of World War L
Windows In the area were shat
tered but authorities said there
were no reports of casualties.
The mysterious blast occurred
at 3 a.m., damaging stonework
around the entrance to the 159-
foot high monument, known as
Congress Column.
Police said the freestone slab
with the urn of the sacred flame
at the entrance to the tomb es
caped damage, but the flame it
self went out.
Jury indicts
Eugene attorney
PORTLAND (UPI) Eugene at.
torney Charles L. C. Edwards
was indicted on 25 counts involv
ing violation of federal income
tax laws by a federal grand jury
here Wednesday.
He was scheduled to answer
the indictment this week.
Edwards was charged with 17
counts of failure to pay taxes on
returns prepared by him for cli
ents. The indictment alleges he
diverted more than $10,000 given
him for tax payments for his own
use.
He was charged also with caus
ing false tax credits to be claimed
and failing to file tax returns for
1959, 1960 and 196L
NO MORE BLISTERS
LONDON (UPI) The British
army. In another move to make
military life attractive to recruits,
is going to issue blister-proof
socks to its men. ,
An announcement Wednesday
said the socks are made of lay
ers of plastic mesh which renders
them shock absorbent and keeps
the feet warm in winter and cool
in summer.
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