PAGE 8-B VYednetday, March 13, 1963
HERALD AND NEWS, Klanulh Falls, Ore.
Legislative Reform Bill
Entered By Edith Green
WASHINGTON' 'LTIi Rep.Gutlays last summer by Chairman;
Edith Green, ,D-Ore., said Mon
day "major surgery" is needed
not only to keep Congress honest
but to make sure everybody
knows it is honest.
Mrs. Green dropped in the
house hopper a legislative reform
package including a bill to set up
a 15-member commission on leg
islative ethics. It would study such
problems as conflicts of interest
and o jtside income of House and
Senate members.
In another development. Chair-
man Omar Burleson, D-Tex., ol
the House Administration Commit
tee submitted for printing in the
Congressional Record a report on
overseas spending by house mem
bers on foreign travel last year
. Among items to be listed arc,
Doctor Fills
Primdte Job
PORTLAND (UPI) - Dr. Wil
liam Montagna, 50, professor of i
biology at Brown University,
Providence, R.I., has been named
director of the Oregon Primate
Research Center near Bcaverton
Dr. Montagna will assume his
new duties Aug. 1, according to
Dr. W. K. Baird. dean of the Uni
versily of Oregon Medical School
and administrator of the center
Dr. Donald Pickering was head
of the research center until re
cently when he resigned in a dis
pute over administrative policies.
Dr. E. S. West, acting director,
will remain a the center as sen
ior scientist. He is a professor
of biochemistry at the Medical
School.
Dr. Montagna also has been ap
pointed professor of experimental
biology at the medical school, sub
ject to confirmation by the State
Board of Higher Education at Us
meeting March 12.
Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., of
the education and Labor Commit
tee on a much-publicized Euro
pean trip that has become a focal
point of much of the current con
cern about the congressional im
age.
Caution Note Sounded
Speaker John W. McCormack
meantime sounded a note of cau
tion about the development of
antPtravcl sentiment. While avoid-.
ing comment on the reform move
ment generally, he told newsmen
litimate travel by congressmen
is "very important and is in the
best interest of the taxpayer.
Mis. Green, without mentioning
Powell by name, said it was a
mistake to try simply to analyze
or restrict an individual member
for sime alleged abuse of Con
gressional privilege.
"I suggest we must go deeper
in order to reach the major un
derlying problems, . and perhaps
perform some major surgery in
stead of applying the band - aid
lo cover and protect the wound
that has been inflicted and is so
painful at the moment." she said
in a speech prepared for the
house.
Mrs. Green warned against the
danger'' that "erosion of public
confidence in Congress may be
come a real threat to the demo
cratic process.
Financial Reports asked
In addition to her proposed
commission on legislative ethics
Mrs. Green introduced bills to re
quire nfbmbcrs yearly to report
on their outside tinancial deal
ings; to put legal ceilings on
spending in primary, convention
and general election spending;
and to ooen to publication rec
ords of oral or written communi
cations between membeas of con
gress or their staffs and agencies
of the executive branch ol government.
Aim
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VIIGO
AUG. 24
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-By CLAY ROLLAN-
According to th Start,
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read word corresponding to numbers
of your Z-CxJioc birth &ign.
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626974
Demented Father Beats
Wife, Children To Deoffi
MANCHESTER, N.H. (UPI) -A
demented father beat his en
tire family his wife and lour
hildren to death with a hammer
early Tuesday, police reported.
The father. Joscnh M. bimichaK,
19. a former mental patient and
onetime Connecticut policeman
fiave himself up to police. He was
booked on five counts of murder.
Police said he battered his fam
ily with a claw hammer because
he apparently was in financial
difficulty and unable to support
them. .
Dead are his Japanese-born
wife, Nobuko, 38, and their cm!
drcn. Franklin, 4, Patricia, 3
Elizabeth. 2. and Kalhcrinc, 6
months..
"I have hurt my family," Sim
ichak told the desk officer after
walking into police headquarters.
He was wet and disheveled from
walking in the rain. His clothes
were stained with blood.
At the Simichaks' first floor
apartment in downtown Manches
ter, police found three of the chil
dren dead in bed. The wife and
another child, Franklin, were on
the floor near by. mortally in-l
iured. They died a short time
later at a hospital.
Simichak, unemployed and
former airman, was treated nearly
three years ago as a mental pa
tient. He was described then as
a "schizophrenic, catatonic type.'
Doctors said he had a split per
sonality that bordered at times
on imbecility.
A few hours before the killings,
Simichak went to a corner store
lo buy food for his family.
The grocer, John Damalas, said
Simichak told him:
" 'I have to look after my Kids.
It we have to, we II eat corn
bread and water, i brought them
into the world. I got to take care
of them.' "
:FREE-dcliciou8s
KHAUT nECIPES
Dept. K
P.O. Box 2589, Portland 3, Ore.
a
Knowledge Of .Communism Called Great Weapon
SALEM i UPI i "Our ignorancelof Education. Scheduled approval
of the communist system could! of the project was postponed to
well be the greatest single weapon, June 8've ard members
,n the arsenal of our mortal com-i As Americans we often
petitors." been slow and apathetic in our
So states tlie teacher guide reactions to this new menace be
" Understanding the Nature ofjcausewe have failed to under-
Communism" which was consid
ered last week by the State Board
stand the natu of the
wr," the teacher guide explains.
Trusty Grabbed
After Shooting
EUGENE I UPI I A state po
liceman exchanged shots with a
man at Goshen south of here Tues
day morning. Neither was wound
ed and I lie man surrendered after
other officers arrived.
The man was identified as
Thomas Edwin Elliott, 29, a trus
ty who walked away from the Eugene-Lane
County jail Monday.
State Policeman Russell Marsh
said he was checking a suspicious
person near the Goshen fire hall
shortly before 7 a.m. when the
man pulled a pistol and began
firing. Marsh ducked behind his
police car and returned the fire.
He said the man surrendered
when three other officers arrived.
Teachers are warned "commu
nism and democracy need to be
presented accurately and fairly;
otherwise, what is presented will
be discounted by youth and con
sidered as propaganda."
It is recognized there is the dan
ger of adverse public reaction to
such a course.
Teachers are cautioned to spend
considerable time previewing
classroom exhibits and films fori
"content, vocabulary, and contro
versial is; t-order to be better
prepared to give direction to dis
cussion by the students."
Instructors are asked to keep
watch on the community pulse.
After completion of the course,
teachers are advised Jp determine
if the reaction of parents has been
understanding and favorable. Hasl
the genera! public of the commu
nity received the study favorably
and supported it? If not, upon
what factors has this unfavorable
attitude turned?
Work on the course began in
1961, shortly after Supt. of Public
Instruction Leon Minear took of
fice. The guide was prepared by
teachers Robert L. Frantz and
Wesley F. Johnson of Parkrose
High School in cooperation with
the State Education Department.
The guide was referred to pa
triotic, professional and civic or
ganizations and groups during the
1961-62 school year. The work was
then revised to incorporate sug
gestions. Dr. Ben Simmons o" the De
partment of Education said about
a dozen states now offer such
courses. He said such courses
were rewired in Florida and Lou
isiana. While the course is designed for
high school seniors, a companion
work was prepared for use in the
lower grades.
It is titled "The American Heri
tage." and is now required of all
eighth graders.
WHAT TO SERVE?
TO SERVE? WHAT
WHAT TO SERVE?
TO SERVE? WHAT
WHAT TO SERVE?
AS AN EHTRE
AS A MAIN COURSE
SNOW'S OF COURSE - IT'S BEST!
MB TEMFSC
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momma
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O 4 Matching
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e Choice of Colors
10-Pc. Living Room Set
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O Matching Chair
O 2 Step -End Tables
O Coffee Table
2 Table Lamps
O 3 Decorator Sofa Pillows
Choice of blonde or walnut finish
Tablet Choice of Toblo Lamps.
O Bookcase Headboard Double Bed
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f r""" 'I TTtuwin.jninij- w . '"
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PATRICKS ) 'T,S A F0,NE DAY fR F000
DAY,
tCrackersGhimi.27b.x59c
Pepper sB,i3s$1
Preserves sSkSSl 79c
Noodles Wo. 39c
Swansdown
Cake Mixes '.-441
lceCreamSr;.Lt"89c
Blue Mountain I 1 VlJ J' r""-''--
Pet Food Demo. ycj m X
in Our Store, Fri.-Sat. 1 y& fSft -' 's
Blue Mountain fT ff
Dog Food i
Meat Stew i '(jSjjSBSS1'
Super Meat, all Beef I
7'sr$100
Blue Mountain Super Meat
DOG FOOD
lb.
bag
8 bag 1 .
tins
Whiff 15-01.
DOG' FOOD
Chuck Roasts ,Dde G:ols chi" 49f1(
Rib Steaks ESiSS 79fb
Ground Beef aft. 39fb
Fresh Fryers Is Ip'"".", 39,
USDA Good - Cut and Wrapped
Locker Beef Half or Whole 47 lb 53fb
on
Celery Stalks
Radishes
Grapef
Fresh and
and green
And green onions
salad treat
2s25c
3b... 19c
12198c
Delicious Apples 20 i. 1.79
We hare a complete selection of first-of-the season fruits
and vegetables including STRAWBERRIES & ASPARAGUS!
Never a Parking Problem in
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rUll Sweet!
GORTON LENTEN FISH SALE!
C 1 mi m Breaded Fro sen FAA
onnmp 8 .... Pk, oic
Fish Sticks
Shrimp
Brtodcd Froxcn 'Cl
8-ox. pigs. I
Pacific Cleaned
5-oi, tins
39c
smm
Downtown Malin, Oregon
Prices Effectivt Thurs. thru Sat.
Right Reserved to Limit
IK