Legislative Spotlight Focused
On Fate Of Education Requests
SALEM CUP! I - The spotlight
of legislative attention is focusing
now on the powerful Ways and
Means Committee, and its sub
committee on education.
For while the Senate is going
over the major revenue measures
approved last Friday by the'
House and adjustments are ccr-j
tain it appears that the general
fund biennium budget will be in
the neighborhood of $400 million.
Education will gobble up about
so per cent, or $240 million, of
the general fund budget.
The months of study of every
phase of the education program
soon will be crystallized into budg
ets. The three senators and three
representatives who make up the
education subcommittee will pre
pare these budgets.
The subcommittee's recommen
dations are virtually assured of
full Ways and Means approval.
Gov. Mark Hatfield has baited
the Ways and Means Commi'tee,
and the education subcommittee
in particular. He has accused
members of "wielding a m e a t
cleaver." and charged the sub
committee was threatening to
emasculate the state's education
program.
Ways and Means members wercl
hurt. They know and they feel
Hatfield knows they are respon
sible. They are faced with having
to keep spending within income
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The attack welded together the
Republicans and Democrats on
the committee. Most of the mem
bers now wear special meat
icleaver tie clasps.
Sen. Daniel Thiol. D-Astoria. is
chairman of the Ways and Means
Education subcommittee. T h i e 1;
was first appointed to the Senate
in 1957, to fill the vacancy cre
ated when Robert Holmes was
elected governor, and is now serv.
ing a term which expires in 1967
Thiel. 48, was a key force in
the battle which led to the de
cision to build a bridge across the
Columbia River at Astoria.
Other members of the subcom
mittee:
-Rep. Stafford Hanscll, R-Her-
miston. 49, has been termed by
Democratic House Speaker Clar
ence Barton as "one of the most
outstanding men in the House."
He also was appointed in 1957.
Sen. Alfred Corbelt, D-Port-
land, is 47, and was appointed to1
the House in 195.1. He won election
to the House in 1954 and to the
Senate in 1956. The Corbett name
a fixture in Oregon politics
His father. Henry, was twice Re
publican president of the S t a t e
Senate, and his great-grandfather,
Henry W. Corbett, was U.S. Sen
ator from 1K67 to 1873. Soft spok
en attorney Corbett served as co-
chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee in the 1937 and 1959
sessions.
Rep. Don McKinnis. D-Sum
merville. 54, is serving his third
term. He was a member of the
Interim Committee on Agriculture
and chairman of a subcommittee
on duplication of public funds
spent on agriculture. He served
for more than seven years on the
Oregon Wheat Commission before
his election to the House.
-Sen. E. D. "Dcbbs" Potts. 51
D-Grants Pass, was elected ir
1961. He is a former director of
the West Coast Lumber Inspec
tion Bureau, and championed the
Wmnemucea - to - the - Sea As
sociation. He was a member of'
the Wavs and Means Committee
last session.
-Rep. John Mosser. R-Porl-j
land. 40. was first elected to the
House in 1957. He served o h e
term, then did not seek reelection.
He ran again last year and be
came one of Washington County's
three Republican legislators. He
cited the need for increases ini
funds for local schools and high-1
er education' during last vear's
election campaign.
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Thrv Eftultahlr't Llvlrif
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John H. Houston
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Counties Get
Veto Power
SALEM (UPD - The Senate
voted 17-11 Monday to give coun
ties veto power over establish
ment of refuges for migratory wild
fowl, after defeating 18-10 a move
to send the measure back to com
mittee. The House - approved bill now
goes to the governor.
The Senate approved 22-6 a bill
which would require installation
of seat belts in new autos sold
in Oregon after Nov. 1. 1964. The
measure goes back to the House
for concurrence in Senate amend
ments. Also approved Monday bv the
Senate was a measure allowing
pupils or high schools or junior
high schools to remain until grad
uation in the same school in cases
of school district consolidation.
The measure goes to the governor.
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HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
Tuesday, April 30, 1963
PAGE
Bear-Hugging Duet Plans Tour
As Proof Of Red Togetherness
By PHIL NKWSOM
I'Pl Foreign News Analyst
Nikita Khrushchev is a man
who likes to demonstrate his af
fection with a great bear hug.
It was in this spirit that Khrush
chev, the Russian bear, and Fidel
Castro, tlie Cuban heard, had their
first well-publicized meeting at the
United Nations in I960.
Later, Khrushchev was to dis
tinguish himself hy a shoe-banging
episode in a session of the U. N.
General Assembly which itself
was distinguished by the greatest
collection of rogues and rebels,
patriots and pirates, aligned and
unaligned ever to be assembled
under one roof.
Lasl December occurred another
bear hug of note. This was the
meeting in Moscow of Khrush
chev and President Tito of Yugo
slavia who for various reasons
then was being taken hack into
the Moscow fold.
Now for the next month or so
there will be repealed for the
cameras another great show of
affection as Khrushchev and his
guest. Castro, tour the Russian
boondocks proving to one and all
that they are as thick as two
thieves, and who is this Chinese,
Mao Tse-tung. anyway?
All this is a lead-up to noting
that one of the great consistencies
of world politics is its inconsistency.
There are inconsistencies In the
Tito and Castro visits to Moscow.
There is an inconsistency In the
visit that Secretary of State Dean
Rusk will make to Yugoslavia.
Since Josef Stalin first threw
Tito out of the Kremlin family,
1 ito has been in again, out again
and in again.
The last switch came after the
full bloom of Khrushchev's quar
rel with Red China over his policy
of coexistence and his support lor
various systems of communism,
including Yugoslavia's.
As for Castro. Khrushchev hu
miliated him last fall when, with
out consulting the Cuban leader,
he ordered removal of Russian
missiles from Cuba.
An interview in tlie Paris news
paper Le Monde quoted Castro as
savins thilt if he had hurt k'hi-iich. !
chev in Cuba, "I would have boxed
his ears."
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BIG BERTHA FIRED A Titan 2, the "Big Bertha"
was launched successfully from an underground silo
America's
this series
pictures show the sequence by which the giant missile comes
qround chamber and roars away toward its target.
ballistic missiles
of photos. These
out of its under-
UPI Telephoto
idland Grangers Hold Meet
Tlie Midland Grange met at!
the grange hall, April 17, at 8:
p.m. with Master Louis Stork
presiding. The grange received
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Do you think Charlie can win a ribbon?
That' what Joan Andpnwin. 4-H girl, if striving for:
a blue ribbon for Charlie at the County Fair.
Working for excellence i. one of many fine principle
which the 4-H Club and Future Farmer of America
inpire in their youthful member.
Honoring their purpor. our Company annually
provides 74 first-year college scholarships for 4-H and
FFA to award to deserving members in the West,
Alaska and Hawaii.
loan AnA?rnn plnn In apply for one of Ihenf.
This is part of the nearly $1 $ million we contribute
annually for scholarships, fellowships, grants, service
and materials for schools. We deem
it a privilege to give-lhi support.
rianninf ahmd lo ten t you bfttfr
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three visitors for the evening's
activities. Mr. and Mrs. Al
Pride and Mrs. Gladys Samples
of the Shasta View Grange.
During the husincss session.
Alice Hoover, Home Kconomies
Committee chairman, reported on
the next committee meeting
which will he held at the home
of Grace Slork. Old Midland
Itnad. May 7. at 1 p.m.
She reported that the Midland
H.K.C. won first and fourth
awards in a radio Commu
nity Cluh Award Contest. The
awards totaled M5.
James Flowers, legislative
committee chairman, reported
lhat the commitlee was writing
resolutions concerning the new
state constitution. Flowers said
the Midland Grange should he on
record opimsing the constitution
resolution. j
Minnie Andrieu. juvenile assist-1
ant matron, reported youth drill
practices will be held Tuesdays
and Thursdays at the Midland,
Grange Hall at 8 p.m.
The grangers voted to pledge I
S50 a year for three years to the
Intercommunity Hospital Fund.
A Mother's Day breakfast is
being planned by the male grange
members. The breakfast will be
held May 12. at 8 a.m.
On the literary program, .lames
Flowers, lecturer, presented .1. D.
Vertrees. who showed films on
bugs and insects and pictures ol
the Oct. 12 windstorm.
The lunch was served by Alice
Hoover and her committee and
the nest meeting will be held al
the Midland Hall May 1 at 8
p.m.
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