Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 1

U- Of Library, Or3 97403 1231 Missile Safeguard Progr am Passes Senate Byi Nanovj Vote leaders of the anti-Safeguard Tdfces, said he doubts the Pentagon expects to be able to deploy. Safeguard soon. Cooper told reporters the Pentagon plans to spend $120 million mis year on advanced antiballistic missile ABM-research, beyond although the sum is not mentioned in the report on the legislation currently before the The decisive ABM. votes, after months-of-controversy and weeks of debate, came Wednesday on. two somewhat WASHINGTON; (AP) -Two dramatic Senate votes have given- President Nixon a narrow A victory for his Safeguard program but one "Republican opponent says he still doesn't think the missile defense system will be, deployed.

"I a seriously doubt that Safeguard will ever, be deployed," Sen. Clifford P. Case of New Jersey said after Wednesday's sho wdown voting. --And Sen. "John Sherman of the any further spending except for components such a radars and computers.

Then the Senate voted 51-49 against the amendment by Sens. Cooper-, and Philip Hart, who have led the year-long fight against ABM. Their proposal would; have limited the Safeguard program to "research and development with no deployment or site acquisition. Sens. Clinton P.

Anderson, and John R-DeL, ended their silence, on the ABM to join the ad their chances would diminish after Wednesday's votes. "Today was the chief Cooper said later, "I think we will have trouble from Some- ABM meanwhile, expressed the hope that the debate would mark the start of a new effort to scrutinize the government's military spending. "This new determination marks a victory' for our system of -government that may well be remembered long after the ABM debate is forgotten," said Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ul. "I believe that this is but 'the beginning of a continuing exercise of its constitutional responsibility by the Senate respect to the arms' 'race," commented Sen.

Jacob Javits, said. Before the ABM proponents claimed they would defeat the Cooper-Hart amendment 51 to 49-as they did. Opponents thought they had 50 votes, until Mrs. Smith revealed she was so opposed to the Safeguard system she would even vote against research for it As a result, much of the day was spent in fashioning a proposal acceptable to Mrs. Smith and to the Cooper-Hart forces.

This was done, just about the time the Senate was rejecting a more sweeping anti-ABM amendment by Smith 89 to 11. But Mrs. Smith's second try at amending the bill was-roundly denounced by advocates. scheduled for a vote today in the Senate. Sen.

Thomas J. Mclntyre, sponsored the amendment to deploy ABM computers and radars but not missiles. Both sides predicted the Mclntyre amendment would fail by a considerable margin. Other ABM amendments 4re possible, but none is expected. p.

'i-vi' Cooper and Hart, who said they would renew their battle later this year on the defense appropriations bill, conceded VOL 62, NO. 83 Brudos' CORVALLIS, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969 similar amendments aimed at barring deployment of the Safeguard system but tinuing: ABM research. Neither would have eliirdnatedany of the $759.1" million- earmarked for the ABM hf: the $20 billion military "procurement -authorization bill The first, offered by Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, R-. Maine, failed on a 50-50 tie.

Vice President Spiro cast a 51st but un-. necessary negative Mrs. proposal was to bar fj completely kept firemen Wife Arrested, ministration in opposing the amendments. A White-House spokesman said after the voting that President Nixon "is very pleased, of course." But he said no statement would be issuecL The Senate is the big test for the ABM program, since the House is considered to have a substantial majority favoring Safeguard. Although Wednesday's voting was billed as the crucial test for ABM, another proposed' compromise was Fire Levels Former Plant 1 With First Degree Murder Today Established 1862 Public Hearing Charged SW Corvallis t- -J i i 'i -1 i a' 1 1 1 1 1 1 Annexation Goes To Subcommittee SALEM (AP) The 25-year-old wife of mur- derer' Jerome Brudos was charged with first degree murder as his accomplice in an indictment returned by the Marion1 County Grand Jury today.

Kalphene Brudos was indicted in connection with the death by strangulation of Karen Elena Sprinker. Miss Sprinker vanished March 27 and her body was i found in' the-Long1 Tom River near Monroe early in May Brudos admitted killing her BURNING BRIGHTLY A Corvallis fireman watches flames at the. old Raab manufacturing plant on SW Aller Lane. The plant was destroyed by a fire which broke out late last night and on the scene for more than six hours. (Photo by Tom- Warren) v.

luuniy Set Tomorrow On Bond Issue A public hearing on a $4.5 million bond issue for the construction of a new county- city building has been; scheduled by the Benton County commiessioners for nuubiny fuuivniy Eyed By Commissioners romorrow 8.1 iu a.m. iumm ni -r .1 il The commissioners plan to i and two other young women Linda Dawn Salee, 22, Beaverton, and Jan Susan Whitney, 23, McMinnville. Miss Salee's body also was found in the Long Tom River, i and Miss Whitney's was found "in the Willamette River near Independence. Brudos is serving three life sentences in the state. penitentiary for the killing.

immediately after the in-l dictraent was returned of-. fleer moved to take Mrs. Brudos into custody. Mrs. Brudos apparently is accused of being an accomplice only in the death of Miss Sprinker.

If she is convicted she could be sentenced to life inv prisonment The grand jury returned the indictment this morning and Circuit Judge Val D. Sloper scheduled her for 2 p.m. today. Pre-sentence admissions by Brudos were that he strangl-, ed all three of the women at his Salem home. The grand Jury considered testimony about Mrs.

Brudos for parts of at least three days. One witness was the (Continued on page 2, col. 6) 1 BlUJIIUIt UIC UVUU UAUC Ul.lllC voters on Sept 23. The proposed new building calls for both city and county offices to be housed in the same structure arrangea so that the similar functions Creation of a bousing authority to oversee the development of low at housing in Benton County is currently under consideration' by the Benton County Board of Commissioners. The commissioners said at a meeting yesterday that they were searching for qualified persons to serve on a housing with hopes of final appointments within a few weeks.

They indicated that it would then be up to this board to study the possibility for development of low cost housing within Benton County and to serve as the administrative body for such housing should it be developed. According to the commissioners, the creation of the housing authority is the I nral Vniifh kVVUI IVUIII Vfrfimflf A 17-year-old Corvallis boy -died Wednesday morning in Eugene hospital of injuries received in a one-car accident Tuesday night on Highway 99W two miles north of Junction City. Jack Patrick Oester had been a passenger in a car driven by Christine N. McChesney, 17, 4010 SW Philomath Road. Both Miss McChesney and a passenger, Teresa Carol Swan, 17, 1840 SW Nash, were also injured.

Miss Swan remains in Sacred Heart Hospital with back injuries. Her condition is listed as fair. According to Oregon State police at Eugene, the accident occurred at 8:20 p.m. Tuesday. The car, a 1951 Chevrolet, was southbound when it left the road and overturned, spun on its top and came to rest in a ditch.

Traffic accidents Wednesday night killed an 11-year-old boy at Scholls, near Portland, and an 89-year-old Salem man. The boy, Humberto Valdez, son of migrants working in the Scholls area, was struck by a car as he ran across the road to meet friends. George A. Bullock, Salem, died. in Salem antral Hospital early this morning of Injuries received last night when lie was hit by a car as he crossed a Salem street A ,1 consists of flie housing authority contracting prirate developers, builders and rehabilitators to buy, upon completion, housing they have built or remodeled.

Another program involves the leasing of standard private dwellings from private Individuals for low income tenants. All of the programs are designed to provide low cost housing for families and certain low-income individuals who would otherwise unable to secure adequate housing. According to HUD regulations, the renters are required to pay a rent in proportion to their income and, should their income pass the minimal standards, they would be required either to pay full rent or seek housing elsewhere. Several of the HUD pro-. grams advocate the mixing of people with differing In- comes in the bousing, developments so as to provide a higher degree of social and financial health.

Funds received from rent are used to operate the housing facilities with HUD providing construction or purchasing costs. The commissioners Indicated that county funds would not be Involved in the bousing projects, CARMlCHAEt I MOM OLP SO 'I tOT HER WZ 25-YEA-OLp scotch first step toward securing federal financial assistance through low cost programs under the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). They noted that the housing commission, if it found sufficient need, could apply under one of several HUD programs for the construction of low cost housing. These programs are basically funded by HUD with the local housing authorities responsible for their administration. Several programs are in existence ranging from the purchase and rehabilitation of existing facilities to construction of new facilities under either publicor private auspices.

One such entitled Jackson's statement was a play on the slogan "10 miracle miles" on the Lincoln beaches and a reference to what he said was failure of coastal residents to mnlntaln an attractive area. Denton E. Dolson. president The city planning commission referred the question of the proposed Southwest Corvallis annexation to a subcommittee during last night's commission meeting at City Hall. The annexation proposed by a citizens' committee studying thesanjtation problem in the sootiest area was referred to the commission for recommendation by the city council nearly three weeks ago.

The subcommittee was charged specifically by the commission to study the proposed boundaries dividing the area into three sections. KoskL chairman of the citizens' committer, explained that the boundaries decided upon by his committee were "based on reactions from residents." "These boundaries are erely be clarified. He said his committee recommends three separate elections one for each area so that one group of residents not wishing to annex could not deprive another group of annexation. One problem with the proposed boundaries is that they are not within specific voting districts, according to Koskl. He explained, however, that 1 1 his committee would try to get volunteer, residents to help at polling places to prevent people from voting in the wrong district and nullifying the elections.

Al Couper, 'acting city planning director, said three separate elections would cost the residents of the area approximately 81,000 more than would a single election-for the combined areas. He indicated, however, that the cost of such an election should not be the commission's main concern. He said the area's sanitation problem is by far the most Important sub-K committee will present a final recommendation to the planners during the Sept 3 commission meeting, it was announced. Inside Today I Today's Market 2 Editorials 4 Sports 14, 15 Classified 16, 17, 18, 19 Amusements 20 What Corvallis Cooks 21 Kitchen Komment 22 TV Schedules 27 Comics 28 (r hi bubo! gum. 5ttxi Jackson's Remarks Draw Newport Chamber Reply A number of fires kept the, Corvallis fire department busy last night The largest Are was at the old Raab manufacturing plant in the, south portion Corvallis on SW Allen Firemen responded to an alarm there at 10:25 p.m.

Wednesday and were on the scene until 4:28 this morning. The plant which had not been in use for several years, was once the site of a saw manufacturing firm and of a business which made broom handles. The building was total loss. While firemen were on the scene on Allen Lane, two more alarms came in. The first, at 11:57 p.m., was to the USDA office at 2320 NW Monroe.

The fire there Ire volvcd the rear portion of the office. Cause of the fire is under Investigation. Firemen were at the scene for mora than an hour. The Corvallis fire department requested assistance from the Albany fire depart-kment at the time of this fir 'and Albany sent one fir truck to Corvallis to back up the local department I The second alarm turned out to be false: a Janitor sweeping the floor at the Water Pollution Laboratory at SW and Jefferson had accidentally tripped th alarm, which automatically triggered the building's sprinkler system. Earlier Wedneadsv, Corvallis firemen had made three separate trips to SW Third and Avery Una whera grass and old at Sump were burning.

The first alarm, at 1:17 kept firemen busy for 40 minute. At I they anawered a second alarm at th site, 1 0 fstinpilah smokte ring lawduit Which WM rekindling th bla. A third trip, to di tht aawduat again, was made at 7:37 m. At firemen tinpiiihrd a fir In a tmh container behind May fair Market IX NW Kin Plvd. Th fir worthed tlx back Of th building.

At I J7 f1rJWfl -Unpiiihfd a fold fir at th rftei of Don Hector. NW retutwn Rood, aat Lrutifg. Ttx fire, wliah twmed a by arra, a aprwnwilly Urtd by a barir, 00 a cum- bin. rim-wn ato put wt a fr In a Ntrninf hmrrtX at in SW at I a latt Crt who ru'wl at that eMrwrt. laid be did not know the fir aartrd, Nf Citml I I 1 1 a of burning rdiMw.

of the county and city could best utilize joint equipment and facilities. Under the proposed agreement, the county would construct the building with the city renting space. The agreement guarantees the city occupancy for 25 years with rental based on operating cost and amortization of the construction costs which will be based on a 50-year period, the anticipated life of the building. The proposed new building would be constructed astraddle SW Seventh Street at Madison, facing Central Park, aty and county officials L.ir. ttullifiwi that mirh combined structure would effect considerable savings for both local governments.

UJcaShcsr Crilln ad tW-ibMti Kilr fcriw morning rlnwt ihraufK frlday. lomi appw huh OrxM CeXi r.WWrhU law tn.rWHHM Uiroutk rrW-. MPftt tat. lew htgH o. liU Varlahl siu.lt IMrtkmM annl laM (iiaU aiKXa aoMlll.

d-raaainf artar dark, tool UM. w.atar Ontmi raMHtarahU law CteaKla kad (w aataal morntia. ria. nnf anarnMtna arkaf maaaltvf ftavita aarlk hrtarlor I I a alhatwla lair Ikrsanh Fn1ar ah am maai aaal mxMiy as tmaiwr. Lam aval.

LomI waalkar aalai lllfk yaalaailay lai thla anamlnaj IIKk i-aar aaa lw rar ai Kal la hmra aaM Mara Jaa. I kama farWw lM raar formal araraj.ilalla; Thafa kaa Waaj kji roixau at 44 14 J4 11 aa aprarlaiua knart a 4 t.tm. Mr lw rrr. Aatarla a Kakar II an kraMIMt aa auraa If ftl ltM Iti.malk fall a lata, law ktaaiara: Kaaaiart a4 kaaat fnlla4fai a a-rfmaaal aa ak 1H Oaltaa aa SI Today's First Cosh Ad WSiTt TH r'-'l vi (rnamt sww rii.iwii NEWPORT, Ore. (AP) -The Newport Chamber of Commerce is incensed that Glenn Jackson, chairman of the State Highway Commission, said recently "we don't have 20 miserable miles: we have 300 of them." Your savings earn more at State! ln Per Annum $4,000 Certificates of tne chamber, in an open letter to Jackson, said, recreational and residential projects in Lincoln County would compart favorably with any In Ilia Northwest Ha said all of Lincoln County will be toned within five years and probably within two.

It aki clean rtver aModatino. had higher goals for the Ya-quina River than state or federal standard. Dolion juiid the rltlrs of Newport Lincoln City and Toledo hava tmoVr way steady program (of re mo, me ryraora structures ar4 havt spent mora per capita on sewatra dupm facilities sine 14 than any cwtk psrabla group of cities to "You hav publicly dipia)-rd our dirty dithM.1 Doi. wrote, would lika to dijptay mme of rlran t'ifhr. and soma dirty dihrt Dial bkwi to It M4 Ul Midway 20 it a di'irrva and l' 5 jot, Orrenn nd Orrcon art py any Woden itatxlard.

Mid rmrh ttvmry lf bfl on pro Jt-U rort (CinUnuod 00 jo vol. i) Compounded Quarterly! SffiT ii3 SBVEJg If A WILD fITCH lenf Kevin Newton scrambling In lo-r nlQiif ennuol Mldt Leu All-Star nom. However, tl vouna limor remointjd unruffled 01 ttart r4 Mrmo No 7J2 7777 Norm Noelet, Mjf. owt, Ar to pfoouc Dutibi with end picture on cjcune arit4 -f -miin- ftp (Mrt -Ht v.wiA tl'hofo by lorn worrem on oon pog..