HERALD AND
Revision
Discussed
At Hearing
SALEM (UPD U Oregons'
present constitution is replaced by
a proposed one, it will be harder
to clutter the new one up.
; That point was mads here Tues
day by two witnesses before the
House-Senate Committee on Con
stitutional Revision.
Rep. Stafford Hanse'.l, R Her-
miston, and Mrs. Esther D. Lewis,
a Portland housewife, were mem
bers of the commission that has1
written a proposed new constitu
tion.
They discussed its sections on
elections and suffrage.
Oregon's present constitution
has been amended 111 times
They said much matter that be
longs in the law has worked its
way into the constitution.
The idea is to prevent that from
happening in a new constitution.
Under the new proposal, 8 per
cent of the number of voters for
governor would have to sign a pe
tition to initiate a constitutional
amendment. That is about 2 per
cent more than the present for
mula.
To Initiate a law, however,
would require only 6 per cent of
the voters for governor about the
same percentage as In the pres
ent formula based on the supreme
court vote.
To refer a measure would take
4 per cent about 1 per cent more
than under the present formula
vangelist
Said Better
DALLAS, Tex. (UHD-Evange-list
Billy Graham, 44, hospitalized
with severe acute bronchitis and
a "small area of pneumonia in
the right lung," may be well
enough to attend President Ken
nedy's prayer breakfast In Wash
ington Thursday.
Dr. Martin S. Beuhler, Gra
ham's physician, said Tuesday the
evangelist has responded well to
treatment.
"If his satisfactory progress
continues, he will be able to par
ticipate at the President's prayer
breakfast," Bouhlor said.
Graham will be limited to ap
pearance at the breakfast. He will
then go home to Montreal, N.C.,
for a rest. There was no indica
tion how long he might remain
at home.
PAGE t A
STARTS THURSDAY!
MUM Jl I I II M' IIMMWI IIWIWI'
: i 'i " . t - 1 '', .
i ;-'?5 ?7( iJt 'Jir
PA&AN PIUSURU OF IMI SO DOM COUDtl
tr.rmw avt rtMnoAH r cttwakt r.Mvr.r m r.nj mvtrr mm
NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
Weather
Five Day We1ier
Western Oregon: Recurring
rains; higlu 00-60; lows 38-48.
Eastern Oregon: Highs 42-57;
lows - 2842; more Ulan normal
precipitation.
Portland - Vancouver. Willam
ette Valley: Partly cloudy tonight,
rain Thursday afternoon; highso2-
57 ; low 40-45.
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy,
ram Thursday alternoon; highs
50-65; low 38-48.
Eastern Oregon: Partly cloudy;
highs 50-60; low 28-38.
Western Washington: Occasional
rain; highs 50-60; low 42-47.
Eastern Washington: Partly
cloudy; highs 45-60; low .'10-40.
Tatoosh to Blanco: Winds off
Famed Siudent Driver
Has Bad Day In Court
STOCKPORT, England (UPD
Miss Margaret Hunter, 63, one of
England's better known student
drivers, was found guilty today of
careless driving in connection with
an auto accident in which her car
struck a truck.
It was the second bad day in
court for the grandmotherly school
marm who made news last year
when her driving instructor, Stan
ley Davenport, ordered her to stop
the car. then jumped out shouting.
"This Is suicide." Monday she
was fined $2.80 or continuing to
drive without a qualified driver
in the car.
Miss Hunter was fined $14 for
the truck incident, although she
had a friend along who was
qualified driver.
The accident happened Oct. 10,
about a week after Davenport
fled in terror. She traveled only
100 yards when she drove Into the
path of the b uck.
Her tiny Italian car was all but
demolished and she suffered cuts
and bruises in the crash.
A few weeks later, with her car
repaired, she went out to take her
first driving test. The Inspector
Missing Auto
Seen In River
GOLD BEACH UPI A car
owned by a missing Gold Beach
man was found in tlie Rogue Riv
er four miles north of licre Tues
day by Curry County sheriff's
deputies.
A search continued for Alex
Hill, 61, missing since Sunday
night.
Skindivers were sent out from
the sheriff's office after a motor
ist reporU-d skid marks at the
edge of a road 250 feet above the
point where the car was found
!G3nn8cC9
. The men of Sodom were t i' -hed mid .imici s
before the Lord cxreedinfih:.." -hmmuumi
10! I fti'l IUKNI 10 Mitt
IHL
Wednesday, February 6, 1963
Roundup
Washington south to southwest 25-
35 becoming southwest 15-25 to
night; off Oregon south to south
west winds 20-30, higher gusts,
and decreasing to 15-20 tonight-
occasional rain.
Corvallis: Partly cloudy tonight,
rain Thursday afternoon; highs 52
57; low 40-45.
Bend: Partly cloudy; low to
night 28-35; high Thursday 50-55.
Baker and La Grande: Partly
cloudy; luglis 50-55; low 28-35.
Ski Report
Timberline: Road clear, 39 inch
es snow, none new; Temp. 3a at
7 a.m. Double Chair, Betsy Tow
operating.
flunked her cold because she ran
a red light, made seven false
starts and parked three feet away
from the curb.
Miss Hunter refused one war
rant to appear in court on the
driving charges, and had to be
dragged from her house in a night
dress by a policewoman who
crawled in through a window.
She showed her scorn for the
court Monday by refusing to plead
cither guilty or not guilty. Today
she pleaded not guilty, but refused
to take the oath.
After her conviction she took a
bus home.
Yanks Crash
In Viet Nam
SAIGOX, Viet Nam UPI -
A Vietnamese air force bomber
carrying two American officers
and a Vietnamese crewman crash
ed today near Plciku, 250 miles
north of Saigon.
Military sources said para
Imtcs Mere sighted near Hie
crash site but the fate of the
three men was not known.
It was the second loss of a
B26 bomber in four days. Another
of the World War II vinlagc
planes craslied south of Saigon
during a battle with Communist
Viet Cong guerrillas Sunday. Two
Americans and one Vietnamese
died. The plane may have been
shot down.
The Vietnamese government an
nounced today that Communist
guerrillas killed 34 South Vietna
mese government troops in an
ambush 140 miles south of Saigon
Tuesday.
ENDS TONIGHT !
JACKIE GlEASOri
$ Pronounced ACtf-SO
, IT TAKES 2 TO PLAY
Plui ,
KAM'ftti klftistAhit t I HI LORD!
hfsr rn rr
i.Mi n If
Chancellor
Opposes
Veto Power
SALEM (L'PP Even the chan
cellor of higher education spoke
in opposition Tuesday to a bill to
give higher education velo power
over new community colleges.
The measure was the subject ol
a hearing before the Senate Edu
cation Committee. Tho only wit
ness to siip)ort it was its sponsor.
Sen. R. V. Chapman, D-Coos Bay.
The bill would mane approval
of the Board of Higher Education
requirement for the establish
ment of new community colleges.
The Board of Education now
authorizes and supervises the pro
gram, while higher education has
a say on college trans'er courses
and Iheir instructors.
Chapman said the change would
help coordinate responsibilities of
the boards of education and high
er education over a program that
falls midway between them.
Chancellor Roy E. Lieuallen re
plied that a new coordinating
council between the tw boards
should be given a chance to work
out joint policy for community
colleges.
Vocational Work Stressed
Lieuallen also said community
colleges stress vocational, rather
than college transfer, courses.
Thus, he said, the Board of Edu
cation should retain supervision.
Witnesses agreed the bill, in ef
feet, would restrict the growing
community college program.
These other points were made:
Superintendent of public in
struction Leon Mincar: Communi
ty colleges have not "sprung up
across the face of the state.
Rather, of eight now existing,
just one is completely new since
the community college law of
1961.
Douglas Olds, Springfield - Fu-
gene-Bethel school districts: High
er education lacks interest in the
core of the community college
program vocational, semi-technical
and adult training.
Don Pence, Central Oregon
College: The present low is fine.
The committee also heard testi
mony on a bill to spur summer
grade school programs through'
partial stale support.
Minear said it would encourage
fuller utilization of school build
ings. He said current programs
are successful. He estimated the
starling cost for the state at
M25.IHM.
Pilot Lands
Plane Afire
S. DIEGO l'Pli-"The fu-c
was burning the overhead lining
and then material around the in
strument panel. Even my hair
was burning."
I.ansford .1. Rice, 51. a San
Diego engineer and former British
pilot in World War II. recalled live
onlcal from a hospital bod.
Ilice battled flames and smoke
in the cabin of his light plane
when a fire erupted uhile lie as
flying at 3,500 feot over nearby
Santeo Tuesday. He landed tile
craft safely at Gillespie Field.
I was about eipln minutes from
Gillespie and decided to fly back
ratlier than make an emergency
landing and risk hitting a school
or n house," lie said. "1 called
May Day twice and told Uiem my
posit inn."
To get rid ol the smoke so I
could see. I owned the windows
and with one fool kept open the
door," he said
Oregon Dunes
Seashore Eyed
WASHINGTON UTP-A 3.',0no-
acre natioiuil seasnore may oe
otablislied on the Oregon coast
as tlie result of .m agreement be
tveen tlie IVpartments of Ami-i-ulliiie
and Interior, it was an-
nounrtHl tol,iy.
Plans (or tlie Oregon Dunes Na-
Imnal Sihore were announced
jointly by Intni'uir Secretary Stew
art I.. 1'd.ill and Agriculture Sec
retary Orville l-'iTcman.
The land for tile most part has
leen managed by the T S. Korot
Service l mlcr the proioMl. its
admimstration would (all lo I ho
National Park Service.
CmUi-esMotwl approval of the
lan would be retired
PublnhM tt(' Hcft Jil ) ind Su(ff
lrlf utntrn OfM
bt
Klamath PufclnMM Camtaitf
Mam at Iialanari
Phw TUiaoa 4 lilt
W. . Swaattana. pvfrl'ihar
fftttrt a acAiat( miliar at f
at a'ftte at Kiamatn PaiH, Oratan,
an Avavit It. 104. vndar act al Can-
ta M'i at Niamtih pai. orafan,
and at a(Mitanal miiimf aftiraa.
lUBSCRirTlON RATH
Cari
1 MAlh t T
Mftfl'M V M
I Vtar JI M
Mail in Aflvatca
1 Wanth . I I 1
a VftHini m aa
1 Yaar DIM
Carrtar and Paa'art
wkftay A 9wndav- tftt Iftr
UNlTiO PIIM INTIt NATIONAL
AWOlT HUfttAU O CIRCULATION
Swbtcrlhart nl fKtnt tflarv f
itir MtriK ad Nn. iiti axtM
Tuaa Mill af t P A.
t t- 6C4mm
"You used to ba so immaculate when you rode
your bike!"
Education Committee
Meets Without Pove
WASHINGTON (UPI: - Mem
bers of tlie House Education Com
mittee had their own hcoky prob
lem today. Chairman Adam C,
Powell apparently had gone fish
ing and left them locked in the
schoolroom.
The unhappy committee mem
bers scheduled a closed session
to look for a way out. The dis
cussion seemed likely to be short,
sharp and not altogether compli
mentary to Powell.
The New York Democrat had
the distinction Tuesday of being
thoroughly tongue-lashed, by name
on the Senate floor. The denuncia
tion, delivered by Sen. John J.
Williams, H-Dcl., was unusual be
cause members of Congress are
supposed to refrain from using
the House or Senate floor for per
sonal attacks on each other.
The latest flap in the contro
versy-scarred committee slarted
when Powell scheduled two weeks
of hearings on President Kenne
dy's $3.3 billion school aid bill
and announced he would preside
over them.
Goes On Vacation
Powell held the gave! for about
two hours and 15 minutes Mon
day. Then he vanished. It was
reported he had gone on a two-
week trip to Puerto Rico, where
he maintains a beachside home.
lie lctt Heps. Carl 1). Perkins,
D-Ky., and Edith Grcin, D-Ore.,
to conduct the hearings in frigid
Waslu'ngton.
Republican members, headed
by Hep. Peter Krelinghuysen. !
N Y., were unhappy when Powell1
set the hearings to run tluough
Ihe week traditionally set aside
for GOP Lincoln Day dinner
speeches. When Powell's absence
became apparent, they became!
more unhappy. i
In addition, several Democrats
were distinctly put out by Pow
ell's decision to consider Kenne
dy's It-point school program in;
hulk before deciding if it should
he sliced up into separate bills.
fhnrfff Vjiviir
In his Senate speech Tuesday.
Villimc ,-li?runl 111. if frrlor.tl
agencies were rambling
around" trying to do favors for
Powell.
Williams criticized Ihe Stale De
partment for giving Powell funds
(or his widely publicize 1 "Kuro-
iean vacation with his lady
friends" last summer: the Inter-
Qt'lTE AIM'ROPRIATF:
HOLLYWOOD LPl - Art
Kevin of the I nited Press Inter
national audio news department
lound his California license plates
quite appropriate.
The philcs start with the let
ters M Z
ECONO-CLEAN
DRY CLEANING
PROFESSIONALLY
cleaned and spotted
4
C4
LBS. I
I
10
2
LBS.
If you bring In nd pickup.
Pick-up nd Dtlivry $rvk
50c per order extra.
QUICK SERVICE!
Any Garment
beoutifully finished
out of the obove
servica ot ragilor
charge.
CASCADE
Laundry & Cleaner!
Opp foil. Otfirt
Ph. 4-51 1) et 1
BROADWAY
CLEANERS
41 5 So 6lh Ph. 4-4401
NEW METHOD
CLEANERS
1 45 J f,Pl.,.H. PI. 4.4471
nal Revenue Service for failing
to crack down on Powell for tax
delinquency; the Federal Housing
Administration for approving $10.81
million in mortgage insurance for
Powell and his associates; and
the Health, Education and Wel
fare Department for awarding a
S250.000 grant for a juvenile de
linquency project in Powell's Har
lem district.
Of the last, Williams said: "Mr
Powell, ..could well be recognized
as an authority on 'adult delin
quency' but most certainly he is
not the caliber of man who the
American people wou'd want to
set an example for the youth of
our country.
195 E. Main
This Nylon Brood loom will stand the
heaviest traffic for a long, long time!
CONTINUOUS FILAMENT
Rich shades of brown, gold
and beige in a tweed effect.
Closely woven, resilient pile.
Nylon is easy to care for, easy
to clean!
Q
9
Jump on it! Stamp on it!
The fibers spring right back!
LEES Continuous Filament
NYLON
Fine quality . . . textured
Two rolls in this pattern,
in beiae, one Desert Tan
famous Lees and Son.
thick, wonderful carpet
bring new warmth and
ness to vour home!
Your room looks so
your carpeting is wo
LEES ALL-WOOL
Exceptionally fine
... a beautiful pat-
tern. All wool for long
wear; come in and let
us show you this ex
ceptional carpet!
Come in and let us show you these
outstanding caroets or. a phone
call to 4-3134
your home.
Our Usual Easy
100 EAST
it
Piiinge In Cafe Business Blamed :
On Entertainment Rule
WASHINGTON (UPD-The In
ternal Revenue Service (1RSI is
being asked to be a little more
explicit in describing when the
clinking of cocktail glasses is for
business and when it is strictly
for fun.
The National Restaurant Asso
ciation claims confusion on this
point plunged restaurant sales
downward in January, and the
situation may get worse.
The source of the association's
apprclicnsion is tlie new expense
account regulations that went into
effect this year. The Veal issue
may be the survival of what tlie
restaurant group calls tlie "good
will" business meal.
Tlie association's counsel,
Thomas W. Power, said the good
will lunch definitely is deductible
as a business expense, if tlie pub
lic only understood the "clarify
ing" information being put out by
IRS.
But he added: "Proper under
standing is virtually nonexistent."
Issues Denial
This was promptly denied by
IRS Commissioner Mortimer M.
Caplin, who said he felt the rev
enue service had been pretty
clear on the issue. Caplin said
the business meal is deductible.
Caplin and Power collided on
the issue in an exchange of let
ters. Ironically, the friction
seemed to be caused by tlie
words "good will."
Power used them almost every
time he referred to the touchy
subject. Caplin avoided the term,
referring to the issue as "the
quiet business meal."
In an interview Power defined
You can afford wall-to-wall
Carpeting in 100 Nylon or
100 Wool 5 Rolls...
10 DAYS ONLY!
Reg. 6.95
sq. yd.
$95
Reg. $9 95 TOfg
pi
one
Th
w i
co
m
Reg. 12.50 sq. yd.
fTI
1
sq. yd.
will bring somples to
Terms, of Course
MAIN bw
le. T f f tf V " "
is i A , , (V Mir i A W i A I
uch larqer when . i "VAH vWKfHMw
II to wall! mAii trarjr.
3STER
the subject of the dispute as "a
meal where food and beverages
are furnished for the creation of
good will alone."
Caplin said tlie lunch he was
referring to was treated in IRS
literature as follows:
"Business meals furnished to
an individual under circum
stances which are generally con
sidered to be conducive to a busi
ness discussion may be de
ducted. . ."
Business Drops
Power claimed that a spot
Famous
BLACK & DECKER
Power Tools
Subject to Stock on Hand A
LIGHT FIXTURES 20
New! Marlire Pre-Finished
BATHROOM PANELING
5' x 5' Center Panel, Two 5' x 2Vi' A 95
Returns, Complete with Gold Ano- ar
dyzed Metal Mouldings. Jf
RedeeorateYour Bathroom See This!
This Week Only!
USE YOUR B1LD-A-C0UNT! )
Basin Building Materials
4784 So. 6th
Your
i&ia'iVWAf n V H
'iM
- i
ffl1""1 i Hi i ii rrrv.-T-Tw-TH .
j'SP'PWI'if TW",W'f vc .M,dM I
This beautiful floor covering will contri
bute wonderfully to the wholeness and
harmony of your room!
ALL WOOL -FAMOUS
KARASTAN
World famous Karastan in a rich,
textured tweed in Nutria goes
with any room decor. Deep, heay
pile . . . it's olmoit impossible to
pull out the nap on this carpet . . .
even with pliers!
Main UocWpau
Confusion
check by the association in some
of the nation's big cities showed
that restaurant business dropped
in these establishments from 10
to 30 per cent in January.
He said Caplin didn't help tlie
situation any wlien he told a re
cent lunch meeting here that
"good-willentertaining is out."
"It absolutely is not," Power
added. He said that legislative
documents on the law show that
the business meal exception in
cludes the expenditure which
"merely promotes good will."
Your Lumber Number
2-2563
for this week's
SPECIALS!
10
OFF
OFF
Lumber Number 2-2563
U .HH W M. tt U U . U vt
4.' it w"""" o
Reg. 10.95
sq. yd.
and Mills Scbool
8
Ph. 4-3134