Clay committee
to follow up
on Kennedy plea
, HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (UPI)
President Kennedy's advisory
committee on foreign aid, headed
by Gen. Lucius D. Clay, will
undertake soon to follow through
on the chief executive's appeal
for public support of his fight to
reinstate House slashes in funds.
Clay told United Press Inter
national he would be talking with
several other committee members
ill New York next week to "see
what help and support we can
contribute."
He said It was too early to
know how the committee would
go about the task of stimulating
"public undorstanding" to assist
Kennedy's fight to have the Sen
ate put back most of the $1 bil
lion knocked out of his foreign
aid program by the house.
Clay Glvej Opinion
But, interviewed at his vaca
tion home at Chatham, about 22
miles from here on Cape Cod,
Clay told UPI:
"The main principle is to try
to make the American people un
derstand that while cuts are de
sirable, what the house did was
to cut too fast and too far."
Kennedy met Friday at the
summer White House on Squaw
Island with Clay and Foreign Aid
Director David Bell. The Presi
dent, with Clay standing beside
him, then held an outdoor news
conference calling on Americans
to back him on the issue.
Approves First Cut
Kennedy had asked the House
for a new aid authorization of
$4.5 billion, after voluntarily trim
ming the total from $4.9 billion
as a result of the Clay commit
tee's report. The House Foreign
Affairs Committee reduced the
sum to $4.1 billion and Clay said
this measure met the standards
of his group.
But then it was chopped by an
additional $585 million on Die
house floor, to a final total of
$3.5 billion. Clay said this went
"to a point that I think is dan
gerous." Clay repeated the warning he
gave at Friday's news conference
that the cuts would imperil the
entire program but most particu
larly aid to Latin' America and
military assistance to countries
that are face to face geograph
ically with the Communists.
Foes of Dunes
proposal speak
PORTLAND (UPI) Opponents
of the proposed Oregon Dunes
National Seashore from Florence
spoke at the Downtown Lions
Cliib here Friday.
; Norman Price Jr., executive
secretary of the Siuslaw Port
Commission: Howard Campbell,
president of the Florence Cham
ber of Commerce, and Jim Neil
ion, a past-president of the cham
ber, voiced their disapproval of
a park In the Florence area.
Price said existing slate, fed
eral and private agencies were
"doing a good job" in providing
recreational opportunities nmong
the lakes, dunes and woods near
Florence.
"The kind of facilities provided
now are not the kind tho U. S.
Park Service would provide II
tho area became a national
park," he said.
"Park employees would like to
restore the area as much as pos
sible to a wilderness, with little
access except on foot or on horse
back," Price declared.
He added the park service
would "eliminate houses and most
overnight facilities."
Hoover cracks
at tosa Nostra'
WASHINGTON (UPI) - FBI
Director J. Fxlgar Hoover Frldny
blamed organized crime for sulv
verting business, unions, courts,
city halls, legislative chambers
and law enforcement agencies.
Hoover discussed the Impact of
recent disclosures about the
crimo syndicate, "Cosa Nostra,"
in his monthly "messngo to all
law enforcement officials" In the
September issue of the FBI Bui
letin.
He said Cosa Nostra is "a
strong arm of organized crime in
America. He Implied, however,
that no one should lose sight of
the fact that there is other or
ganized crime in the nation too.
Information about Cosa Nostra
provided by informer Joseph Va
lachl "has corroborated and em
bellished the facta developed by
the FBI as earlv as 1561," Hoover
said. He said the "make up of
this gang land horde was first
dlBioaecl by the FBI Information.
The Bulletin, Saturday, August 31, 1963
S JJf)- v
"
IN FLIGHT TRAINING Cadet Dennii M. Drew climbs
Into a jot aircraft for an orientation ride as part of his summer
Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps training at Williams
AFB, Arizona. Cadet Drew, a member of tho AFROTC unit at
Willamette University, Salem, has completed four weeks of
indoctrination. Ha is married to the former Susan C, Merrill,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James L. Merrill, Bend. The cadet,
son of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Drew, Bend, will be eligible for
appointment as an Air Force second lieutenant upon comple
tion of AFROTC training.
Oregon's first electronic
voting device gets tests
SALEM (UPI) The first pub
lic testing of an electronic voting
device in Oregon history got un
der way hero Friday at the state
fairgrounds.
The tost could pave the way
for a revision of balloting pro
cedures throughout the state.
Jack Thomson, elections su
pervisor for tlio secretary of
state's office, encouraged fair-
goers to "come early and vote
often." Two polling places have
been set up on the fairgrounds.
The small portable voting de
vices hold a spoclal data process
ing machine card. Voters punch
holes in the cards to register
their choice.
The punched cards will be fed
through data processing machines
which will tabulate results elec-
Use Classification No. 32 to find
the musical instrument you want
KINDERCAMPUS
Prt-School
Now registering for 1963,
64 A 65
CaJI 382-1252
Mrs. P. M. Phllbrook
Hat fields go
sight-seeing
at state fair
SALEM (UPI) Oregon's gover
nor mado short shift of his official
duties Friday, and spent the aft
ernoon hauling his two children
around tho state fair in a bright
red wagon.
Gov. and Mrs. Mark Hatfield
exclaimed over displays, looked
at exhibits, and pampered their
children, Mnrko, 3, and Elizabeth,
4, as did thousands of other fam
ilies.
Noontime official ceremonies
were held at the south entrance
of the floral gardens. Speeches
were followed by a ribbon cutting
to symbolize the opening of the
grounds lor the nine-day 1903 ex
travaganza.
Hatfield told a crowd of several
hundred on hand for tlw core
monies that the fair represented
Oregon on review.
Glancing at tho overcast skies.
the governor commented: "I hope
wo will havo need for the sun
shades erected to replace the
trees blown down by last Octo
ber's storm."
INTERMISSION
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Actress
Desirco Sumarn and actor Barry
Sullivan have reconciled, one day
after disclosing tliclr separation,
she reKrted Friday.
"It was a misunderstanding,"
she said.
Ironically.
The ballot being used during
the State Fair test was designed
to give voters a chance to ex
press an opinion on vital state is
sues. Another section of the bal
lot will enable an evaluation of
the answers, and a third section
will test public reaction to the
new balloting method.
The issue questions are:
1 If state taxes are to be In
creased, the methods I favor
are: (vote for two); state prop
erty tax, increase present income
tax rates, sales tax, net receipts
tax, cigarette tax.
2 Should capital punishment be
abolished in Oregon: (vote for
one); yes, no.
3 To meet needs of Increased
costs of state-supported colleges
and universities, I favor: (vote
for one;) higher entrance re
quirements, increases in student
tuition, Increases in state taxes,
more community colleges, bo.id
issues.
4 Should Oregon adopt a new
state constitution as proposed to
the last legislature? (vote for
one); yes, no.
Tho evaluation section will tab
ulate age groups, sex, and po
litical party affiliation.
The reaction section asks the
voters' opinion of tlio voting
method, and whether tliey tiiink
it should be adopted in- Oregon.
If tlie state fair test proves suc
cessful, Appling may arrange a
one-county test of the method at
a regular election sometime next
year.
Prineville court
fines assessed
Special to Tho Bulletin
PRINEVILLE - Being drunk
in an auto brought fines this week
in city court of $20 each to Lewis
Lynn and Everett Darnh. Rich
ard Caudle was fined $30 for go
ing 55 miles in a 25-mile zone.
Shirley Boan was fined $20 for
going 50 miles an hour in a 25
mile zone, and Raymond Shaw
was fined $10 for excessive noise.
In justice court, George Kin
cade was fined $25 for assault
and battery. Harry Long was fin
ed $3 for failing to stop at a stop
sign, and Isador Jena was fined
$5.50 and costs for driving with
only the parking lights on.
Elmer White was given 60 days
in jail in lieu of payment of $95.50
and $4.50 costs for driving while
intoxicated.
Relief carried
into Southland
by cold front
By United Press International
A cool front which carried re
lief to the sweltering South
land and a tornado to Texas trig
gered thunderstorms along the
Gulf Coast today.
Mobile, Ala., collected 1.88
inches of rain in six hours. Pine
Bluff, Ark., measured 2.47 inches
of rain in six hours. Ardmore,
Okla., had more than an inch in
a few minutes.
A tornado chewed through
Texas City, Tex., unroofed five
homes, lifted a boat from a trail
er and hurled it against a house.
Three funnel clouds were sighted
near Hereford, Tex., but appar
ently failed to touch down.
The U.S. Weather Bureau re
ported a tornado near Albuquer
que, N.M.
Thunderstorms dropped heavy
rain in North Texas. Brownfield
reported streets flooded. Abilene,
Tex., had 2.87 inches of rain in
a few hours.
Another belt of thunderstorms
was reported around a low pres
sure area in the northeast states
today. During the night a thund
erstorm with 50 mile winds hit
WiUiamsport, Pa.
Friday Charlotte, N.C., had 1.34
inches of rain and Lubbock, Tex.,
1.13 inches.
The U.S. Weather Bureau's hur
ricane hunters at Miami, Fla.,
were watching a low pressure
area 500 miles northeast of Puer
to Rico for signs that it might
develop into a tropical storm.
In Washington the Weather Bu
reau released a 30-day outlook
calling for cooler than normal
conditions in the east half of t h e
country during September. It will
be warmer than usual in the
western half. Above normal rain
was expected in much of the east
two-thirds of the nation.
Howard says fax petitions
contain 55,048 signatures
Women hold
benefit party
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE Women of the
Moose met tills week at the home
of Mrs. Harold Hams for Die
third in a series of parties for
the Mooseheart and Moosehaven
projects. Mrs. Hershel Harris was
in charge of the program.
Attending from Bend were Mrs.
Joseph Egg and Mrs. Earl Macey,
who had high score for the after
noon. Those present from Prine
ville were Mrs. Mary Zelick, Mrs.
Rhonda Drake, and Mrs. Tom A.
Davis.
All co-workers are reminded to
have their Christmas packages at
the Moose Hall not later than Oc
tober 8 for Christmas at Moose
heart and Moosehaven.
Tlie fourth party of the series
will be at the home of Mrs. Har
old Harris, Madras Highway,
Prineville, on September 4 at 1:30
p.m. All co-workers are urged to
attend. ,
AWARD MADE
PORTLAND (UPI)-A contract
for $110,000 for an economic feasi
bility study for Portland's pro
posed Delta Park recreation com
plex was awarded Friday to
Ebasco Service, Inc., New York.
By Ian Stark
UPI Staff Wrlfer
SALEM (UPI) Petitions to re
fer the 19S3 legislature's $60 mil
lion tax increase measure to a
special election Oct. 15 were turn
ed over to the secretary of state
at 2:40 p.m. Friday.
J. Francyl Howard, who spear
headed the referral drive, said
the petitions contained 55,048 valid
signatures.
Only 23,185 valid signatures
were needed to refer the tax bill
to a special election.
Secretary of State Howell Ap-
pling Jr. told Howard he expected
tne cnecK oi petitions wuuiu uc
finished and the measure formally
referred to the ballot on Tuesday.
Work Involved
Appling said circulators' affi
davits would be checked, certifi
cation bv county clerks would be
confirmed, and a count made of
valid signatures.
Earlier Friday, state officials
and education leaders met here to
map plans to salvage the tax in
crease measure. The meeting was
called at Gov. Mark Hatfield's re
quest with a full scale planning
session scheduled Sept. 6.
Delivery of the petitions took
place in a near carnival-like at
mosphere.
About 20 of Howard's co-work
ers ioined in a car caravan to
the Capitol building.
The autos were decorated with
small American flags, and car
ried signs proclaiming "Howard's
petitions."
After posing for photographers
and television cameramen, How
ard and his supporters marched
to the secretary of state s office.
Threats Said Received
Howard said "I wasn't supposed
to get here, you know. I received
telephone threats on my life, and
threats that I would never be
able to deliver the petitions."
Howard said thousands of dol
lars would be spent by groups op
posed to defeat of the tax bill.
"I don't know if we can combat
the attempt that will be made to
brainwash the people of Oregon."
He said he was opposed to a
special legislative session if the
bill is defeated.
The legislature enacted the tax
increase measure to help finance
a $404 million general fund budget
for the 1963-65 biennium.
Republicans set
all-out drive
PORTLAND (UPI) Republican
Party leaders said Friday they
have begun an all-out drive to
gain control of the Oregon House
of Representatives in 1965 and the
Senate two years later.
The campaign is bolstered by a
recently - subscribed $25,000 fund
and the efforts of State Hep. Kor
ert Packwood, a Portland attor
ney.
State Chairman Phil Roth said
the money will be earmarked for
the legislative campaign, even
though it goes into the State Cen
tral Committee's general fund.
Packwood will spend most of
his time after the 1965 primaries
in the field helping Republican
candidates organize their cam
paigns Roth said.
The state chairman said the
new campaign is based on the
success of one he and Secretary
of State Howell Appling Jr. organ
ized in 1962 with only $4,500. The
present $25,000 fund was raised
by donations from individual
party members.
AID FOR SKOPJE
GENEVA (UPI) - The Ameri
can Red Cross announced today it
is donating $80,000 to aid victims
of tlie Skopje, Yugoslavia, earth
quake. Earlier, the organization
sent $102,360 in cash, drugs, cloth
ing and food supplies to the city.
CHET MacMILLAN
PLUMBING
120 Thurston Ph. 382-2833
Residential, Commercial,
Industrial
MlSUIOnGEH & HEYnOLDS
INC.
QunemllDirectors
PAUL REYNOLDS
DIRECTOR
li
fa"
mi oflQin
0F1HE
coiuin
ruitt
i
What We Mean
What we often refer to as a
"memory picture" could other
wise be defined as the lasting
impression tlie family has of our
service. Our professional care is
carefully, conscientiously per
formed so that this memory pic
ture will be entirely favorable.
HILL AT IRVING AVENUE
BEND, OREGON
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Ganlf Da rvian ELECTION SET
ranTS rass-man POrtland upi - The ni
' I tlonal Labor Relations Board wi
lak VICTim hold a representation electio
' Sept. 5 for production and mail
GRANTS PASS (UPI) Charles tenance employes of the lumbc
Walter Mills, 31, Grants Pass, division of the Medford Corr
. . , , , The election is to determine
drowned in Lake Selmac south- ms of Lumber an
west of here Friday when he Sawmill Workers Union will b
slipped into 12 feet of water while retained as collective bargainin
wading. representative of the employes.
Authorities said Mills apparent-
ly could not swim. f TfF rtrt V "
Another visitor at the Josephine EJj 11ULC fc&a
County park, Mrs. Nora Hinze of Ipj SPEAKS R
North Hollywood, Calif., failed in Li
an attempt to rescue the victim. TO YOU
1 CHINESE DINNER KBND RADIO
DELUXE SERVING FOR 2-$5 IXDIMU KAUIU
Generous portion of frlrd chlekm. EVERY SUNDAY
rolls, prawn, cliow nieln, sweet
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SKYLINE DRIVE-IN 9:30A"
1243 South Third . . . 382-6K71 1110 KC
Open Noon to 10 p.m. Closed Monday
KOLN O KGW in KPTV
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11:15
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: 40 V? Torlght Show Movie 12
KATU-TV ( hHitnej 2 li,P"T,Y Kh"I!nrt 10
6:00 Expedition W .Wilew
6:30 Ann Solhem 00 I bonder
7:00 Groueho Marx 7:15 Friendly Giant
7- 30 All-Star Wrestling T:30 Negro A The American Promise
8- 30 Championship Bowling 9:00 Japan Today
9:30 Bold Journey 9:. VI Red China
10:00 K-2 News SpecUl 10:30 Sign Off
W'30 Steve Allen
TUESDAY '
5 45
6:00
6::s0 Prayer ft Hymn
7:00 Today "
7:30 Cartoon Tle " Telecourse
:00 CapiAln Kangaroo Cartoon en Club Dr. Zuom Cartoon
8:15 " " The King and Odi
8:30 Tele?cine Komper Kwm
9:00 Mike Wallace, New lack LaLanne
30 I Love Lucy Play Yeur Hunch Muming Movie
10.00 The McCoy Price is Rignt "
10:80 Pete Gladys Concen'raUon "
U:00 Love of Ufe Yimr First lmrreston TV Bln,n
11:80 Search For Tumurruw Truth or Coneiuac Seven Key
11:45 Guiding Ught -
12:00 HI Neighbor People Will Taik Ernie Ford
12. ?0 As The World Turn The Doctois Father Know Best
1 00 KOIN Kllcheo Loretl Yuung General HotpltaJ
1:30 Hous Party You Don't Say Girl Talk
2.00 Tu Tell The Truth The Match Gam Day In Court
2 -.30 Edge of Night Make Room tor ldy Jane Wyman
3 00 Secret Storm The MaUne Queen For A Day
3 30 Password - Who Do Yu Trust
4-00 Cartoon Circus Traiimaster
4:15 Early Show -
4 30 Qartwfl Corral "
5 00 " Ciutrh Careu Three Stooges
5 15 " Bachelor Father "
50 Popey Oartuun
I q ffewscen Vrn Heat -
.Art-TV llMinnel t j 30 Rusty" Nails
1.30 Almanac 5:00 Superman
2.30 N.)rthwt Matlne 5:30 Mickey Mous Cub
4:Q0 Cartoorville
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accuracy cannot to guaranteed tu The Bulletin.