The Bulletin, Monday, January 13, 1964
Estimate made of return
to wheat farmers in new
plan proposed for U.S.
' WASHINGTON (UPI)-Agri-
cimure Lieparment omcials es
timated todav that the Admin
istration's proposed new wheat
program would give fanners an
average return o ?1.75 a bush
el in 1964.
Under the proposal made
last ween by Agriculture Sec
retary Orville L. Freeman.
wheat millers would pay about
$2 a bushel for wheat used in
the domestic food market.
Freeman ureed quick approv
al of the program. A House
subcommittee is scheduled to
begin closed sessions Tuesday
to draft new legislation aimed
at heading oft what Freeman
estimates would be a $600 mil
lion drop in farmers' income
under the present wheat pro
gram.
Freeman uraed the subcom
mittee to draft a new program
under which farmers who vol
untarily comply with govern
ment planting controls would
get price supports including
8 children,
mother die
in hi a
ze
PORT NORMS, N.J. (UPI) -Eight
small children and their
mother were killed Sunday
when an overloaded space heat
er set their shack in this fishing
community on fire.
Firemen said Mrs. Virginia
Johnson, 26, and her children
"never had a chance." The
father, David Johnson, 34, a
commercial fisherman, was at
tea when his family was wiped
out.
Six of the children, ranging
In age from 4 to 11 years were
found in a pile inside the front
door. Another child, 2, and one
10 months, were found in their
beds.
"It went up so fast we
couldn't get near it because of
the intense heat," said Fire
Chief Henry Taylor.
He said an overloaded wood
space heater in the living room
started the fire. The heater was
raised about six inches above
the floor but the heat ap
parently set the wooden floor of
the shack on fire.
"We found them all in the
front room. There were two
beds, one on either side of the
room and a large crib against
the door," Taylor said.
He said It looked as if Mrs.
'Johnson had tried to pull the
ierib away from the front door.
Firemen found the shack
completely ablaze when they
arrived, Taylor said. No one
could enter until the flames
were brought under control.
"These small places go up
awfully fast," he said. "They
just didn't make it before they
all suffocated."
The shack was located on
Port Norris Road in this Cum
berland County community.
New outburst
noted in India
CALCUTTA (UPI) -Roving
bands of riotous Hindus and
Moslems defied army and po
lice bullets today and stormed
through the streets of this city
in new outbreaks of arson and
looting.
More than 60 persons have
been killed since the religious
rioting started last Thursday.
Home Minister Gulzarilal
Nanda told army paratroop com
manders controllinB five city
districts to "show no mercy"
toward the rioters, aoicuers anu
police were posted at strategic
street Intersections in an effort
to stop the riots.
The government radio report
ed several shooting incidents
early today. An around-the-clock
curfew was ignored.
The rioting was triggered by
the theft of a sacred hair, said
to have come from the beard
of the Moslem prophet Moham
med. It was taken from a shrine
in Srinagar, but later recovered.
Jury returns
guilty verdict
SHELTON, Wash. (UPI) - A
Mason County Superior Court
jury late Saturday night re
turned a verdict of guilty in
first degree murder trial of
Robert Booth, 43, who was ac
cused of slaying his former
wife, Novella, with a .22 cali
ber rifle last September.
The jury did not recommend
the Ceath penalty.
Booth testified Saturday that
he accidentally shot his former
wife when he tripped while car
rying the rifle. Booth admitted
the shooting took place after an
evening ot annmng anu quai
reUng.
both traditional price support
loans and redeemable market
ing certificates.
He gave no further details
leaving these for the legisla
tors to work out. But other
Agriculture Department offi
cials, queried on how the plan
could be drafted to meet ad
ministration demands that it
maintain farm income and cut
surpluses without "excessive"
government cost, furnished this
tentative blueprint:
Farmers who wanted to get
price support would have to
plant within their Individual
shares of the 1964 national
acreage allotment of 49.5 mil
lion acres, down 10 per cent
irom last year.
Producers who complied
would become eligible for gov
ernment price support loans at
$1.25 per bushel. Some backers
of the new program want to
set the rate at $1.30 but many
administration officials favor
the $1.25 rate.
In addition growers under the
proposed new plan would get
"domestic marketing c e r t i f i
cates" worth about 75 cents a
bushel on about 45 per cent of
their normal production from
the farm allotment. This would
give the complying farmer
about $2 a bushel on his indi
vidual share of the domestic
wheat market.
For practically all of the rest
of his normal production, the
farmer taking part in the pro
gram would get "export mar
keting certificates" worth 25 or
30 cents apiece. This would
raise his return on wheat cov
ered by the export certificates
to $1.50-$1.55 per bushel.
Some proponents of the new
program favor use of one mar
keting certificate instead of the
two domestic and export certifi
cates. Most Agriculture Depart
ment officials lean toward the
dual system, however.
Farmers who get the certifi
cates could sell them for cash
for eventual purchase by proc
essors and exporters who would
be required by law to acquire
certificates covering all wheat
they handle.
Critics of the certificate plan
already have attacked it as a
"bread tax." The attack is
based on the ground that a sub
stantial part of the cost of
wheat would be In the certifi
cate price, which would be
passed on to consumers, rather
than in the price of the grain
itself.
Wage increase
proposal eyed
SALEM (UPI) Recommend
ed increased wages in p u b 1 i c
housekeeping occupations will
bo aired at a meeting of the
Oregon Wage and Hour Com
mission in Portland Thursday.
Recently recommended was a
wage floor of $1 an hour for
women and 85 cents for minors
employed in hotels, motels, res
taurants, taverns, clubs and
similar workplaces. It was vot
ed to retain the present regu
lation on a maximum eight
hour day, six day, 44-hour week.
The present provision for a
half day's pay when an em
ploye is required to report for
work that does not materialize
also received commission en
dorsement. Labor Commissioner Norman
O. Nilsen said the hearing would
give interested persons a final
opportunity to express their
views before the commission
takes final action.
Nilsen is executive secretary
of the commission and adminis
ters orders regulating women's
and minor's employment in var
ious industries.
Plea is made
for an end to
discrimination
EUGENE (UPI)-A plea for
an end to discrimination in Eu
in a half-
page advertisement which ap
peared in Sundays eoiuon oi
the Eugene Register-Guard.
The advertisement, signed by
the Eugene chapter of the Con
gress of Racial Equality, was
titled "Yes, Alabama, we too
must end discrimination in Eu
gene." The advertisement outlined
plans for a march to be held
in downtown Eugene this aft
nmnnn nnrf nlans for a fund col
lection "to help Negro voter
registration in tne aouin.
Making note of the scheduled
appearance of Alabama Gov.
George Wallace at the Univer
sity of Oregon tonight, the ad
vertisement states "we In the
Omarm nf Racial E a u a 1 it V
(CORE) value his freedom to
s p e a k . . . but we do oppose
everything Gov. Wallace stands
for in the area of race rela-
j tions."
RIOT OVER FLAG Panamanian high ichool students fight
Sandblom faces
fraud charges
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex.
(UPI)-Paul Amos Sandblom,
who a court-appointed receiver
said owes at least $27 million
to "solid people from California
to the East Coast," sat in jail
today and waited for his law
yers to post $25,000 bond.
Sandblom, who made millions
by selling Investments, turned
himself in to a U.S. marshal
Sunday and was arraigned on
charges of using the mails to
sell securities not properly filed
with the Securities and Ex
change Commission.
Bond was set by U.S. Com
missioner James C. Martin.
Sandblom had been missing
for almost a week.
The investments magnate left
Corpus Christ! last Monday.
His lawyers filed a voluntary
bankruptcy petition on Tuesday
and on Friday the federal gov
ernment brought charges
against him.
On the morning the bankrupt
cy petition was filed, the last
payment on Sandblom's $55,000
home was made.
Robert Burke, a court-ap
pointed receiver, said band
blom owed at least $27 million
and added, "and that figure
could easily be doubled." He
said Sandblom's crea 1 1 o r s
might number 4,000.
One of the creditors is a
company In California owned
bv Bine Crosby, but the
biggest loser was a Dallas in
vestment house which was re
ported to have lost $1.5 million.
Sandblom's lawyers said
their clients' cause might not
be hopeless.
Oscar Spite, one of Sand
blom's attorneys, said the
securities tycoon could save
much of his fading fortune by
suing some of his creditors for
charging too much interest. He
said sandblom migni even gei
enough money to make his bus
inesses solvent if he pushed his
claims. The highest legal inter
est rate in Texas is 10 per cent.
Robbery count
faced by Lovell
VALE, Ore. (UPI) Armed
robbery charges were to oe
filed today against a Missouri
man who allegedly held up the
Malheur county snerttt Satur
day.
Sheriff Robert Ingram ac
cused Clyde Lovell, 24, St.
Charles, Mo., of pointing a
sawed-off shotgun through his
car window at him, handcuffing
him and taking his gun, car
keys and wallet.
Ingram said he stopped Lov
ell on suspicion of attempting
to take another man's credit
card from a service station
near here. Ingram said he told
Lovell to get in his own car
and follow him to the jail, and
that Lovell went to his car but
returned with the shotgun and
held up the sheriff.
Ingram said he telephoned
State Police, who arrested Lov
ell at a roadblock near Burns.
Pair rescued
from ocean
DEPOE BAY, Ore. (UPI) -An
engine on a 14-foot boat
failed Sunday and the Coast
Guard rescued two young men
when their craft was swept
across the Yaquina bar.
Robert Bruce, 19, Portland,
and William Cushman, 19, Cor
vallis, were unharmed. They
had been skindiving In Yaquina
Bay.
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Rusk says U.S.
no withdrawal
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Secre-
tary of State Dean Rusk says
the United States will not with
draw from the Panama Canal
Zone or give up its military
base along the vital waterway.
Asked Sunday if the United
States could afford to give up
tne zone or its miutary base,
Rusk said: "The answer is no,
and I have not heard any re
sponsible person take any other
viewpoint."
In a television interview Rusk
said all parties involved in ne
gotiations started after the
bloody noting in Panama are
agreed that "the first order of
business is the restoration of
peace."
Panamanian President Ro
berto F. Chiari has demanded
renegotiation of the 1903 treaty
that give the United States per
petual control of the Canal
Zone and Panamanian Ambas
sador Aquilino Boyd has told
the United Nations that the
United States must give up the
canal.
Rusk indicated that Chiari
was in agreement with U. S.
representatives in Panama that
peaceful negotiations could iron
Rare show
of Arab unify
is displayed
CAIRO (UPI)-Leaders of 13
Arab states gathered today in
a rare show of unity to plan
ways of preventing Israel from
diverting the waters of the Riv
er Jordan.
United Arab Republic Presi
dent Gamal Abdel Nasser called
the three-day meeting of the
Arab League amid talk of a
"march on Palestine," but ob
servers said there was little
chance the Arab nations would
decide to attack Israel.
Israel plans to divert the Jor
dan waters before they reach
the territory of its Arab neigh
bor, Jordan, by pumping water
from the Sea of Galilee, from
which the Jordan flows. It will
be used to irrigate the Negev,
Israel's undeveloped desert, by
means of a 100-mile pipeline.
The sea is on Israel's border
with Syria, a short distance
from Jordanian territory.
The Arab states fear the proj
ect could mean increases for
Israel's population and resourc
es and a consequent rise in
military power.
Jordan s King Hussein told his
countrymen in a broadcast Sun
day that he hopes the other
Arab nations will agree here
"upon one flag for a unified
army which will march toward
Palestine."
Hussein, who arrived here
Sunday, said Jordan Is ready
"to spearhead any Arab deci
sion toward restoring Palestine,
which must be discussed as a
whole and not only about the
Jordan waters."
The Arab state of Jordan and
the Jewish state of Israel now
share the former territory of
Palestine. Although Israel's
shooting war with the Arab
states ended in 1948. it is still
technically at war with Jordan,
But observers here said that
instead of war, the summit was
likely to produce plans for Arab
development of the Jordan, an
intensified boycott campaign
against Israel, and increased
publicity for Arab rights In Pal
estine. BEND
CHIROPRACTIC
CLINIC
Dr. B. G. SPURLOCK
Chiropractic Physician
Lab X-Ray Adjustments!
PHYSIOTHERAPY
Orn daily t i.m. to 8 p.m.
CiotM Thursday niemooo
III Crwiwiwl, Rend
(between Bond At Willi W3-M73
with Canal Zona police ovor a
planning
from Canal
out the crisis started last
Thursday over flying of the
Panamanian flag in the Canal
Zone.
The secretary has been in
close touch with Thomas C.
Mann, newly appointed assist
ant secretary of state for inter
American affairs who has been
handling talks with Chiari.
Rusk said discussion was dif
ficult under current tension in
Panama. He reiterated that
peace and security for U.S. citi
zens and property in the Canal
Zone were the key matters to
which "everyone is giving max
imum attention."
He blamed "elements hostile
both to Panama and the United
States" for intensifying violence
and fomenting friction between
the two nations.
Payton to seek
post
COQUILLE (UPI) - Carrel
Payton, 44, a local business
man, today announced his can-1
didacy tor state chairman ot tne
Democratic party.
Fayton seeks the position to
Be vacated by E. u. spencer,
who was named acting postmas
ter in Salem. A new chairman
will be elected Jan. 19 in Port
land.
Payton said that if elected he
would continue the policies and
organizational set up initiated
by Spencer and would work
closely with each county central
committee.
Payton has been a precinct
committeeman in Coos County
since 1953 and was chairman of
the Coos County Central Com
mittee from 1960 to 1962.
Payton is married and the
father of two boys, aged 15 and
13.
DOG ODDS HIGH
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -The
Hollywood office of the Ameri
can Humane Association, mind
ful of the odds against a person
reaching star status, says the
odds are rough on dogs, too.
The association estimates mat
about one doe in 6 million
reaches animal stardom.
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torn Panamanian flag.
Soviets arrest
murder suspect
MOSCOW (UPI)-A 27-year-old
Soviet draft dodger has
been arrestet. and accused
of the axe murders of three
schoolboys and two women, it
was announced today.
Tass, the official Soviet news
agency, made an unusual
excursion into crime news to re
port that Vladimir Ionesyan
and his "mistress and accom
plice, A. Dmitrlyeva," were ar
rested for murders in Moscow
and the town of Ivanovo.
Ionesyan also was charged
with rape and assault.
The arrest of the axe killer
who has been terrorizing Mos
cow was first reported Sunday
night by semi-official sources.
Passengers on Soviet buses
were told the good news Sun
day night over loudspeakers:
"Citizens, don't be alarmed.
The murderer has been
caught."
The killer's trail of murders
caused Muscovites to lock and
bolt their doors for many days.
Rumors swept the capital, al
though until today not a word
appeared in the official news
media.
"The militia (police) found a
hatchet and other material evi
dence bearing on the crime,"
lass saia.
"At the first interrogation
Ionesyan admitted commiting
these crimes. The investigation
is continuing and soon the cri
minal will be arraigned before
court.
GOOD ADVICE
WEST FRANKFORT, III.
(UPI)-Miss Alice Louise Grant,
58, an English teacher at Frank
fort Community High. School,
said upon being chosen as the
Illinois teacher of the year that
she had always tried to follow
the advice given her long ago:
"Think like a man,
1,00k like a girl;
Act like a lady,
And work like a dog."
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Chivalry dies as this gal
gets info working clothes
By Gay Pauley
, UPI Stiff Writer
' NEW YORK (UPI) - Men
off in elevators for Donna Mae
Mims when she's in street
clothes.
But when this striking blonde
gets into her work clothes, chiv
alry dies as she competes at
speeds lio to 115 miles per hour
against men on the race course.
Miss Mims, the first woman
to win a Sports Car Club of
America (SCCA) national cham
pionship, thinks this is as it
should be.
"Chivalry is dead. . . should
be on the race track anyway,"
said the 119-pound driver. "Or,
I shouldn't be out there."
Miss Mims, a 30-year-old sec
retary from Pittsburgh, Pa.,
said when she started racing in
I960 "some of the men had a
thing about a girl on the course.
But I think 1 m accepted now as
a driver."
The champ said she'd never
been behind a wheel until she
was 21. She became interested
in driving when she started go
ing to the races with the husband
from whom she now is di
vorced. To become a driving member
of SCCA, she had to have at
least five hours of instruction
and participate in at least six
lesser races before she was elig
ible for a national.
Pacific flight
set for troops
TOKYO (UPI) - The U. S.
Army will fly 4,000 troops across
the Pacific next month to test
a new concept for stopping ag
gression within hours, it was
disclosed today.
U. S. Army headquarters In
Japan announced plans for air-
uiting tne Z5tn infantry Division
brigade task force from Ha
waii to Okinawa.
Ships dispatched from a U.S.
naval base in the Philippines
will meet the soldiers on the
beach with artillery, tanks and
other heavy equipment needed
in warfare.
The transpacific war games
follow last autumn's airlift of
a full army division from the
United States to West Germany.
Washington is testing and re
fining methods for rapid develop
ment ot combat troops and
equipment in order to reduce
American forces stationed over
seas and to better meet sudden
wars in remote corners of the
globe.
Other American troop reduc
tions In the Far East may follow.
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Banal .... Limit Hints raservad.
. Since 1960, she has driven la
36 races and took her national
title in SCCA's Class H with an
Austin Healey Sprite which once
was owned by Dr. Jonas Salk,'
the scientist. That was last Sep
tembcr when she defeated Paul
Hill of Fort Worth, Tex., In best
five out of 10 nationals.
She explained that SCCA Is the
official organization of amatejf
racing drivers, that it has aboui
5,000 licensed competition dri
ers of whom about 100 are won
en.
The platinum blonde has be
come known as the Pink Lactj
of racing because she uses the
color of her car, for her silk
brocade driving suits pretty
to look at but fireproofed for
safety, she said. Once, to carry
out the pink theme, she dipped
her tiny chihuahua, Fedron, into
pink dye.
Takes Flying Lessons -
Racing takes up a lot of week
ends and sometimes Interrupts
the work 'week, she said. '.'But
I've a very sympathetic boss.
She Is secretary to the president
of an electronics firm.
When she's not driving, she
takes flying lessons because as
a licensed pilot "I can fly to
the races to save time and get
someone else to tow mv car to
the track."
Her closest call has been at
flying, not on the race course.
Her only track accident was
when the car hit an oil slick
and banged; into a tree back-
wards. She. went on to finish the
race.
Once she brought the Cessna
in which she is taking flying les
sons into the field and missed
the runway completely. "My in
structor is very brave," she.
said. "He just sat there."
Why does a woman take up a
sport where skill and speed ark
of the essence?
"I don't know," said the size
eight blonde, "unless it's the ele
ment of danger. For me it s also
the desire to do something dif-.
ferent, and do It well."
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