13)
12)
WASHINGTON tL'Pli - Presi
dcnl Kennedy today sent Congress
the biggest budget in history1
come war or peace and one ot
the biggest deficits.
He called for federal outlays in
the 12 months starting July 1 of
The FEDERAL BUDGET
Payments
$122.5
IlltSJf.
Si;a 13.1
futtrtatitia!
$ff .
Snidt,
iultMrt 27.4
f eltir r
fitras
Uttrtj!
6 8
U
miithf ii.4
Emotiri Offici of Til Prtsidiitt tttm f Tht Budet
In The-
ay's Sews
By FRANK JENKINS
There's NEWS today.
Who's making it and where?
.Mr. Kroosh is making it in
East Berlin, where the Sixth Com
munist Party Congress of East
Germany is in session.
Standing on a COMMUNIST
platform and TALKING TO
COMMUNISTS, Premier Khrush
chev poured scorn on Red China's
war and peace theories which
are based on WAR, war to the
knife, for Communist control of
the world.
Talking straight to Red China,
he warned that neither commu
nism nor anyone else can w in in
a nuclear war because such a
war would bring UNIMAGIN
ABLE destruction. Talking over
the heads of the East German
communist puppcls to the Chi
nese communist leaders in Peking,!
he said, in effect:
1. The U.S. has 40.000 atomic
or nuclear warheads, and if all
of them were dropped 700 mil
lion to 800 million people would
be killed and whole nations would
be wiped out.
2. Russia, of course, has an
EVEN MORE POW ERFUL atom
ic arsenal than the U.S., but
there's a catch to it.
3. The catch is this:
Russia's 100-megaton bomb 'the
equivalent of 100 million tons of
TNTi is so fantastically powerful
that Russia DARES NOT drop it
on West Germany or France
BECAUSE I T S EFFECTS
WOULD HIT YOU TOO. iBy
"you too" he means the com
munists of East Germany, Po
land. Czechoslovakia, etc.)
He added:
"The Americans would be un
dcr no such inhibition because
they would be half around the
world from where their bombs
WOULD DROP ON US."
Thus he implied:
"We would be in an impossible
position in the event of nuclear
war. because the Americans could
drop their immense quantities of
bombs on us without gelling any
kick-bark, whereas our immense
ly MORE POWERFUL bombs
can't be used ion the European
allies of the U S ' because if we
dropped them on Western Europe
they are so pow erful that they J
would blow us off the earth too.'
Question:
Did Kroosh go loo far''
Did he admit that the U.S.
rules the world because of the
superiority of its nuclear arma
ment? The answer seems lo be NO
because he left open the impli
cation that Russia tan dmp her
lon-megatonncrs ON AMERICA
without getting the kick-hack that .
would follow if Russia's huge
bombs were diopped on Ameri
ca's European allies.
He tossed thai in to keep from
admitting that the United Stales
lias the upper hand in nuclear
warfare because of the greater
abundance of her armament.
Summing it up:
it looks like Mr. Khru.-hclwv
realizes that because of the stub
born in-i-trnce of the Red Chinese
that W R is lhr a to win the
world for communism he is in a
tight spot.
If that h true, it is an inter
esting development.
BUD
either $98.8 billion or $122 5 bil
liondepending on your budget
approach. One way would mean a
$10.3 billion deficit. The other
way the deficit would be $U'.9
billion.
But Kennedy insisted that such
JSiffurt
Receipts
$112.2
451
mem tmi
. CfntiM
ltcai Tuts
lltrmtlt
U.I
IlIM
13.7 licisi -
S3f
12.3 n Older
Wealhor
High ytsftrtfty
Low Uit mqht
Low ytr aqo
Hiqtt patt 14 yetrt
Law (Mst 1 YMf
Prectp. pit 24 houri
Smt Jfl, t
Sami period Itit year
Sunwl Friday
54 fmn
mm
Ml
Funds Requested
For BP A Intertie
WASHINGTON UPI Priwi.
dcjit Kennedy today 'asked Con-
givss for $25.5 million lo begin
construction of federal transmis
sion lines lo carry Columbia River
power to California.
Kennedy also told Congress that
"prompt action" was expected on
legislation intended to assure the
Pacific Northwest that power
needed in the area would not be
drained off through the intertie.
"The interconnections will pro
vide for the sale and exchange
of power between California and
the Northwest, resulting in sub
stantial economics to both re
gions," Kennedy said in his budg
et message to Congress.
A request for $21.5 million for
the intertie was included in a to
tal of $74,847,000 budgeted for the
Bonneville Power Administration
iBP.V during the fiscal year be
ginning July I, 1963. An additional
$4 million for the transmission
Zoning Plan
Vote Queried
The county court commission
ers were asked at Wednesday
night's zoning hearing to make
a fiat commitment on whether or
not the citizens of the suburban
community would get a chance to
vote on the zoning plan.
Almost half of the 38 persons
who testified against the propos
al at the 7:30 p m. hearing in
circuit court No. 2 took time to
say that a vole on such propos
als was an American right that
must not be denied.
We can only asumc, some of
the opposition said, if you can't
lell us now that we will be al
lowed to veto on (he issue, that
you've 'Ihe county court' already!
made up your minds to "cram
it down our throals " ;
In a statement to the Herald I
and News atter the hearing. Ihei
court commissioners explained!
they were proceeding according to
stale statutes in announcing, hoid-
ing and studying the le-limonyl
derived from the hearings. It
wouid nol only be premature,
but illegal for the court lo commit)
itself beiote all the testimony is
heard If the court committed parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
itself now tlie purpose ot theiGallup, and a baby sister. His
hearings would be delealed. Iheyldaddy was not yet home from
said iwork. The family lives at 4W0
Tlie commissioners emphasized!
that slate law requires that no
commitments be made until alter
the fcurth and final hearing Whenjmnst of the ditches are dry.
tlie commissioners were asked by Mark walked and walked and
Uw Herald and News to comment
on Wednesday night's hearing.
their only comment was that it;to fields and by then it was
was the most orderly ei the threelgcttin; dark. Besides it was near
heid to dale jly supper time and he was hun-
O.Or OSe.LIBRART
HEWSPAPER SECTION
cauur.Mo wcohehts biv.
heavy red-ink spending would be
succeeded before too long by
budget surpluses and w idely sharp
ened prosperity if Congress would
approve his new $10 billion tax
cut plan.
Lecturing the lawmakers, some
of w hom are skeptical of reducing
taxes w ithout companion spending
cuts, the Chief Executive de
clared:
''Our present choice is not be
tween a tax cut and a balanced
budget. The choice, rather, is be
tween chronic deficits arising out
of a slow rate of economic grow th.
and temporary deficits stemming
from a tax program designed to
promote fuller use of our re
sources." Republicans Object
Not unexpectedly. Republicans
termed Kennedy's spending plans
incredible, cynical and illusionary.
Democrats who spoke out praised
specific programs such as defense
and space but were cautious in
their over-all appraisals.
House Republican Leader Char
les A. Halleck of Indiana said the
taxpayer would be the loser-
cither through inflation fired by
bigger federal spending or hy
having promised tax savings gob
bled up through Kennedy's tax
"reforms."
Conservative Sen. Harry F.
Byrd, D-Va., also was sharply
critical. He said that if Congress
went along with the Chief Exec
utive's tax cut plan, the federal
deficit probably would approach
$14 billion. He said Kennedy's
claimed savings were "question
able." As promised in his State of the
9tt
Prire Ten t'entv-22 Pages
lines was Included in the Jwdget
lor California s huge central val
ley project.
l lie art cudgel request, up
sharply from this year s $42.7 mil
lion, included nearly ISi million
for construction.
The funds budgeted for the West
Coast intertie made up the big
gest single item in the BPA re
quest.
Interior Department officials
said the BPA budget request also
included funds for strengthening
interconnections with Canada for
exchange and sale of power under
tlie Columbia River Treaty.
The treaty, not yet ratified by
Canada, provides for the construc
tion of storage dams by Canada.
The United States would deliver
power to Canada in exchange for
benefits credited to Canada water
storage.
Additional transmission lines al
so would be built to carry more
power to industries in the Pacific
Northwest.
Department officials said some
900 miles of high voltage lines
and II new substations would be
built for the BPA, which is re
sponsible for the marketing of
electricity produced at 22 federal
hydroelectric plants. j
The budget also included $3.9
million for boosting the voltage
to two 230-kilovoIt lines to the
Pugct Sound area to .145 kiiovolts
in order to increase the capacity
into the rapidly growing area.
Oilier new facilities planned to
meet growing power loads in
cluded: Construction of a 25-mite Its-
kilovolt line from Port Angeles to
Sappho. Wash., to meet demands
of the Ctallum County Public Util
ity District. $l.t million.
Adventurous
Long Walk With His Dog
By RUTH F KING
A boy and his dog took a walk
Wednesday afternoon.
The trip had a happy ending.
Young Mark Gallup, who is 2'z,
took his dog Bites (because hejand neighbors who knew the ro-
jbites on little boys' pants legs
and went forth to see the world
about 4.30 p.m. leaving behind hisan abandoned slaughterhouse.
Anderson Avenue where there are
fields and fences and open irnga
ition ditches. This time of year
iclimbcd through a fence or two
because he ts all boy He crossed'
COIF.
Union address, Kennedy held the
line or made reductions in such
non-securitv functions as agrieul-;
ture and the postal service. He
said he felt obliged to limit such
programs in view of the prospec
tive revenue loss under his tax
program.
No Discount On Defense
But declaring that "there is no
discount price on defense," he
asked for $31 billion in military
funds, up $2.7 billion from this
year. He also sought a record
$6.1 billion for space programs,
with most of the $2 billion increase
going for the program to land
men on the moon by 1970.
Tlie President allotted $4.9 bit
lion for foreign aid and urged the
lawmakers not to repeat last
year's deep cuts. He said Bed
China's attack on India and Com
munist guerrilla warfare in South
Viet Nam are "current remind
ers" of the importance of the
program.
Kennedy took two approaches to
the budget:
newly emphasized "cash
budget" which takes into account
collections and payments by Uie
Social Security and highway trust
funds.
The old-fashioned "administra
tive budget" which excludes
these items. The President seemed
to prefer the "cash budget" ap
proach, pointing out that many
non government groups and schol
ars believe it provides a "much
more complete picture of federal
finances.
The two methods gave this view
of Kennedy's proposals as com
pared with the current fiscal year
which ends next June 30:
3
IRiFORCB
TOUR OF KINGSIEY FIELD Members of the Klamath County Chamber of Com
merce Aviation Committee and the city manager visited Kingiley Field Tuesday, Jan.
15. Base Commander Col. Edwin J. Witienburger welcomed the group af a luncheon,
and Lt. Col. James B. Selkregg conducted the tour. Shown, top to bottom on jet
ladder, are Cliff Clayton, Let Litton, Harold Loibl, Chamber Manager George Caiii
ton, Harold "Bud" Cioelie, Met Milter, Jim Olson, Bob Moore, West Coast Alftmes
manager; Robert Kyle, city manager, and Joe Sawyer, airport manager, AF Photo
Oregon Construction Money Asked
WA-SlffNGTON UPf Presi
dent Kennedy today called on
Congress to provide nearly $2
million for public works eonstitie-j
lion in Oregon.
Tlie President's budget for the
fiscal year beginning July 1 also!
called (or an additional $57 mil
lion for work on Ihe John Day
Dam on tlie Columbia River be
tween Oregon and Washinglon.
Inc'tficd in the budget present
ed to Congrc.-s was $1 million for;
deepening the channels ol the Co-
Boy Takes
,gry, to be sat down near a fence
with Bites huddled up against
him.
Sheriff Murray Britton and his
deputies came lo hunt for Ihe lad
bust little boy hunted too along the
ditches, in the weeds and through
But Mark didn't know he had
been missed nor that the neigh
bors and men from tlie sheriff's
office were looking for him so
he whimpered a bit as he sat
there.
By 5:30 it was pretty dark but
he really didn't cry, just whim
pered some more
And then he was found. John
Howard, who lives close by the
Gaiiiip home, heard the frightened
small noise and found young Mark
to end his big adventure.
DEFICIT
Administrative Budget
1963 i billions)
19W
Revenues
Spending
Deficit
$85.5
$94.3
$ 8 8
Cash Budget
$108.4
$116 8
$ 8.4
$369
$568
$119
$112.2
$122.5
$ 10.3
would be
Revenues
Spending
Deficit
Either way, spending
tiie biggest ever, lopping even the
peak World War II year of fiscal
1945 when outlays hit $98 3 bil
lion. The deficit would be the big
gest m peacetime save for the
$12.4 billion recorded in fiscal 1939
by President Dwight D. Eisen
hower. It also was tile first time a
Chief Executive intentionally had
sent an unbalanced budget to Con
gress since fiscal 1956. Eisenhow
er predicted a 52.4 billion deficit
that year only to have an eco
nomic upswing convert it into a
$1.5 billion surplus.
Kennedy based his revenue esti
mates on the assumption that the
Gross National Product the total
output of goods and services
would rise to $378 billion this
year. This would be a relatively
modest increase of $24 billion over
the IMS level of $354 billion.
But even this, he said, is based
on the expectation that the, econ
omy will see "some initial. ..stim
ulus expected from adoption of
my fax recommendations." With
out fax cuts there would be slow
er economic growth and smaller
revenues, the President said.
"This would indeed be unfortu
nate," Kenndy added, "both be
cause of the effect on government
finances and because of the lost
opportunities and the human mis
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON,
m x
s . - , 's
Itimbta and Lower Willamettei
rivers to 40 feet and 33 feet.
The budget included KO0.00O fo
begin construction of the Agate
Dam and reservoir in the Talent
division of the Rogue River Basin
Project, The project was author
ized late in the last session of
Congress.
(ireen Peter Largest
Tlie largest single budget item
entirely within Oregon was $11,
639.000 to continue construction of
the multiple purpose Green Peter
Reservoir. Also included was $3 5
million to bring the Cougar Res
ervoir within 93 per cent of com
pletion. Budget requests for the Bureau
of Reclamation included $3,150,000
to continue construction in ihe
Western Division of The Dalles
Project, including work on the
Mill Creek pumping plant in the
city of The Dalles.
Hie budget included a request
for IM2.009 to complete the Bully
Creek Dam and reservoir in the
Vale Project.
Army Work Listed
Recommendations for construc
tion by the Army Engineers in
cluded: Blue River Reservoir, $1 mil
lion: major rehabilitation of the
South Jeliy at the mouth of the
Calumbia River, ivn.ono: tall
Creek Reservoir, $3.740,10; !wer
Columbia River bank protection in
Oregon and Washington. $.ionou0;
major rehabilitation of the North
Jetty at Tillamook Ray and Har
bor, if f million: Willamette Riv
er haitk prelection, Jijai.Otio, and
sr.
s:.ti.'wlil, &
SHOT TO
fortune that would accompany a
sluggish economy and growing
unemployment.
He noted in this connection that
the Treasury rait up cumulative
deficits of $24.3 billion during the1
past five years even though, he
and his Republican predecessor
in the White House had anticipat
ed surpluses totaling $8 billion.
Two Kinds of Deficits
"it is now clear," Kennedy
said, "that the restraining effects
of the tax system on the econ
omy were not adequately real
ised."
The President told lawmakers
keptical of his philosophy that
there are two kinds of deficits.
He said one is a chronic deficit
stemming from anemic economic
growth. The other, he said, is a
temporary deficit resulting from
a tax-spending program designed
lo spur business activity, provide
mure jobs and ultimately increase
revenues.
"The first type of deficit is a
sign of waste and weakness,"
Kennedy declared. "The second
is an investment in the future,"
While the Chief Executive ,did
not disclose his tax-cutting time
table in advance of his special
lax message fo Congress later
this month, he said it would re
duce federal income by some $5.3
billion in fiscal 1964.
He also indicated that he wants
individuals to e,ct tax relief be
fore corporations, presumably on
the theory that they will pump
such funds into the economy al
most immediately.
Kennedy asked Congress to ex
tend the present 52 per cent tax
rate on corporations six more
months until Jan. I. 1964. On the
THURSDAY, JANUARY IT. JSfiJ
Yaqmna Bay and Harbor Naviga
tion Project. $1.5 million.
The budget included $ff,000 for
a new planning start on advance:
engineering of the Lost Creek
Reservoir, a multiple pflrpo-
project to be constructed by the
Army Lngincers.
Sfx Future Projects
Funds also were requested for
general investigation by the Army
Engineers of six future projects:
Chelco River Navigation Proj
ect $7,000; Coos Bay deep draft!
harbor, $15,000; Coquille River
Navigation Project, $10,000; Mc
Kay Creek flood control, $12,000;
Siuslaw Navigation Project, $ff.0W,
and a comrefiensive study of the
Willamette River Basin, KBO.WM
n. . . .
mm 1 i
it n I
Joint School Boards
Hire Study By Dickson
A. R. Dickson, SfQt Shasta
Way, a teacher at the Kairhaven
Elementary School and former
county assessor, has been hired
ny tiie Klamath County Joint
School Boards Association to make
a study of the changes needed to
make Ihe bmindartes f the pro
posed metropolitan K'hon) district
agreeable to the three school;
boards.
The action came alter the
hoards found that Dr. Clarence
E. ffines, professor of education.
University of Oregon, would not
be available to mane the study.
Dkkson'i firs will b to;
other hand, it was understood he
would ask that the first cut in
personal income taxes be made
effective July I.
Purposes Kxlensi&s
The President also proposed an
other extension of Korean War ex
cise taxes on liquor, beer, cigar
ettes, and new cars. Otherwise
the levies would expire July t,
costing the Treasury $t.6 billion
Us annual revenues. He likewise
proposed raising another $100 mil
lion through new user taxes on
air freight and plane and barge
fuel.
In the field of legislation, Ken
nedy renewed his appeal for such
Wktc it emiu frm
t'M'lt "N
4 htMreTim .
' fmi $ttfitjr, y
Wforc it (tw . . J 23t J
Tf iephww
House Studies Pay Hike
For Oregon Legislators
SALEM fUPI) A bill settlngiposed revision of thaOregon Coil-
legislators' pay at $3,000 a year
plus $20 a day while the legists
(lire was m session was intro
duced In the House today.
The measure was sponsored by
42 of the 0 representative, and
19 of the 30 senators. Both Demo
crats and Republicans were listed
among the sponsors.
In the Senate, bills calling for
creation of conciliation courts,
providing "hazardous duty" pay
for all state policemen, and broad-
ening the state's obscenity taws
ts Include movies were intro
duced.
Sen. Al Flegel, D-Roseburg, sub
mitted the bill calling for $600 a
year "hazardous duty" pay for
state police.
Eight bills were submitted hy
Sen. R. F. Chapman, D-Coos Bay.
One calls for creation ol concilia
tion courts to handle "the full and
proper consideration of domestic
relations suits."
Another requires approval of
the State Board of Higher Educa
tion in addition to approval by
the state board of education lor
creation of education centers and
community colleges.
The obscenity law would he ex
panded lo include any person
"who presents or directs an ob
scene play, dance ... or publishes
. anything obscene
Another bill by Chapman asks
creatbn of an interim committee
to study tlie advisability of estab
lishing a family court The com
mittee would include four sena
tors and five House members.
Chapman's other measures dealt
with employes of the Slate Fair
Commission, stippor payments.
divorce, and enforcement of sup
port procedures.
Joint Meeting Set
Both the Senate and House
adopted resolutions calling for a
joint f louse-Senate meeting af 7
p m Jan 22 to review the pro-
determine to or three ways to:
change the boundaries is the
Shasta School and the southwest
suburbs (Keno) area. In studying
ear of the boundary change he;
will consider rhanges in educa
tion, the number ol children that
will be shifted and the valuation
changes.
Tonight association meeting
has been cancelled to enahlc Dick
son lo make some headway In the
study and bring some of h 1 1
conclusion! to the next school
hoards meeting slated for Jan,
24.
CON
controversial programs as med
teal care for the aged tinder So
cial Security and ad to educa
tion He again sought a cabinet-
level department of urban affairs1
to help cities solve their problems
The outlook for both is dim this
year although Kennedy partisans
hope fo salvage at feast some
thing in the f9S4 election-year ses-i
Mas of Congress.
The President asked for an Im
mediate extension ot the present
temporary $30S billion ceiling, on
(he national debt and said he
would seek a further hike later
this year, possibly to B9 billion.
Me said the debt was expected tol
TV -jtf No. TOW
f slit ulion.
- f In the Home, biff fo repeal
free csnfrsversiai Ji amDuianeeitax cnanges tor ttraDerfanss ows
renafcthst taw was introduced by
Bepv C B, Hoyt, H-Corvallis. A
bill to eliminate the $100 license
fee for ambulances operated by
non-profit organizations was pro
posed1 Wednesday by Sen. A. J.
Materiel, B-PJewpert.
Rep. Richard Eymann, B-Mar-
i!s, Introduced s series of tax
bills he termed "housekeeping
Tax Expert Warns
State On
SALENS lUPD "Cut my budget
$65,000 and you lose $450,000 uV
tax collections," tax commission-
Fred Hoefke told tlie first
meeting of the House Taxation
Committee Wednesday.
"Let be frank," Hoefke ex
plained. "If we have the person-1
net, we can collect the money."
Hoefke, commission Chairman
Charfes Mack, and commissioner
Paul Ltnigcr dominated the com-
miftee's first meeting with baek-
ground discossioiu ol property as
sessments, hwome las firoblems,
and timber tax Saws.
Committee Chairman Richardl
Eymann, D - Marcola, opened the
meeting with an explanation of
committee rales, and the presen
fstfort of a drnen "housekeeping"
Special Deer
Meet Called
A special meeting of sportsmen
interested in ihe deer iituation
has been called for tonight at the
Wiffard ffoicf. The meeting will;
open at t p.m., but doors will
open at 7 for those who may wish
lo come early for pre-meetlng dis
cussion.
A focal chapter of a budding
state-wide organiiation, tentative-1
ly known as tlie Oregon Fish and
Game Council, was organized re
cently. Boh Pyle U president of Uie
local chapter, Ben Morrison, vice!
president and George Cook, sec-
iclaty-ueasurer. Tlie Board of
Director consists of F. E. Spen
cer, w. c. Wluthy, c. E. Mil-
horn, and Judge Walker, Cres
cent
Aff those interested in the dee;
picture are urged to attend to
night meeting.
reach $3t biffion by June 3C
1964.
In outlining Ms mUitary spend
ing requests, Kennedy tsii the
free world "must be sreoared st
all times ts face the peril el
global nuclear war, limited con
ventional conflict and covert guer
riffa activity."
As a result, he said, Ms admin-
L!ra!ion will contuse dwetop
mens of strettg retaliatory forces
capable ot surviving surprise, at-
tack and striking back; improved,
air and missile defenses, stronger
and more flexible conventional
forces and a efriHanj faHout shel
ter program. - - -
The BUDGET
DOLLAR
(iittiitnnnims)
flail Ytat 1961 f stinatt :
Weather
Klamath Faffs, Tofefak as if
Lakeriew Mostly fair through
Friday with generally light tMi
and little ebegge in tempentsre.
Lews tonight S Is laser Klamath,
Basin to 12 at Klamath Falls,
Highs Friday near 40.
(measures." They Included restore-
f tfon of Eastern Oregon Umber ap-
Fprafsafs to county assessors, and
ed by centrally
pastes,
Tax Bate Eyed
They also included a measure
identifying financial institutions to
enable them "to be faxed at a
nine per cent rate rather ftes six
per cent, even where time prisei
pal activity it the dtscmiBttee
commercial paper,"
Economy
tax bill requested by the Tax
Commission.
Eymann said committee, meet
ines would be open to the public
"whenever possible, and added
that the press would not be ex
cluded even from dosed meetings.
He outlined the ggvertsstr's pro
posed WS 3 fBitttott Wenniuin gen
eral fund budget, explained rev.
enue sources, and the need to
raise an additional $49 miiiion to
meet the budget demands.
"Our fob fs to fiff that $49 mil
lion gap, he explained fo com
mittee member.
Eymami suggested lieessmg
smati otOity trailers ts $n to
raise $4-17 miuimt year; said
study should be made ol way
tax out-of-state corporations.
which operate in Oregon through
dealers, and mentioned the pos-
sibiiity of having withholding tax
es submitted monthly instead of
quarterly to speed tim flow of
cash to the state.
Committee member auerttened;
Mack at length so the imitorBt
nes of appraisal methods used
uj counties. Mack admitted ap
praisals wre faffing behind to
day's standards."
Hoefke tarn per cent s! Dra
gon s income taxpayers pasa
per cent of the tetat tax ceUeeted.
Execution Stay
Given Freeman
SALEM ftTfl-A second tay
of execution for condemned cftila
s layer Jeannavt June Freemas
was granted today hist It day
before her scheduled Jan, Si est
cuison date lot the. murder s!
6-year-old boy.
The Oregon Supreme Ofcrt
granted the stay to allow Mis
Freeman attorney time to file
a petttfcm for certiorari wh th
U.S. Supreme Court