Cigarette Tax Measure Returned To Committee
OSCAR WINNERS Oscar award winners
are shown at the 35th annual Academy
Awards in Santa Monica, Calif. From left,
Gregory Peck was named best actor for his
role in "To Kill a Mockingbird"; Patty
Duke best actress In a supporting role for
Academy Award List
Santa Monica, Calif .- (UPI) -1 Best music score, substan-.sic Man, by Ray Heindorf,
Oscar winners at the 35th an-1 lially original: Lawrence of I Warner Bros,
nual Academy Awards pre- Arabia, Maurice Jarre, Co- Best achievement, short
sentation Monday night wure; i lumbia. j subjects, cartoons: The Hole,
Best picture: Lawrence of ! Best scoring of music, adap- John and Faith Hubley.
Arabia, a Sam Spiegel-David talion or treatment; The Mu- ! (Continued on page A-13)
Lean production, Columbia. ,
Best performance by an ac
tress: Anne Bancroft, The
Miracle Workers, United Ar
tists. Best performance by an ac
tor: Gregory Peck, To Kill a
Mockingbird, Universal Inter
national. Best performance by an ac
tress in a supporting roic. ,
Hatty Duke, ine Miracie
Worker, United Artists. j
Best performance by an ac-!
tor in a supporting role: Ed
Begley, Sweet Bird of Youth,
MGM.
Best achievement in sound:
Lawrence of Arabia, Colum
bia. Best achievement in special
effects: The Longest Day.
Robert McDonald and Jacques
Maumont. 20th Century Fox.
tsesi acnicvemem ill uuu
editing: Lawrence of Arabia,
Anne Coatcs, Columbia
Best achievement in docu
mentary production features:
Black Fox, Image Produc
tions, Inc.
Best achievement in docu
mentary, short subjects: Dy
lan Thomas, produced by T.
W. W. Limited. Janus Films.
Low Wafer Runoff
Expected in Area
"The lowest since 1947" is
the Medford weather bureau's
forecast of runoff for the
April-September period in wa
ter flows at key points in the !
Klamath. Rogue and Umpqua
basins, Robert Church, me- j
teorologist at the station, re-
ported today.
Monthly precipitation and'
temperature were both slight
ly below average in this area.
Church stated. Month - end
storms, however, provided
much needed precipitation
which prevented a further re
duction in runoff forecasts.
Key forecasts of residual
runoff for the April-September
period we-e listed by the
weather bureau as follows:
Upper Klamath lake, net in-
flow 352,000 acre feet or 5H
ro.ro. Rnoup
river below South Fork 540.- Nelson referred to financial , the game commission man
000 acre feet or 72 per cent; I cutbacks ordered at the State j agemeni program involving
North Umpqua below Lemolo ' hospital as a major reason for ' feed, range capacity, hunting
reservoir. 118.000 acre feet or j his departure. j pressure, damage control and
. "i taar thai tun am ijiUinn ' ratio of bucks and does.
The la." summer flow in
all streams of the Great Ba -
fin and southwestern Oregon
is expected to be lower than
has been experienced in many
) cars. Church noted.
NiWS&iBMEFS
SENATE APPROVES WILDERNESS BILL
ii, ,.!,,! in Th, Senate todav overwhelmingly pass
ed a bill to preserve millions
as part ot a vast national wilderness sysiem. i ne measure
now goes to the House, where it fscei an uncertain fate.
COMMUNIST COMMITTEE TO MEET
Moscow-lPI-The Soviet Communist party's powerful
Central Committee will meet here May 28 for a major re
view of ideological qutslions. it was announced today.
WIFE OF COLUMNIST DIES
.w York-iri-Mrs. Charlene Wnghtsm.n Cassim. wit.
of society columnist Igor C.isini. died today ol an apparent
nl.vrfo.. of harbiturstes.
overdose of b.rb.tur.l.s.
MIGRANT EXTENSION ADVANCED
Washinoton-tPI-The House agriculture subcommittee on
manpower today advanced bill extending the Mexican
migrant labor program for two more years.
if
her part in "The Miracle Worker", actress
Joan Crawford, who accepted the Oscar for
Anne Bancroft as best actress for her role in
"The Miracle Worker" and Ed Begley, best
supporting actor for his part in "Sweet
Bird of Youth." (UPI)
Chairman of Board
Defends Request for
Increased
"The library should be like ,
home likc m t e r. We I
shouldn-t have to defend it!"
Dr. John T. Brandenburg, j
chairman of the board, Public !
Library of Medford and Jack-;
son county, told the county
budget committee this morn
ing.
He and six other members
of the board were defending
a statement in which they pre
dicted curtailment of library
services if the county failed
. i,. ifs olWotlnn
liu,.arv ,, Kllb.D!1',. uv
I every established standard, by
ihose of the American Library
association and in comparison
with other Oregon counties,"
Dr. Brandenburg said.
"This (the board) is the
source of any re-discussion
and not the librarian," he
added. "We want a high class-
budget priority. Every year
we have to go through this
! acrimony the get money! Ex
cept for the last four years
not enough money has been
put in."
Budget Committeeman Gor
don Hudson and County Judge
Earl M. Miller asked Dr.
Brandenburg, "Who in the
county is being hurt'.'" People
of outlying districts are not
complaining about any lack
uf services or books, the coun-
ty judge said.
i
State Hospital
Assistant Resigns
Salem - 'UPI - The assistant
superintendent of the Oregon
State hospital said today ne is
resigning, partly because of
cutbacks in service at the
mental hospital.
Dr. Herbert L. Nelson, who
...j tl, hnamltnl vluff 12
years ago. said he is leaving
earlj in June to make a men-
. i u.Hu , T,.fa
a step backwards by this econ -
1 omy move." he said. "This is
limiting the work that we
would like to do. We have
i only so mucn sian ana can
go only so far with it."
of acres of scenic public lands
-I'AV:
m mm
Budget
The library board said pop-
ulation and cost spiral makes
a budget increase necessary.
The county minimum wage is
si. 35 per hour whereas
branch librarians receive S1.27
per hour, the board said.
School libraries arc not open
! when hiLM, schnnl and collect1
students need to do research,
in listing other points, which
also included the fact that
more than 20,000 county resi
dents have library cards, and
if requested increases are
granted the library system
will have 100,000 books in
two or three years, when the
budget can be leveled off.
The budget committee point
ed out that the library is one
of many departments and each
feels it is most important.
The library board is asking !
the county for an $87,752 alio-
cation, compared to the $73.
943.04 this year and now set
by the budget committee for
the new fiscal year. The city
of Medford will be asked for
S52.232 compared to the cur
rent $44,266, as its share of
the total proposed budget of
$151,933.
Commission Event
in Medford Tonight
Hunters of the southern
Oregon area will have oppor
tunity to give their views on
big game hunting at 7:30
o'clock tonight, when state
game commissioners will con
duct an informal public
meeting in the Jackson coun
ty extension service audito
rium. Certain to be aired is the
controversy over doe hunting
seasons.
Many hunters maintain
i that state deer population is
disappearing and blame the
; doc seasons which are part of
! The meeting is sponsored
Dy the game commission as
; onc 0( a series prior to the
; big game hearing May 24 in
peruana wnen icniauvc reg
ulatiuns will be drawn for
next fall's hunts-
Churchill Made
Honorary Citizen
Washington-'UPl'-President
Kennedy today formally de-
dared Sir Winston Churchill,
88. an honorary citizen of the
United States, hailing him as
'the most honored and honor-
able man to walk the stage of
human history" in modern
times.
In his acceptance statement
read by his son. Randolph.
Churchill said: "Tlie honor
which you now accord me is
without parallel I accept it
with deep gratitude and af-
feetion."
Kennedy termed Churchill
egn own tinic -By
I adding his name to our rolls,
we mean to honor him but
his acceptance honors us far
more." the President said.
Regional Edition
MEDFORD
20 Pages
Canadian Vote
Falls Short of
Bare Minimum
Montreal -WPII-Liberal lead
er Lester B. Pearson, 65, had
the most seats but no assur
ance of forming the new gov
ernment today following Can
ada's second indecisive nation
al election in 1 1 months.
Pearson, the Nobel Peace
Prize winner who campaigned
in favor of acquiring nuclear
arms and maintaining the
"closest possible" relations
with the United States,
emerged from Monday's bal
loting with 127 seats.
Six Seals Short
It was 30 more than Prime
Minister John Diefenbaker's
Conservatives were able to
hold. But it was still six short
of the bare minimum for a
majority in the 2ti5-seat
House of Commons.
Official recounts and the
! separately taken votes of 140,-
000 servicemen - to be reieas-1
ed next week end - could
change one or two of the
closer races, but it was ex
tremely unlikely even the
heavily pro - liberal service
vote could swing enough seats
to make a majority.
The failure of either of the
major parties to win a clear
majority left the balance of
power - as it was in the last
Parliament - with two splin
ter groups, the right-wing So
cial Credit and the socialist
New Democrats.
Minor Parties Slip
The Social Credits, w b o
failed dismally in their all-
out bid to capture most of
French-Canadian Quebec's 75
seats, ended up with only 24
seats. This is a drop of six
from the last Parliament. The
New Democrats were down 20
at 17.
While the most obvious
move seemed a switch from
a Conservative to a Liberal
minority government, it was
anything but certain that such
would be the case.
Diefenbaker. who will re-
House in Talent Is
Gutted by Blaze
Talent -A house at the Tal
ent junction of Highway 91)
and Colver rd. was gutted by
fire Monday afternoon.
The occupants of the house,
identified as Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Butts, were not home
when the fire was discovered
about 2 p.m. yesterday.
Both the Talent city and
rural fire trucks responded
to the alarm. The house was
inside the city limits.
Firemen were able to save
only a refrigerator, and it
was damaged by smoke.
Cause of the fire was not
immediately determined, but
smoke was initially seen com
ing from around the chimney,
according to reports, leading
to the belief that it might
have started as a flue fire.
Unrtlanfl NllfCA
T VIIIUIIU MUl JV
Murder Victim
Portland -WPli- A 22-year
old Multnomah County Hos-
I . " wa,s dead
Monday and a deputy coroner
said she apparently had been
strangled.
Thi vicli.T, umv. Marv Fr;
ran- i
ces Reid, whose body Killed by Lommitlee
found lying face down behind Salem - UPH - Bills to re-
the breakfast bar in her neat ; district Oregon's eongression
north Portland apartment al districts and to make sage
Police said there were no brush the state flower and the
signs of a struggle. i jackrabbit the stale animal
Deputy Coroner Ted Lucas , were killed Monday in the
said a preliminary autopsy in-; House Planning and Develop
dicaled tlie young woman had t ment committee.
been strangled, possibly with
i a rope or something of a sim-
: ilar nature.
i The bodv was found Mon -
day afternoon by the victim's
mother and her sister, who en
tered the apartment through
a window after they got no
answer by knocking al the
door. The victim had been ill
, at home with a virus infection
Sex Offender DllfS
y . j u Committee
'"8 Y
Salem -m Four sex offend-
er bills were approved today
bv lhe House Judiciary Com-
j mittec. and major amend-
! bments were proposed for a
fifth bill the civil com-
mitment measure
MEDFORD,
(L'l'i)
LESTER PEARSON
Clear Majority Lacking
,ur . Ottawa Wednesday.
had no sooner heard the re
suits Monday night when he
began to talk of the 11)26 elec
tion in which Liberal Prime
Minister MacKcnzic King lost
to the Conservatives, but re
fused to resign and carried on
for eight months with third
party support.
Guidance Center,
Historical Fund
Budgets Approved
The Jackson county budget
committee this morning re
worked the county family and
child guidance center budget
and approved it at $38,636.
This is up $458 over the
current year. Requested was
$46,916.
Main budget items consist
ed of salaries. Allocation for
part-time psychiatrist was set
at $5,000, the same as this
year, and under the requested
$7,500. Allocation for part-
time psychologist was reduc-
ed this morning from $2,300 from a cigarette, forced evac
to $2,000. Requested was $3.- nation of the Grand hotel.
750. I 202 North Front si., about
Psychiatric social worker 1
was cut from $7,650 request
ed to $7,500, $150 less than
this year. Psychiatric social
worker II was cut Horn $7,650
requested to $7,500, up $150
from the current year. Psy
chiatric social worker HI was
cut from the requested $7,500
to $7,200
up $300 over this
I year
The county historic;,, fund,
which finances the Jackson
ville museum and Beekman
bunk operation and mainte
nance, was approved as pre
sented. Total is S.16,424, up
$2,905 over the current year.
Major new item requested
was $1,855 for a cataloguing
library.
Yesterday afternoon, t h e
committee approved a $32,310
allocation for two computers
plus additional control units
at S807.20 Two key punch
control units will be rented
at S70 a month.
Miscellaneous court house
expense was approved as cor
reeled at $56,000. up $6,000
Redistrictina Bill
The bill sponsored by Rep.
j John Mosser (H-Beavertoni lo
equalize the population in the
1 state's four congressional dis-
Iricts was tabled 4-3,
WEATHER
IIIIIKI AM: iloudl
n'fct tonlclil. xnd partly Hourly
u-.hi. .1. Low lonlsht 32-11.
High Hrdnptday 3-6n
I - ii,;.
Hl(hril Witrrday SI
Lowest Thlt Murnlns IS
Prr-f . to 10 i.m Today -Is
Our Skies Tonight
Hunfcrt todat S:IS p.m.
--inn , tomorrow 1114 a in
The Moon rltra 111 p.m,
tonlsht and U In nirr
Laat Uuar.tr M'Hl I
VISIBLE I'LAM I i
: Mar, fllirt In ou:l.
west "1 V m.
I Saturn, rtsca J Ifl o
1 rl'nui, low tn rtw 1-11 j m.
OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL
Nine American
Prisoners Freed
From Cuban Jail
Donovan Believes
Other Releases Due
Homestead. Fla. -0IPII- Nine
Americans, held eight weeks
in Cuba, flew home today
with New York attorney
James B. Donovan, who spent
the week end convincing Fi
del Castro they were ship
wrecked fishermen and not
U. S. spies.
Donovan told newsmen he
was still "very optimistic for
the early release" of other
Americans behing held in Cu
ban jails.
He estimated there were
about 21 but that he was los
ing track of the imprisoned
Americans because "they're
coming in faster than 1 can
get them out."
Missionary Expelled
Also aboard the twin-engined
DCS which flew from 11a-
vana to Homestead Air Force
Base, south of Miami, was an
American missionary who
was kicked out of Cuba on
charges of spying for the Cen
tral Intelligence Agency.
Floyd C. Woodworth, Arca
dia, Calif., an Assembly of
God church leader and mis
sionary, was arrested on the
spy charge in Cuba about a
month ago.
16 Persons Aboard
In all, the Pun American
World Airways plane carried
16 persons. They were Dono
van, his son, John. 18; his
law associate. John E. Nolan,
Wuodworth, the nine Ameri
can fishermen and three offi-
cials of the American Red
Cross, the U. S. Immigration
land Health services. None of
the fishermen were from the
Far West.
The plane delivered a load
of medical and baby food sup
plies being sent to Cuba as
part of the $53 million worth
of ransom for the Bay of
Pigs Cuban invasion prisoners
who were released last Christ
mas Eve.
Hotel Evacuated
Because of Fire
Fire, starting apparently
midnight last nigni. ana cans
ed minor smoke damage to
the building
Firemen, s u m m o n e d at
11:45 p.m., said the fire start
ed in a third floor room. The
occupant apparently set fire
to the bed while smoking,
then threw burning blankets
and a pillow from the win
dow to the roof over a sec
ond story lightwell.
The mattress, still burning
in the room, filled the upper
floors with smoke, firemen
said, while the burning male
rial on the roof ignited woud
under a metal covered roof
hatch, and smoke was drawn
in through the hatch by the
ventilating system.
All occupants were evacu
ated from the hotel, and the
burning mattress was tossed
through a window to the
parking lot below where it
was extinguished.
HOUSE PASSES BILL
Salcm-iUPIiThc House pass
ed and sent to the Senate
Monday a bill to give county
commissioners veto power
over establishment of federal
migratory bird refuges.
House Investigators Refuse Offer of Reporter
To Give Names of 'Congressmen Who
Washington UPli Report
er Jack Anderson today of
fered to provide House in
vestigators with the names
of more than a dozen "Con
gressmen who cheat" but
they declined to receive
them.
The investigators demand
ed instead the name of the
congressional source for a
magazine article he wrote
on the mbject.
This Anderson refused to
divulge at a 20-minutc hear
ing before the House Ad
ministration Com mittec.
The session broke up in
a storm of shouted charges
between Andervtiti and com
mittee members and to a
scattered chorus of "boos"
that arose from the audience.
Tribune
9, 1963
THAILAND -
WAR IN LAOS Communist Pathet Lao troops are reported
to have driven paratroop Gen. Kong Lc's neutralist forces
from the headquarters village of Xieng Kouang (dot) in an
offensive threatening to give the
tral Laos. Reports received in Vientiane (starred) said Kong
Lc asked the government for up to six battalions of rein
forcements to meet the Pathet Lao threat against the Plalne
des Jarres complex of airfield and road junctions. Kong Le
and the Pathet Lao were allied in the civil war against
right-wing forces of Gen. Phoumi Novsavan, Informed
sources said if the reinforcements are sent they will be
Phoumi's anti-Communist units. (UPI)
Plans for Camping
Sites in Forest Are
Reviewed
nie tiogue ruver national
forest is planning 147 camp-1
ing sites to meet an expected
2.413,000 visitor use by year lce cxpecla to 8pend $10looo
2000, Ralph Wiese, recreation a year for six years in clean
officer for the forest, told the i"g up the Fish lake area.
.lakson .-nuntv narks and
recreation commission 1 a s t ccr nted that many old camp up with an alternative pro
night. I r"und!,', semi-remnants" of gram to balance a "minimum
picnVc sites hVs, season Wiese water ."Mwa'ie aX The gVetnr deCUned COm
said By 1075 the forest serv- walcKr and aewac ytems ment,on a one-shot bill that
tee hones to have 63 more b'cm0re f " Prob" Pd the House Monday. It
sites developed to meet needs
of 846,000 visitors.
"We have spent three years
running a sites survey based
on project ed population
growth," Wiese explained.
"We do have some problems
due to the multiple use con
cept of the national forest
it of tlie national rarest
h as timber, forage, wild-
life and water.
Sometimes
these uses conflict
The proposed Applegate
reservoir development as part
of the Rogue basin project
has caused a revision of forest
service plans, Wiese noted.
Recreation use plans for the
Applegate area now must in
clude water-borne sports. The
reservoir would have one
main advantage over Howard
Prairie and Hyatt lakes, he
said. The level terrain will
make it easier to trail a boat
Into It.
A Boon to County
"This will be a tremendous
boon to the county; particu
larly since the U.S. Army
Corps of Engineers plan to
allocate $480,000 in non-reimbursable
funds for recre
ational development of the
Applegate reservoir," Wiese
commented,
Rough draft of the overall
recreation development plans
Is due In the regional forest
service office in Portland by
June, he said.
Current plans call for seini-
devcloped camp sites in the
Portland Robbery
Suspect Arraigned
Los Angeles -UPD Richard
James Young, arrested as
suspect in a $5:1,000 January
Portland, Ore., bank holdup,
Monday was arraigned before
U. S. Commissioner Theodore
Rocke and held in lieu of $50,
000 bail.
The meeting ended be
fore Anderson could read
a prepared statement.
"I was preparing lo give
them the names of the
cheats, the names that tliey
Baked for," Anderson told
newsmen. "I was going to
iiamc several- over a dozen,
some of whom violated the
law."
Il -.iid he had evidence
of conflict of interest, pos
sible bribery, free acquisi
tion of automobiles, a lot
tery by a congressman, and
ol a ease in which he said
a congressman used government-owned
foreign curren
cy "to set up a villa on
the Adriatic for himself and
his girl friend "
Rep. Wayn Hays, ID
Ohioi a committee member.
58th Year Price 1 0 Cents
No. 16
Communists control of Cen
for Group
sky Lakes area, wiese said. j
Area plans will Include this ,
district, the Fish lake and
nlllnr umuK Thi, fnmut eomi.
me mrcsi recreation otn
Camp and picnic ground
development at Mt. Ashland
awaits the ski resort, which
must be constructed first so
camping and picnic areas
may be fitted around it.
Camp ground user fees
may be charged in some
arcas in ,he next two years.
wiese said. Thev are the Un
, on creek and Fish lake .rna.
Committee Named
For New Officers
The Jackson county parks
and recreation conimission
last night appointed 'commit
lees to nominate new officers
and recommend appointment
of new members by the coun
ty court.
1 Appointed to the nominat
i ing committee by Commission
; Chairman Laurance Espey
were Mrs. Hantey Heffernan,
Medford; Mrs. Marcel Le
Piniec, Applegate, and Edwin
Slrother, Shady Cove.
On the membership com
mittee are Mrs. Heffernan,
Mrs. Lc Piniec, and J. F'.
Ebcrhart, Ashland.
New members must be ap
pointed to fill vacancies left
by Don Ashpole, White City,
and John Leyen, Rogue River.
Parks and Recreation Di
rector Neil Ledward was ask
ed to investigate a long term
lease for the Savage Archery
club for use of the archery
range now being used by the
club on a hill near the en
trance to Emigrant lake. The
club representatives wish to
j erect a storage hut for their
equipment.
Ledward also was asked
to check with the National
Park Service and bureau of
reclamation on proposed erec
tion of additional comfort
stations at Emigrant lake.
was asked later why the
committee's chaiiman refus
ed to let Anderson testify,
"Because the testimony
would be privileged (against
libel action)," Hays replied.
"Let him name the names
in his magazine articles and
then if the charges are true,
there will be indictments,
but if they arc false, the
congressmen can sue Ander
son." Anderson hotly accused
the committee of having
"hacked down" from Its of
fer to take testimony from
"any person who has know
ledge" to back up charges
In a March 24 Parade Mag
azine article which alleged
that while most members
of Congress are honest,
some pBd payrolls, sell in
Drtm.U., I ,.,J
House Move for
Reconsideration
Hatfield Says Tax
Picture Up in Air
Salem - OIPII- The House
snatched the governor's ciga
rette tax bill from the jaws
of defeat today and sent it
back to safety in the House
Tax Committee.
The House voted 44-14 to
reconsider the vote by which
it rejected the 4-cent a pack
tax Monday. Then the House
returned It to the Tax Com
mittee, which is trying to
work up an overall revenue
raising program.
The vote today did not
mean chances for passage of
the bill were much improved.
But it did mean the House
Tax Committee can still hang
on to the cigarette tax as a
hole card and possibly offer
it to the House later as part
of a total revenue package.
Republicans led the recon
sideration move.
The cigarette tax, worth $15
million next biennium, and
a net receipts Income tax
worth $31 million made up
the governor's plan for rais
ing needed new revenue.
Governor Comments
Commenting on the House
defeat of the cigarette tax a
i few hours after the House
; vote Monday, Hatfield said,
, "This shoots the whole tax
picture up into the air."
"I want to see where it's
1 going to light now."
! The governor spoke at a
j regular news conference.
Earlier in the day his nro-
posea cigarette tax was beat-
en JJ-24 In the House in the
first real test of the revenue
raising program of the gover
nor and of the House Tax
committee.
Hatfield said It was un to
the lawmakers now to come
would raise ,11.5 to $13 mll-
tiuti in tie naxi utenntum uy
speeding the turnover of with
holding taxes to the state for
employers who withheld at
least 100 a month.
"ft Is difficult to evaluate
partial actions," he said.
Li, 'T" J "Z.. . Jl
ine cigarette tax went
- VT.V?
"'"' fP' '"":
er) changed his vote to "no"
in order to, be able to seek
reconsideration.
Rep. Victor Atiyeh (R
Beaverton) led the fight for
the cigarette tax. He laid Ore
gon is the only state without
one.
Object to 'Selective' Tax
Opponents included some
of the strongest foes and
friends of the sales tax.
Both objected to a "selective
sales tax."
Rep. Jake Bennett (D-Port-land)
reminded his party its
platform opposes a sales tax.
He also called the proposal
"damnable" for giving an im
plicit endorsement to tobacco.
Voting against the cigarette
tax were Reps. Back, Bateson,
Bazett, Bennett, Bonestcele,
Cannon, Chappel, Dickinson,
Doolcy, Elder, Eymann, Flit
craft, G b 1 1 a g h e r, Hagan,
Height, Hansell, Howard,
Hunt, Kennedy, Kirkpatrlck,
Lang, Lelken, Lent, Maher,
Meek, Mosscr, Orr, Oudcr
kirk, Rogers, Turner, Whelan,
Williis, Wilmot. Those not
voting, Reps. Crothers, Hand,
Musa.
(See story on pig 2A)
Water Supply Outlook
For State Said Poor
Portland - fllPD - A report
from the Soil Conservation
Service said today Oregon has
an "extremely poor" 1963
water supply outlook for
lands served from direct
strcamflow.
Cheat'
fluence, and misuse public
funds.
Committee Chairman
Omar Burleson ID-Tex.)
shot back that it was An
derson who was backing
down in his refusal to name
the "anonymous congress
man" to whom the Ander
son article in Parade was
attributed.
Anderson retorted that
Burleson and the commit
tee In its public plea for
supporting evidence had
necn guilty of "bluff and
bark."
Rep. Charles E. Cham
berlain (R-Mlch.) delivered
a final, sharp reply to An
derson as Burleson repeat
edly banged his gavel to
adjourn the stormy session.
"You're a coward!" he
.ihoutcd.