PAGE 10-A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
Wednesday, February 6, 1963
Powell Trip
Draws Blast
By Senator
WASHINGTON UPI) - Sen.
John J. Williams, JVDel., today
accused federal agencies of
"scrambling around" to see which
could do the most favors for Rep.
Adam Clayton Powell.
Williams' unusual attack on a
fellow lawmaker came in a Senate
speech. He said he wanted to call
attention to the way in which the
administration "has been shovel
ing the taxpayers' money out" to
the New York Negro Democrat
The senator said the result has
been a series of favors and loans
handed out in "loose manner."
"During the past 12 months
Williams told the Senate, various
agencies of the government have
been scrambling around to sec
who could give Mr. Powell the
most favorable deal."
Williams then cited this list of
alleged favors:
A $230,000 grant paid "out
right to Mr. Pwell and his asso
ciates" by the Department of
Haallh, Education and Welfare
"for the purpose of developing the
nucleus of a domestic peace
corps," even though Congress has
not approved such a project
Long-term loans totalling near
ly $11 million at interest rates as
low as 3.8 per cent by the Housing
and Home Finance Agency "to
Mr. Powell and his associates'
for the construction of a housing
development and purchase of ho
tels.
Continued practice by the!
Treasury Department to carry
Powell on its books as delinquent
in federal income taxes from 19411
through 1055.
Tlie Delaware senator backed
up his charges with letters from
federal agencies.
.He also brought up Powell's
junket to Europe last year, made
with State Department approval.
' "Last summer on the front page
of every newspaper were accounts
of Mr. Powell's European vaca
tion with his lady friends, where
lie attended all the night spots of
the European capitals on a tax
paid junket that was financed
through the State Department,"
Williams said.
J; I
n
ID
MAMMOTH MAN DIES Charles Steinmefz. 38, who
weighed 740 pounds, died Sunday following a brief ill
ness. It took 14 men to load Steinmefz on a delivery van
when he was taken fo Duval Medical Center for treat
menf. UPI Telephoto
Development Goal Set
The directors of the University
of Oregon Development Fund at
heir annual meeting set a goal
of $150,000 to be iaised during
1!W3 for scholarships, increased
faculty bencfils, and other uni
versity programs.
This compares to $!05,6(il which
the fund raised during 1902 by
drives among alumni, business
firms, and other groups. The 1!M2
goal had been set at $100,000.
During the annual meeting, the
fund directors reelected Adulph
Zamsky, Klamath Falls, as
member of the board.
In selling their 1063 goal al
$150,000, the directors said they
hoped that $ii0.000 of this sum
woud be in unrestricted funds.
Arthur S. Flcmming, university
president, told the board mem
hers the university was deeply
indebted to the board members
and to the many alumni and
friends of the university who
made it possible to reach the 11102
;oal.
Pinochle Party
NEW PINE CHEEK Mrs. I.ila
Vandergaw won the women's high
prize at the IOOF pinochle parly
held in the IOOF lodge hall Fri
day evening, Feb. 1. Rill Allen
of New Tine Creek won the men's I
high, and the men's low went j
to Leo Vandergaw. Mrs. Florence i
Slrout received the women's con
solation. ,
The traveling prize, awarded to ,
the last person holding a double I
play, rested with Ernie Hamilton
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100 Main
Husband-Wife Team Sets Pace In Oregon Legislature
I)y ZAN STARK
United Pre International
SALEM (UP1 The House of
Musa Oregon's husband - w ife.
Senate-House legislative team is
once again making an impact on
the state's lawmakers.
Senate President Ben Musa's
tax program was introduced in
the House this session by his w ife.
Rep. Katherine Musa.
Last session Mrs. Musa was in
strumental in winning passage of
legislation which created Oregon's
tax court the first court ot Its
kind in the nation. The plan was
first proposed by her husband in
1949.
The Musas, both Democrats.
are Oregon's second-husband-wife
legislative team. The late Demo
cratic U.S. Sen. Richard Ncuberg-
er and his wife Maurine, now a
U.S. senator, both formerly served
in the Oregon legislature, he in
the House and Senate and she in
the House.
Quiet spoken, white haired Ben
Musa. 57, was born in Bonn;
Ore. Mrs. Musa. 56, is a native
of Middleton, Idaho.
The Musas' home is at The
Dalles on the Columbia River,
where he is a certified public ac
countant. She is a licensed pilot
nd lists her occupation
housewife."
She's a busy one. In addition
to" her legislative duties she has
lieen active in the Wasco County
Red Cross, Tuberculosis and
Health Association, Girl Scouts,
By the end of 1961, there were
between 16 and 17 million per
sons in the U.S. who had reached
the age of 63 or more.
Parent Teachers Association, and
United Fund.
A son, Dr. Byron Alusa. is in
St. Paul, Minn., taking post-grad
uate work for specialization in
internal medicine.
Their youngest son. Air Force
Lt. Milton Musa. was killed in
1956.
Ben also has been active in
civic affairs. He served on the
Red Cross, Community Chest,
was chairman of The Dalles Plan
ning Commission, a director of
the Chamber of Commerce, and
past president of the Kiwanis
Club.
He first entered the Senate in
1949, and since has served in the
1951, 1957, 1959, and 1961 sessions.
DON'T FORGET
lor
GOODNESS
SAKE
His present term expires in Janu
ary, 1905.
Mrs. Musa has served in the
House ovcry session since 1955.
This session she is chairman of
the powerful House Rules and
Resolutions Committee, is vice
chairman of Elections and Re
apportionment, and a member of
the Financial Affairs Committee.
As Senate president, Musa docs
not now serve on any committee.
Mrs. Musa speaks softly. But
she speaks out strongly on issues
that conern her.
Her husband is inclined to witty
comments, and at least one offi
cial has started a collection of
what he calls "Musa-isms."
Musa represents six counties in
north-centra Oregon Gillian
Hood River, Morrow, Shermaj
Wasco and Wheeler the large:
Senate district in the state.
Mrs. Musa's district Wasco an
Hood River counties was cjilar:
ed under recent apportionment.
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