SOUTHERN PACIFIC SPECIAL TRAIN LOS ANGELES TO SAN FRANCISCO SEPTEMBER 20, 1959 HIS EXCELLENCY NIKITA S. KHRUSHCHEV CHAIRMAN OF THE COUNCIL OF MINISTERS OF THE UNION OF SOVIET SOCIALIST REPUBLICS AND MRS. KHRUSHCHEVA Wr : . L --‘i 1 "S mm fig 1 teas 4Miy r ...: v;alid foldoutocrFile2a foldoutFile2a m 3ABTPAK HKPA FRAPPE BYJILOH JULIENNE OMJIET C BAPEHLEM, E3KOH KPEBETKH CREOLE C PHCOM HA nAPY 3KAPEHBIE HBinjIHTA B BEJIOM BHHE, AU SEC 3AIIEHEHHAJI BETHHHA COYC CHAMPAGNE 3EJIEHBIK rOPOIUEK KAPTOOEJILHOE niOPE CAJIAT SOUTHERN PACIFIC KYKYPy3HBlH XJIEB rOPHHHE BYJIOHKH MOPOJKEHOE, BHCKBHTLI hbjiohhliH nnpor c jiomthkamh cbipa OTBOPHBIE CBIPBI, BAOJIH flBIHH CRANSHAW CO JIBflA KOOE, HAH, MOJIOKO LUNCHEON CAVIAR FRAPPE CONSOMME, JULIENNE OMELET WITH WALNUT JELLY, STRIP OF BACON SHRIMPS CREOLE, WITH FLUFFY STEAMED RICE FRIED YOUNG CHICKEN, WHITE WINE-FLAVORED, AU SEC BAKED SUGAR-CURED HAM, CHAMPAGNE SAUCE GARDEN PEAS CREAM-WHIPPED POTATOES SOUTHERN PACIFIC SALAD BOWL CORN BREAD HOT ROLLS ICE CREAM, SWEET WAFERS HOT APPLE PIE WITH CHEESE ASSORTED CHEESE, TOASTED WAFERS CHILLED CRANSHAW MELON COFFEE TEA MILK !—ItMirFn&gr'T. I'UTT 1 .11? RMimjanem iWILLIAM G. PAULUS JOHN DANIEL CALLAGHAN ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THEIR OFFICES FOR THE PRACTICE OF LAW OCTOBER 26, 1959 SUITE 41C - 1 1 - 12 LIVESLEY MEDICAL-PROFESSIONAL BUILDING SALEM, OREGON JUSTICE 1-1551 MISS NORMA JEAN PETERSEN ment W rf U »nf ° >J aSt weekl ' nd was ‘he engage- rfanoL f J 'r„ Norma Jean Petersen, above Wiliam r! B J> rs \ Paul Petersen of Burns, to william Gray Paulus, son of Mr. and Mrs tail Salem! 1 - Pa " 1,1S ° f Sa “ Jose * Cali “foiwriy'ofHAIIHTKH BHCKH, ftHCHH, KOHbflK h rp.: IIIOT^AHXI,CKAH aarpaHH’maji KAHAUCKAH c oaHRepojitio BOURBON OR RYE, pa3HHTaa no SyTtiJinaM c CanRepontio BOTTLED IN BOND RUM VODKA GIN, DOMESTIC IMPORTED SCOTCH CANADIAN, BONDED BOURBON OR RYE, POM BOflKA HJKHH ROManmero nponaBORCTBa BBIAEPJKAHHBia KOHLHK jiynmero KaneciBa KAJIH® OPHHfiCKHil KOHLflK FINE OLD COGNAC BRANDY CALIFORNIA GRAPE BRANDY KOKTEttJIH: MANHATTAN DRY MARTINI VODKA MARTINI OLD FASHIONED COCKTAILS: MANHATTAN DRY MARTINI VODKA MARTINI OLD FASHIONED JIHKEPM: PA3HBIE JIHKEPLI LIQUEURS: VARIETY OF LIQUEURS BHHA: XEPEC HJIH nOPTBEHH WINES: SHERRY OR PORT HHBO H ALE MHHEPAJILHME BOflM h rp.: SHASTA WATER CANADA DRY WATER GINGER ALE ROOT BEER COCA-COLA PEPSI-COLA DR. PEPPER 7-UP PLUTO WATER CALSO WATER WHITE ROCK WATER BHHOrPAHHHft COK OPAH3KAT JIHMOHAH POLAND WATER «HaTypajn>Haa» BEER AND ALE MINERAL WATERS, ETC.: SHASTA WATER CANADA DRY WATER GINGER ALE ROOT BEER COCA-COLA PEPSI-COLA DR. PEPPER 7-UP PLUTO WATER CALSO WATER WHITE ROCK WATER GRAPE JUICE ORANGEADE PLAIN LEMONADE POLAND WATER (NATURAL)Plans for Nuptials Miss Betty Ann Burnside, who is to be married on Aug. 30 to Kenneth Dean Nanson of Corvallis, is announcing plans for the service. The ceremony will be solemnized at 8 o’clock in the evening in St. Mark Lutheran Church with Dr. Paul N. Poling of the First Presbyterian Church officiating. Verne Esch is to be soloist, Jea*a Hobson Rich the or organist. ganist. Miss Jill Robertson of Ontario will be maid of honor. Miss Patricia Sexton, Miss Vickie Ward, Miss Mary Clare Mooney, Miss Cinda Lee of Port Portland, land, and Miss Judith Oliver of Seattle will be bridesmaids. Shannon White, little daughter of the James Whites, is to be flower girl. Dave Gambee of Corvallis is to serve as best man. Ushering will be Sterling Hammack of San Francisco, Tom Conklin of Ontario, Mike Grady of Vernonia, Gene Wall of Corvallis, Robert Burn Burnside, side, brother of the bride; James Nanson, brother of the bridegroom; Kenneth Ackerman of Ontario. The reception following will be at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Burnside. Mr. Nanson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Nanson of Corvallis. (Edris Morrison picture, Portland) MRS. WILLIAM GRAY PAULUS BRIDE this afternoon at a ceremony in Burns was Mrs. William Gray Paulus (Norma Jean Petersen), above. She is the daughter of Mrs. Paul E. Petersen of Burns and Mr. Paulus is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Paulus of San Jose, Calif., formerly of Salem. The couple will reside in Salem. Paulus-Petersen Wedding at Burns Today; Couple Will Live in Salem Pretty blonde Norma Jean Petersen was a bride this afternoon, her marriage to William Gray Paulus solemnized at 2 o’clock in the Holy Family Catholic Church in Burns. The bride, who has made her home in Salem, is the daughter of Mrs. Paul E. Petersen of Burns, and Mr. Paulus is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Paulus of San Jose, Calif., formerly of Salem. Yellow and white themed the decorations and frocks of the wedding attendants. White and yellow gladioluses and candles decorated the church. The Rev. Vincent Egan officiated at the service. Rich Richard ard Clark of Burns was soloist and Eleanor Carrico of Burns played the organ. The bride was attractive in a white silk taffeta dress, made en train. It was styled with Sabrina neckline, long sleeves, and a bustle back. The elbow-length veil was arranged from a flat double bow headpiece of white silk taffeta. The bride car carried ried a large bouquet of yellow carnations. Charles H. Clark, brother-in-law of the bride, escorted her to the altar. Mrs. Alfred J. Laue Jr. of Salem and Mrs. Charles H. Clark, Burns, the latter sister of the bride, were the honor attendants. They wore yellow and white silk printed frocks, waltz length and styled with puffed sleeves to the elbows, full skirts, and yellow silk cummerbunds. Their headdresses were yellow silk double bows, and the two carried bouquets of white carnations. Miss Geraldine Petersen, sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. She wore a yellow organdy frock, made similarly to the dresses worn by the other attendants, with white dotted Swiss cum cummerbund merbund and a yellow headpiece. Her bouquet also was of white carnations. Mr. Paulus was best man for his son. Ushers were Louis Selken of Bend and Donald Rudd of Eugene. The bride’s mother wore a gray lace over pink dress with small pink flowered hat, pink acces accessories sories and corsage of pink rosebuds. The bride bridegroom’s groom’s mother wore a blue brocade sheath dress with matching stole, a blue velvet headband with wispy veil, and a corsage of white rosebuds. Following the church service, guests were in invited vited to the Petersen home on Riverside Dr., Burns, for the reception. Dr. Doris Carlon of Burns and Miss Sharon Brown of Portland cut the cake. Pouring were Mrs. Bryan Goodenough, Mrs. Jay Rorick and Mrs. John McLean, all of Salem, and Mrs. James M. Burns of Portland. Assisting were Misses Caroline Matter and Gloria Hougham of Salem. The couple left on a trip to San Francisco, Car Carmel, mel, and Las Vegas, the bride wearing a black chemise dress with black straw cloche, lined in white; white gloves, black accessories and corsage of white blooms. The couple will be at home in Salem. Bride Wears Chinese Brocade Dress St. Mary’s Episcopal Church in Woodburn was the scene for a colorful wedding this afternoon when Miss Nancy Claudia Coleman, daughter of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William F. Coleman, Rt. 5, Salem, was married to Richard Charles Mallorie, Silverton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mallorie of Conneaut, Ohio. The Rev. Donald Eaton officiated at the 2 o’clock rites. Deep and light coral colors themed the frocks for the bridal attendants who preceded the bride to the altar. Miss Jeannie Verburg of Eagle Creek, Ore., was maid of honor. She wore an ankle-length dress of deep coral taffeta with light coral sash, and her flowers were deep coral gladioluses. Miss Ann Parks of Camp Pendleton, Calif., and Miss Celia Weaver were the bridesmaids. Their dresses were fashioned identically to the one worn by Miss Verburg, but were in light coral taffeta with the deep coral sashes, and their flowers were the light shaded gladioluses. PRINCESS STYLE DRESS was styled with a satin sash with streamers ex extending tending to the hemline. The fingertip veil was held 4n place by a Mary Stuart cap made of the same material as the dress. For her bouquet the bride carried white roses and stephanotis. Gen. Coleman gave his daughter in marriage. Robert Mallorie was best man for his brother. Ushers were Lamar Coleman, brother of the bride, and Olaf Paulson. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Coleman wore a beige matelasse sheath dress with scalloped neckline effect and Dior panel for back interest, brown accessories and corsage of white roses. The bridegroom’s parents were unable to come west for the wedding. Guests were invited to the Coleman home for the reception following the service. Pouring were Mrs. Maurice Heater, Mrs. Paul Jaquet, Mrs. By Byron ron McElhaney, Mrs. Willis E. Vincent. Cutting the cake was Miss Forrest Bates, Philadelphia, Penn., aunt of the bride. Miss Dorothy Kirby offor Representative Republican Candidate for Marion County Position No. Four 7? A lawyer working for a livable Oregon, who shares your concern about preserving our environmental quality for present and future generations. A parent who shares your determination to solve the crisis in education by reshaping the financial structure of our A school systems. A taxpayer attentive to the need for constant surveillance of priorities and expenditures at the state level to protect your interests. em A citizen convinced that reform in our adoption, divorce and abortion procedures is of vital necessity. A strong, capable leader—qualified by virtue of back- ground, experience and accomplishment to serve as your vr voice. Norma Paulus will work to discover new solutions to state problems. Norma Paulus will work for you.I Norma Paulus—not just another pretty face! This hard-working, deter determined mined lady was born on a Nebraska farm in 1933—grew up in a family of modest means in Burns, Oregon, with six brothers and sisters—and went to work directly following high school as secretary to the Harney County District Attorney. After several years in this capacity, Norma came to Salem and decided to attempt law school herself while working full-time as secretary to the Chief Justice of the Oregon Supreme Court. Accepted on a part-time basis at Willamette after passing tests which waived the customary college requirements, Norma was rewarded for her years of industry in 1962, when she was judged first in Moot Court Competition, graduated with honors, and passed the Oregon State Bar. Norma was married in 1958 to William G. Paulus, a lawyer and native Salemite, and the family now includes Elizabeth and Fritz. Since her marriage, Norma has successfully combined homemaking duties — her career as an appellate lawyer — and responsible participation in a wide variety of community activities. W Norma, who has always displayed a deep concern for justice, discusses her duties as a member of the Salem Human Relations Commission with a group of interested citizens. Her appointment to the com commission mission by Mayor Vern Mil Miller ler in 1967 has provided her with a thorough knowledge of problems affecting all mi minority nority groups, including those of ethnic, elderly and low- income origin. Appointed to the Marion- Polk County Boundary Commission in 1969 by Governor Tom McCall, Norma is shown here with the Executive Secretary. Three such commissions were established by the last legislature in an attempt to guide the orderly growth and development of Ore Oregon’s gon’s population centers.Getting to know her... NORMA PAULUS, the second woman ever to be elected from Marion County to the Oregon House of Repre Representatives, sentatives, first in 1970 . . . again in ‘72 . . . and again in ‘74 has been effective in helping keep Oregon liveable. She has fought for the conservation of our natural resources. One of the first to recognize the importance of solar energy, she has influenced others to study the sun as an alternative to fossil fuels. She has worked diligently to make the legislature an equal partner with the executive and judicial branches of state government. NORMA PAULUS has brought about changes in attitudes and concepts of human rights in Oregon in a dignified, quiet, yet forceful manner. She studies the issues, researches the facts and makes careful, considered decisions. Sensitive and concerned about people, she always has time to listen. Her intelligence, quick wit and sense of humor make her a good friend and a formidable opponent. NORMA PAULUS was one of a large family who moved from Nebraska’s dust-bowl to Burns in the height of the 1930’s depression. Though a high school honor stu student, dent, family finances made college an impossibility. She became secretary to the Harney County District Attorney,- later to a Salem law firm, and in 1955 to the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. NORMA PAULUS was accepted as a part-time law student at Willamette University after petitioning to waive cus customary tomary college requirements. Full-time employment and part-time education continued until 1961 when she became a full-time student. Judged first in Moot Court Competition and an honor student, she was graduated and admitted to the Oregon State Bar in 1962. She has since been a self-employed appellate lawyer. NORMA PAULUS has been active in numerous civic and political campaigns for individuals and local issues. She was on the Salem Human Relations Commission, Marion-Polk Boundary Commission and the sub subcommittee committee to INTERACT - Human Resources Center. NORMA PAULUS married Salem attorney Bill Paulus in 1958. They live in Salem with their two children, Elizabeth, 14, and Fritz, 12. As a family, they partici participate pate in many community events and whenever possible enjoy sports activities in Oregon’s mountain and coastal areas.for Secretary of State Norma Paulus Committee, 1645 Liberty S.E., P. 0. Box 426, Salem, Oregon 97308 1/2/76SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION #17 SENATOR CUB HOUCK Carrier FLOOR REMARKS - JUNE 21, 1989 MR. PRESIDENT, MEMBERS OF THE SENATE: IT IS WITH A GREAT SENSE OF PRIDE THAT I RISE TO ASK YOUR SUPPORT OF SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION #17. IT MEMORIALIZES A LIFELONG RESIDENT OF SALEM AND DISTINGUISHED NATIVE OREGON SON, FRED H. PAULUS. FRED PAULUS OFFICIALLY SERVED THE STATE OF OREGON AS DEPUTY STATE TREASURER FOR 35 YEARS. HOWEVER, HIS SERVICE DID NOT END THERE. HE CONTINUED TO ADVISE INCUMBENT STATE TREASURERS LONG AFTER HE LEFT THE EMPLOY OF THE STATE. YOU SEE, HE LIVED TO THE AGE OF 98. ACTUALLY, HE DIED WITHIN 30 DAYS OR SO OF HIS 99TH BIRTHDAY! BUT IT'S NOT THAT FRED PAULUS LIVED TO SUCH A RIPE OLD AGE, THAT WE HONOR, OR BECAUSE HE CONTINUED TO PRACTICE LAW UNTIL THE AGE OF 95. IT'S NOT THAT FRED PAULUS SERVED HIS STATE FOR 35 YEARS IN THE STATE TREASURY THAT WE HONOR HIM.-2- IT IS BECAUSE FRED PAULUS EXEMPLIFIED THE VERY BEST AS A PUBLIC SERVANT AND STATESMAN. THAT IS WHY WE HONOR HIM TODAY! WE HONOR HIS FLAWLESS INTEGRITY. HIS WORD WAS HIS BOND. AND, HE WAS A FINANCIAL GENIUS. HE HUSBANDED THE STATE'S RESOURCES AND SAW TO IT THAT THEY WERE INVESTED WELL. FRED PAULUS WAS THE BEST OF THE BEST. BY HIS EXAMPLE WE SHOULD BE LED. FRED PAULUS STORIES ARE LEGION. MORE THAN ONE ARE REFERRED TO IN THE RESOLUTION. CAN YOU IMAGINE, WERE IT NOT FOR FRED PAULUS, THE STATE OF OREGON WOULD HAVE GONE BANKRUPT DURING THE DEPRESSION! IT WAS ONLY UPON HIS PERSONAL PLEDGE THAT THE BANKS AGREED TO HELP BAIL OUT THE STATE. A SECOND STORY IS ONE CONCERNING FRED'S CONCERN FOR THE FUTURE. . .NOT HIS, MIND YOU, BUT THE FUTURE OF OREGON GENERATIONS THAT WOULD REAP THE BENEFIT OF HIS WISDOM AND PERHAPS NOT EVEN KNOW IT. I REFER, OF COURSE, TO FRED'S PLAN TO FINANCE THE REFORESTATION OF THE TILLAMOOK BURN. AS THAT-3- TREMENDOUS RESOURCE NOW COMES ON LINE, IT IS US, OUR CHILDREN, AND OUR CHILDREN'S CHILDREN, THAT WILL ENJOY THE BENEFITS OF THIS IMMENSE LEGACY. I SINCERELY HOPE, WITH THE PASSAGE OF THIS CONCURRENT RESOLUTION, THAT IT WILL HELP MEMORIALIZE FRED PAULUS AND KEEP THE MEMORY OF HIM, AND HIS4t&NS£9fc9- CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE STATE OF OREGON, EVER ALIVE IN THE MINDS OF ALL OREGONIANS. CH: rkRaiders hammer San Diego 34-21; details in Sports VOL. 135 —No. 44,555 Forecast: fair; high, 58; low, 40; report on Page A2 SUNRISE EDITION TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1985 Copyright © 1985, Oregonian Publishing Co. 90 PAGES 25 CENTS P Rajneeshee sweep jails Sheela Bhagwan followers still merry By ROBERTA ULRICH of The Oregonian staff and JEANIE SENIOR Correspondent, The Oregonian RAJNEESHPURAM — Despite the departure and arrest of the man who drew them to the Central Oregon des desert, ert, followers of Bhagwan Shree Raj- neesh worked, laughed and danced as usual Monday. For the second night in a row Mon Monday, day, virtually the entire community — 1,000 to 1,500 people — gathered in Rajneesh Mandir, the commune’s giant meeting hall, to learn about the arrest of Rajneesh and a number of current and past leaders of the community. For the second night in a row they learned little. Anaradha, president of Rajneesh Neo-Sannyas International Commune, provided no information about Raj- neesh’s arrest or current legal situation. “I was really happy to see in the midst of all we’re going through right now that, this commune is hanging in there so beautifully,” Anaradha said. She said news reports would be placed on bulletin boards around the community and arrangements were being made to show videotapes of events. Her two-minute talk was preceded and followed by enthusiastic dancing and singing by most members of the assembled community. Before the final dancing began the sannyasins — most still wearing the traditional clothing of the sect — knelt facing toward Char Charlotte, lotte, N.C., where Rajneesh is being held in jail on federal immigration charges, and chanted prayers. After the meeting a handful of Raj- neeshpuram residents said they were satisfied with the amount of informa information tion they have received. To followers of Rajneesh the guru was the reason for them to be in this remote corner of Wasco County where they have labored four years to build an Eden in the high desert country. With Rajneesh gone the followers are bewildered but blase. “My head freaks out, but my heart feels fine. I don’t know what will hap happen pen but I feel good,” said Deva Wadud, Rajneeshpuram community develop development ment director. “I don’t know what will happen to the community. I think it has a good possibility of continuing on.” Wadud also said that Rajneesh’s arrest did not make his leader a saint or martyr in the eyes of his followers. “I don’t feel anybody feels that,” See MOOD, PageDI. BRENT WOJAHN/© 1985, The Oregonian lotte, N.C., by marshal. Behind guru (face blocked) is his physician, Devaraj, with Michael O’Bryne(left). BOUND FOR COURT — Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh, in chains, is led from the Federal Courthouse in Char- Murder try charged; U.S. holds bhagwan U.S. and West German authorities Monday rounded up Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh and at least 15 of his follow followers ers — including Anand Sheela — in response to federal and state grand jury indictments charging attempted mur murder, der, assault, immigration crimes and conspiracy. Rajneesh and six others were arrest arrested ed in Charlotte, N.C., after fleeing the ranch Sunday in two rented Learjets. Sheela, the guru’s former secretary, and three other women were picked up near Freiburg in southern Germany, about 40 miles from the Swiss border. One woman surrendered to Scotland Yard in London, and four others sur surrendered rendered to U.S. marshals in Portland. The most serious crimes were the Class A felonies alleged in sealed Wasco County grand jury indictments that were returned last Friday. Charges of attempted murder, con conspiracy spiracy to commit murder and first- This story was written by Scotta Callister, James Long, Leslie L. Zaitz and David Whitney of The Oregonian staff. Full coverage on Pages D1*4. degree assault were leveled against Sheela, 35, a native of Baroda, India; Shanti Bhadra, 40, an Australian also known as Catherine Jane Paul Elsea; and Anand Puja, 37, a Filipino nurse practitioner also known as Diane Ivonne Onang. The three are accused of attempt attempting ing to kill Devaraj, 41, last July 6 by injecting him with an unknown sub substance. stance. Devaraj, also known as George Alexander Stowell Wynne-Aubrey Meredith, is Rajneesh’s British doctor. Conviction on each of those charges carries a possible penalty of up to 20 years in prison and a fine of $100,000.. Bhadra and Puja were arrested with Sheela in Germany, as was Yoga Vidya, 38, a South African also known as Ann Phyllis McCarthy, who was wanted on a federal indictment charging immigra immigration tion crimes. The women are being held in Waldshut, a town near the German- Swiss border south of the Black Forest. Paul M. Keller, chief investigator for the state Criminal Justice Division, and two Portland-based FBI agents, Hadley McCann and Paul Hudson, were in Ger Germany many to help with the arrests there. Federal indictments handed down Wednesday charged Rajneesh, Sheela, Vidya and five other women with 32 immigration crimes and conspiracy. One of the five, Prem Karuna, 46, a Schenectady, N.Y., native also known ANAND SHEELA as Wendy Cutler Wyatt, was in Medina Rajneesh Neo-Sannyas Commune in Herringswell, England, and reportedly agreed to surrender to Scotland Yard in London. Karuna has been in Europe with a group of Rajneeshee children in recent months. The remaining four women flew from Rancho Rajneesh Monday to Port Portland, land, where they made preliminary appearances in U.S. District Court and were released on their own recogni recognizance. zance. The four included Prem Arup, 40, born in the Netherlands as Maria Gemma Kortenhorst and now vice president of Rajneesh Foundation Inter International; national; Prem Padma, 36, a Californian also known as Suzanne Pelletier, who is vice president of Rajneesh Neo-San Neo-Sannyas nyas International Commune on Ran Rancho cho Rajneesh; Prem Mukta, an Irish woman also known as Mary Agnes Evans; and Deva Navena, 38, a Brook Brooklyn, lyn, N.Y., native also known as Emily Jane Goldman. Six other persons were arrested with Rajneesh in North Carolina on accusations of conspiracy to aid and abet a fugitive — Rajneesh — because the guru’s entourage was trying to reach Bermuda. See BHAGWAN, Page D2. Walker admits spying; son spared life term By STEPHEN ENGELBERG Now York Times News Service BALTIMORE — John A. Walker Jr. pleaded guilty Monday to charges that he spied for the Soviet Union and that he recruited his son, friend and brother into an espionage operation that authorities have called one of the most damaging in American history. Under a plea agreement approved by a federal judge Monday, Walker admitted his role in the spy ring and is Index Seven sections SECTION A Foreign 3-7 National 8-14 SECTION B Metro/Northwest 1-4 Editorial 6 Forum 5,7 SECTION C Living 1-3 Arts 4-8 Comics 6,7 Crossword 3 Movies 8 Radio, TV 4,5 SECTION D Bhagwan behind bars 1-4 Classified 7-14 Local News 5,6 SECTION E Sports 1-6,8 Classified 7 Funerals 7 Obituary 6 SECTION F Business 1-8 National 8 SECTION FD FOODday 1-30 Classified advertising ... 224-4511 Circulation hot line 221-8240 to be sentenced to life in prison. In return, the judge agreed to a reduced prison term of 25 years for his son, Michael L. Walker, a Navy yeoman who faced up to two life sentences and more than $500,000 in fines. Walker, a retired Navy communica communications tions specialist, told U.S. District Judge Alexander Harvey II that he would give government investigators a com complete plete account of the material that he and his associates delivered to the Soviet Union in 17 years of espionage. He also agreed to testify in other cases, including the trial of Jerry A. Whit Whitworth, worth, a retired Navy radioman described as Walker’s closest friend, who is charged with stealing secrets that were delivered to Soviet agents. The agreement calls for Walker to submit to periodic polygraph tests to verify his statements. Harvey said he normally would not accept a plea agreement in which sen sentences tences had been negotiated between prosecution and defense. But he called the case “exceptional” and said he was convinced the public interest would be served by Walker’s cooperation with authorities. Walker and his son are to be sen sentenced tenced after investigators complete their interviews, a process that offi officials cials Said could take six months to a year in the case of John Walker. Michael Walker will be eligible for parole in about eight years and John Walker in 10 years. The government’s desire to find out exactly what secret information Walk Walker er gave the Soviet Union was the main reason for striking the bargain. “John Anthony Walker has some something thing that is of vital interest to this country, something the government wants very much to have,” said Michael Schatzow, the assistant U.S. attorney prosecuting the case. “We need to know what has been broken and what must be fixed. It is impossi JOHNA. WALKER JR. ble to do that without his cooperation.” Schatzow said the 25-year sentence that he had recommended for Michael Walker was less than the government would have sought had he been con convicted victed on all charges. Additional details on Page A8. Paulus kicks off campaign for GOP gubernatorial bid, calls for debate him, and 42 percent supporting Paulus and 14 percent undecided. This poll surveyed 691 voters. By FOSTER CHURCH of The Oregonian staff SALEM — Norma Paulus removed any doubt about her political intentions Monday when she told a crowd of about 500 gathered at an airport hang hangar ar that she was definitely a candidate for governor. “You bet I’m running,” said the 52- year-old former secretary of state at a campaign kickoff breakfast in the hangar. Paulus, a Republican, immedi immediately ately challenged her likely Democratic opponent, former Portland Mayor Neil Goldschmidt, to a public debate and said she would be ready to meet him as early as 5 p.m. that afternoon. “I invite Neil to enter into a public dialogue on the issues,” she said. “I think there is plenty of time for that,” said Tom Walsh, a Portland building contractor who is Gold Goldschmidt’s schmidt’s campaign chairman. “I would expect that at an appropriate time, there will be a debate.” Goldschmidt, a vice president of Nike Inc., is traveling on business out of state this week and was not avail available able for comment. Following the announcement, Paulus and her family boarded a twin- engine jet and embarked on a four-city campaign swing to Medford, Eugene, Portland and Bend. Paulus’ annnouncement marks the formal beginning of a contest that is likely to be a costly struggle between two popular, experienced politicians. It is also expected to divide the state politically along unusual lines as Gold Goldschmidt schmidt — who espouses the more business-oriented politics of some of the new Democratic politicians of the ’80s — meets Paulus, the liberal Republican who has occasionally tan tangled gled with the state’s business commu community. nity. A poll taken for The Oregonian in August by the Portland market research company Bardsley & Has- Paulus has been raising money and building a campaign organization since early this year, and there has been lit little tle doubt that she would run. But the Monday announcement frees her to speak and tour the state actively as a declared candidate. She has no serious Republican opposition at this time. “I know our state like the back of my hand, and I know the people of Oregon,” she said. “I understand and share the concerns of Oregonians, and I will be a leader for all the people.” Delivering a campaign stump speech that was long on enthusiasm and short on specific proposals, Paulus called for a partnership between gov government ernment and the private sector, and declared that she would manage gov government ernment carefully with limited resources. “What I will not do is dig deeper into your pockets,” she said. “I prom promise ise you that.” But she acknowledged that she had no qualms about asking for campaign donations. “I said I would not dig into your pockets after the election,” she said in response to a question. “Before is a different story.” Responding to reporters’ questions, she estimated her campaign would cost “at least $1 million” and promised to raise the bulk of it through small indi individual vidual donations. A $500-a-plate cam campaign paign fund-raising campaign kickoff dinner will be held Nov. 8. Late hurricane hits Gulf A late-season storm turned into Hurricane Juan, leaving a trail of death and destruction along the Gulf Coast Monday. Page A11 NORMA PAULUS lacher showed Paulus and Goldschmidt virtually tied, with 39 percent support supporting ing Paulus and 43 percent supporting Goldschmidt and 18 percent undecided. Goldschmidt made his announce announcement ment in early July. The poll was based on telephone interviews with 689 reg registered istered voters throughout the state. It asked, “Who would you vote for gov governor ernor of Oregon if the candidates were Republican Norma Paulus and Demo Democrat crat Neil Goldschmidt?” A more recent poll taken by the same firm Oct. 14-15 showed Gold Goldschmidt schmidt with a hairline lead over Paulus, with 44 percent supporting\ V :TPOUNDED 1651 110th YEAR 2 SECTIONS—20 PAGES The Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, June 16, 1960 Deputy State Treasurer, Desk to Retire : red H. Paulus, deputy state treasurer who will retire on his 70th birthday June 27, sits at his 50-y'ear-old rolltop desk that will probably retire at the same time. Paulus first state job was in 1913. (Statesman Photo) c red Paulus to End Long State Service By TOM WRIGHT Itate Reporter, The Statesman Fred H. Paulus, who has uarded the state treasury 5 deputy state treasurer irough fire, depression olitical changes and un sr eight administrations, 11 retire June t}7 on his 70th rthday. At that time, Paulus, credited th setting much of the financial i urse, and writing most of the ajor fiscal laws for Oregon, will nd up 35 years service with the easury Department. Joing Treasurer's Work" During those years, when the ite’s business grew from $80,- >,000 to $1,375,000,000, he has en been described as the “man ing the treasurer’s work.” Though Paulus’ tenure with the easury began Aug. 1, 1925, when took a "temporary” job, he st went to work for the state an $85-a-month claims auditor der Secretary of State Blen 01- t in 1913. That dates his state •vice back beyond any others 1 active. Eventful Service It’s been an eventful service, | and Paulus expresses no regrets j , for passed-up opportunities for I ’greater financial success else-£ where. He served as secretary of ; \ the State Bond Commission under ; 13 governors and has played a • major role in shaping state finan- K cial policies. He also found time to serve 20 years on the Salem Budget Com Committee. mittee. Though tempted on more than one occasion, he never sought the top job in the department. He served instead under Treasurers Thomas Kay, Rufus Holman, Walter E. Pearson, Leslie Scott, Walter J. Pearson, Sig Unander and now under Howard C. Belton. . Amendment Author Paulus is credited with writing t the constitul^pnal. amendment un- j der which Oregon has financed its reforestation program, and the amendment for self - liquidating bonds for building dormintories and dining halls at Oregon col colleges. leges. He was co-author of the Vet Veterans erans Loan Act, and architect of such legislation as the sewer bond revolving fund act, school bond act, serial bond act, sinking fund act, soldiers bonus law and the city refunding bond act. Paulus To Leave State Job (Story also on Page L) "The state of Oregon has been very fortunate to have men of high caliber serve as state treas treasurers,” urers,” spys Fred H. Paulus who retires this month after serving as deputy under eight of them for the past 35 years. (Picture on page I.) In the process, Republican Paul- us weathered two changes of political administration, serving under two Democratic treasurers, the Ipte Walter E. Pearson and his son, State Sen. Walter J. Pearson. A lot of money has passed through Paulus’ hands since 1925. State investments and reinvest reinvestments ments have totaled more than two billion dollars. Right how that state has some $250,000,000 in se-; curilies, including $100,000,000 is < In the State Retirement fund. \ Has Done Some Growing The treasury business, like Oregon, has done some growing in 35 years. When Paulus first ! went to work — before such things as state welfare and in income come tax refunds — the depart department ment paid about 6,000 warrants a month. In a single day last week it paid 30,000. ,! kl' Despite that the office force | hasn’t grown much. New meth methods, ods, such as machine records, have kept the positions in the de department partment down. Paulus’ roll-top desk has survived the general switch to modern furniture and equipment. It will probably be retired along with Paulus. Probably the most critical time in Paulus service was the night of April 25, 1935, when the old Capitol building burned. He only grins at reports he used personal influence with Fire Chief Buck Hutton to concentrate fire fighting on the treasury end of the doom doomed ed structure. Not Even a Stamp At any rate State Treasurer ; Rufus Holman was able to say the next day that the department didn't even lose a postage stamp as a result of the fire. Part of the reason the treasury didn’t suffer any great loss in the blaze was due to some prior plan-1 ning by Pauius, and a trust in j Douglas McKay who was then' mayor of Salem. In 1927, Paulus ’ had decided the Capitol wasn’t I the safest place to keep securi- j ties, so some $10,000,000 worth | were safe in the new Ladd and Bush vault downtown when the fire struck. However, some $3,000,000 of State Highway revenue bonds were in the Capitol vault when the fire struck. While flames ate at the building, Paulus gave the bonds to "McKay who transferred them to the Salem police station; for temporary safe keeping. Paulus takes most pride in his role of developing laws which j have set the course of Oregon's;! state and local finances. Among (hem were such as im- j posing a debt limitation of 10 per' cent of assessed valuation upon cities, a serial bond act requiring cities and school districts to issue bonds in serial form and to re- I tire them in installments. Was Chief Architect He was chief architect of a city refunding bond act in 1933 ! under which cities may refund bonds without holding an expen- I sive election. Another law allow allowed ed cities to refinance their debts with large savings and minimum j cost. Paulus wrote the constitutional amendment to provide for financ financing ing of reforestation in Oregon which was approved by the vot voters ers in 1948. Rated the outstand- . ing reforestation program in the nation, some $6,650,000 in refore reforestation station bonds have been sold by the State Forestry Board. Among the programs has been reforesta reforestation tion of the Tillamook Burn. It has been estimated the state has saved over $1,000,000 in in interest terest in refunding revenue bonds under the law written to imple implement ment the constitutional amend amendment ment for financing self-liquidat self-liquidating ing dormitory projects for higher education. In 1949 Paulus wrote the sewer bond revolving fund act author!- 7-rng the state to purchase un unmarketable marketable sewerage bonds of small Cities as an investment en enabling abling them to install sanitary systems. He also wrote the final draft, of the State Office Building Construction Act which allows the state to borrow from trust funds to build state buildings. I he plan adopted for financing construction of the new Capitol building by the 1935 Special Ses Session sion of the Legislature was writ written ten by Paulus. "Was a Mistake" Paulus, on the eve of retire retirement, ment, says the action of the 1959 Legislature to abolish the State Bond Commission was a mistake. He suggests reenactment to pro provide vide for a three or five-member commission to make investments for all state funds. While the state has been free from scandals for half a cen century, tury, Paulus feels the present system is not adequate to protect the public interest. For a three- member commission he suggests] the state treasure?, a member of the State Retirement Board and a member of the State Industrial | Accident Commission. 1 Paulus says such a commis- i j sion, with a full-time administra administrator. tor. and an investment analyst j with legal training could make 1 all investments, prepare model forms for bonding procedures and advise all state departments and cities on bond financing. He is quick to state he has no | designs on a position with this commission. At 70, he plans' to ] catch up on his vacationing, then perhaps go into law practice in Salem. A native of Salem, he was edu educated cated in the public schools and at Staley's Capital Business Col College lege after doing post-graduate work. He took the part-time job with the state treasurer's office in 1925 on a temporary basis while getting his law degree from Willamette University. Earlier he attended Harvard Business School after federal service at the end of World War I. He left the secretary of state’s j office after nearly five years in 1918 . to enlist in the Signal Corps,' serving until 1919. Paulus shares a prominent fam family ily name in Salem. Three of his' brothers, Robert, George and Wil-1 liam, have long been associated ! with the cannery business here.! Ted Paulus is a hardware dealer in Grants Pass. A fifth brother. ' Otto, is dead. I — ' t - r ■—.. -. ;\t.. ^ ,.r, Wia. G. Paulus SEND TO 'Wj : V HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE COMPANY Ltd. fifth ano Virginia streets, san jose 8. California June 20, 1960 iir. Fred H. Paulus Deputy State Treaa. State Oregon State llouee Salem, Oregon Dear Freds The OREGON STATESMAN Autobiography of yourself la most enlightening and the praise uuch deserving. T e on-the- spot office picture Is exceptionally good and brings to mind the satisfied look of tue cat tiiat uad Just caught a rouse. In enduring and reaching the compulsory rctiro.jQ.it age, yours tiirough the years has probably seeruod Ilka a thankless task at times, but the satisfaction of a big job veil do -e Is no small reward in Itself. Cer Certainly tainly tiiat satisfaction Is yours In abundant measure, also the pleasure of knowing tiiat you liave the gratitude of Oregon citizens as well as local and national financial circles should be quite consoling. It nas been said t at to some the taking of a vacation is just the matter of cHanging loafing places. 1 know tiiat this does not apply to you. Olga and X sincerely Invite you to do some loafing at 4091 Blackford Avenue, San Jose, where you can do some yard work and take in tue San Francisco ball games and other things of interest. Until we again see you please accept our sincere best wishes for every happiness in your well earned retirement. 4 ;*• Sincerely,oO/? AJ,4-<— IT SEEmS TO mE One man in state government I who has earned the title of “Mr. Oregon” is Fred H. Paulus, de deputy puty state treasurer, who is scheduled to retire under the state plan on June 27th. While his first employment with the state was in 1913, which gives him the earliest dating among all pre present sent employes, one can't think of Fred Paulus as "old." He is a brisk 70, physically fit and mentally alert who probably will shift from his rolltop desk in the state treasurer’s office to a law office in downtown Salem. Paulus is a graduate of Willamette Col College lege of Law and member of the bar. A news story in Wednesday's Statesman reviewed in consider considerable able detail the career of Paulus in state service. I want to add some facts out of my long ac acquaintance quaintance with him and four years of close association in state service. Fred Paulus has been the sheet anchor for public finance in Ore Oregon gon for many years. When he : went into the state treasurer's of- ( fice in 1925 many units of state government were in trouble. Cities had overbonded, irrigation districts were struggling under debt burdens. State Treasurer 1 i ‘ 11 Kay found that some of the bonds owned by the state were pretty shaky. It became the task of j Paulus to help involved school i districts and cities and ports to solve their financial problems. I (Sick irrigation districts were treated by the Reclamation Com Commission). mission). The problems became ; acute in the depression years of the 1930s. Two things were necessary: re refinancing financing by the distressed dis districts tricts and Reception Will Honor Mr. Paulus A reception will be given in the office of State Treasurer : Howard C. Belton on Monday, June 27 between 3:30 and 4:30 pm. honoring Fred H. Paulus. ij. Mr. Paulus, who has been Dep- J Jlty State Treasurer of the state ■f iff Oregon for the past thirty-five *' , years, is retiring from state serv service ice on that date. State Treasurer Belton is invit inviting ing all officers and employes of the state and interested friends of Mr. Paulus, to attend the re reception. ception. IT SEEmS TO HIE (Continued from Pago 1.) new legislation to avert the evils that had contributed to the dis distress. tress. In the former task Paulus conferred with officials of eilics and school districts and ports, spending many, many hours with them in Salem or on their own grounds. He labored to get communities to shoulder the bur burdens dens they had assumed, and where defaults had occurred to remedy them by new Issues whose requirements were within their capabilities. (One of the communities which was helped was Astoria. On this page today is reprinted an editorial com comment ment on the help given Astoria by Paulus, from the Astorian- Budget). The second task was to tighten up laws under which govern government ment units could incur debt. Debt limits were revised, and serial payments required, so bonds would not fall due all at once and then be refunded. Gov Government ernment units were forbidden to sell bonds save on public bid bidding, ding, curing the evil of advance contracts with bond houses, which gave them an inside on the issue. School district bonds were given a preferred status by requiring the setaside of rev revenues enues for their servicing. Vir Virtually tually all of the numerous laws covering issuance of state bonds have been drafted or worked over by Mr. Paulus. In still another area Paulus has discharged duties of great importance. That was in the investment of public funds. These funds included not only the current balances but the va various rious trust funds of the state. As secretary of the bond com commission, mission, Paulus was the primary agent in selecting investments. He also directfid the investment of excess current funds which results in substantial earnings for the state each biennium. This is not in derogation of the eight state treasurers under whom Paulus has worked. He has been constant in consulting with the head of the department, but each, no matter what his party, has respected Paulus's ability in the field of public fi finance nance and relied greatly on his judgment. Smaller matters have claimed his attention, too, such as col collection lection of state share of fines in lower courts, at one time sadly delinquent because of indiffer indifference ence of justices. The title of "deputy" is not very distinguished, but in this S case the title has been decep deceptive. tive. All those at all acquainted with public finance in Oregon for the last quarter century and longer have been aware of the unique role of Fred Paulus in state government. He abundant abundantly ly deserves a Distinguished Service award for his great con contribution tribution to integrity and pru- ’ dence in matters of public fi- ' nance. "irm—ms.:aa«eaffr:-mum-:' ipsioiii ei iseniMnseins i•**<- r* Editorial Comment Astorians Recall Service To City by Fred H. Paul us (Astorian* Budget) Fred H. Paulus, deputy state treasurer, is retiring June 27 at the age of 70. This notice will remind many Astorians of the great service done by Paulus for the city of Astoria and port of Astoria a quarter century ago, when he helped work out settlements with bondholders after these two agencies had defaulted on payment of their vast bonded \ debts. ' Today we are reaping the fruits of the work done by Pau Paulus lus and a small group of local citizens who arranged for meth methods ods of repayment to save this community from what amount- I ed to bankruptcy of two major | public agencies. Paulus was called upon for much adice and counsel dur during ing those hard times, and gave j it abundantly. His service to this community was immeasur immeasurable. able. Today the city of Astoria looks j forward to the final payment ! on its bonded debt on June 30, i only a couple of weeks away. Today the Port of Astoria is so far ahead of the payments on its small remaining bonded debt that it was able to ask and get voter permission to di divert vert bond money for capital ex penditures long deferred. The city of Astoria hopes soon to do the same thing. It would be fitting if both these agencies sent to Paulus their greetings upon his retire retirement, ment, for he was of great help to them in their difficult times. tmtmsmmiimmmmmMissa it?/ Ti o t- irnal, Thurs., June 16, ’60 Fred Paulus Will | Fnd State Service Deputy State Treasurer Fred II. Paulus, who has played a key role in the writing of much of Oregon’s financial legislation, re retired tired June 27, his 70th birthday. He has served as deputy to eight Oregon treasurers of both political parties since 1925. Actu Actually ally his service in state govern government ment dates back to 1913 when he was first hired as a claims audi auditor tor by Sec. of State Ben Olcott. Preparation of the constitution al amendments for Oregon's re reforestation forestation program and self- liquidating bonds for construction of dormitories at state colleges was done by Paulus. He also had a hand in pre preparation paration of the veterans loan and bonus measures, the sewer bond revolving fund law, the school bond act, serial bond act, sink sinking ing fund act and city refunding bond act. Paulus also has been secretary of the State Bond Commission under 13 governors. For 20 years he was a mem member ber of the Salem Budget Com Committee. mittee. totesman, Salem, Ore., Fri., July 1, '60 Business and Public Leaders Honor Paulus Business and public leaders Thursday honored Fred Paulus, who retired this week after 35 years service with the state treas treasurer’s urer’s office, 33 of them as dep deputy uty state treasurer. Among those a 11 e n d i n g the luncheon in tribute to Paulus were his four brothers, Robert C. Paul Paulus, us, San Francisco, William C. Paulus, San Jose, Ted Paulus, Grants Pass and George Paulus, Salem. Speaking in tribute was Leslie M. Scott, former state treasurer under whom Paulus served as deputy for eight years. Paulus was presented with an attache case by Elton Thompson, vice president of the U. S. National Bank here. Master of ceremonies for the occasion was former Gov. Charles A. Sprague. Included among the 60 present were several bank and bond of officials ficials from Portland, and Mayor Harry Steinbock and City Auditor O. K. Atwood of Astoria. Paulus was a guest of the city of Astoria Wednesday night in thanks for his aid to that city in setting up a bonding program.rtgomnti ES'l ABLISHED BV HENRY L. PITTOCK An Independent Republican Newspaper Published Daily except Sunday hv The Oregonian Publishing Co, npany_ Oregonia Bide Broadway, Portland I Oregon, which also publishes The Sunday Oregonian P MICHAELJ FREY. President and Publisher HERBERT LUNDY. Editor of the Editorial Page EWIS J CASCADDEN'f’Ma'tion'jIamier HAROLD V MANZER. Advertising Director LEWIS J ( AM AUDr.iN. m 30 FRIDAY, JUNE 24, I960 Barker ! Succeeds Paulus Gordon A. Barker, 54, will replace Fred H. Paul Paulus us as deputy state treasur treasurer. er. Announcement of Bark Barker’s er’s appointment was made today by state treasurer Howard C. Belton. Paulus retires June 27, his 70th birthday, after many years in state servipe and Barker will take over the next day. Barker has worked with the treasurer’s office since 1955 and has served as Paulus’ assistant since 1955. For the past five years he has been working with invest investments, ments, statistics and supervising the administration of the ac- j counts department. In announcing the shift, Belton said: “Fred H. Paulus has given years of devoted arid outstanding service to the treasury depart department ment and the people of Oregon. He has earned his retirement and j the thanks of the people of the State.” Barker said he considered it a privilege and honor” to have worked under Paulus. ate subcommittee will go through with its order to Dr. Pauling to pi-oduc.e the names on Aug. 9. Surely, befor time the investigators will that they do their own and America s cause more harm by pursuing these ai b - ' ” - than they would by foi get-/ ' * * ’ • 1 1 ■ The retirement from state service June *>7 of Fred II. Paulus, deputy state treas treasurer, urer, should be the occasion for some kind of an Oregon-wide observance. We cannot think of any man, appointed or elected, Who has been of greater value to the citizens of the state in shaping and pro protecting tecting 1ho sound fiscal policies with which Oregon has been blessed. Tn Ihe performance of his quiet and efficient work, Mr. Paulus has served under eight elected treasurers, any one of whom, we believe, would have testified that Ihey could not have got along without him. In depression years, he worked tire tirelessly lessly with struggling cities, ports and other districts that had got into bonding troubles. He had a great deal to do with the grafting and amending of laws on state bonding. As secretary of the State Bond Commission, his investment of state money was wise and profitable. Various financial interests in Oregon have arranged a few dinners of tribute to Mr. Paulus on the occasion of his re retirement, tirement, at 70. They know his worth. And so do many others, Including the press, who came to him for guidance and counsel. The taxpayers of the state, some of whom may never have heard of him, are equally in’ his debt. The Oregonian , joins in a statewide vote of thanks. j MRS. PAULUS HERE 50 YEARS SUNDAY Tomorrow will make the fiftieth year Mrs. Elizabeth Paulus, 1556 North Church street, has lived in Salem. In 1886 she came to the stales from Germany and it was on JiUyl9 that She arrived at the home Mpr ,m W Charles Gies. was married to Christoier /,.j»uIlls in Portland January 6 1888 ey Father Summers of the Catholic church. The ceremony was per performed formed m German, as the bride did s P eak English. Attendants were Mis. Mary Wendle mid Ernest Sum- m.ers. The couple had six children- ert Paulus of New York,’ Ororge, Billy 'll of Sa^m. ■■ .«-T> r Rob- Fred, Otto and Theodore!\ P ictured in her silk taffeta wedding gown is Mrs. William Gray Paulus, above, who was Norma Jean Petersen before her marriage Saturday afternoon at the Holy Family Church in Burns. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Paul E. Petersen of Burns and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. William H. Paulus of San Jose, Calif., former Salem residents. Following a Cali California fornia honeymoon the couple will be at home in Salem. (Edris Morrison Studio, Port Portland). land). y J Statesman's HOME /anorama Women ... Music... Fashions... Features (Sec. 3) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sunday, Aug. 17,1958 Norma Petersen Married to' Mr. Paulus at Burns Rites A large number of Salem people were in Burns on Saturday after- oon for the wedding of Miss Norma Jean Petersen, daughter of Mrs >aul E Petersen of Burns, and William Gray Paulus, son of Mr. and Trs. William H. Paulus of San Jose, -Calif., formerly of Salem. The 2 'clock nuptials were performed at the Holy Family Church. Father Vincent Egan officiated at the afternoon rites before a set- ing of yellow and white gladio uses, the color scheme for the en enure ure wedding. Charles H. Clark gave his ste steer-in-law er-in-law in marriage. She wore 3 handsome white pure silk taf- 'eta gown simply designed with ong sleeves and a low-, scoop uecklina. The extremely full skirt .vas enhanced with a large pouff 3f the. material in back and ter terminated minated in a chapel train. Her short illusion veil cascaded from i headdress fashioned of a double bow” of silk taffeta. She carried a Douquet of yellow carnations. Attendants Wear Yellow Mrs, Alfred J. Laue of Salem was the matron of honor and the bridesmaid was Mrs. Charles H. Clark, sister of the bride. They wore yellcAv print silk dresses styled with full, waltz skirts, Sa Sabrina brina necklines and puffed sleeves to the elbow. The dresses were enhanced with yellow silk cum cummerbunds merbunds and they wore- head- pieces of double yellow bows and yellow pumps. Miss Geraldine Petersen was her sister’s junior attendant and she wore a yellow organdy dress with white cummerbund, a yellow or organdy gandy double flat bow in her hair and yellow pumps. The attendants " carried white carnations and L ier son's marriage. She pinne white roses to her gown. A Garden Reception Follows all wore short, white gloves. Mr. and Mrs. Paulus came north for the wedding and he served as best man for his son. Ushers were Louis Selken of Bend and Donald Rudd of Eugene. A grey lace gown over pink with a ..small, pink flowered hat and A garden reception followed at the home of the bride's mother in Burns. Pouring were Mrs. Bryan Goodenough, Mrs. Jay Rorick and Mrs. John C. McLean, all of Sa-. lem, and Mrs. James M. Burns of Portland, the bride's godmother. Cutting the cake were Dr. Doris Carlon and Miss Sharon Brown of Salem. For their wedding trip to San- Francisco, Carmel and Las Vegas the new Mrs. Paulus donned a black chemise dress with black straw cloche lined in white and; ■black accessories. The couple will be at home in Salem' after Septem September ber 1. Mr. Paulus graduated ini June from the Willamette Univer4 sity Law School and his bride is 1 secretary to Justice William M. IMcAUister. long pink gloves was chosen by the bride’s mother. Her flowers we sele' k rosebuds. Mrs. Paulus „„„:ed a blue brocade sheath gown with fringed stole and blue velvet headband with tiny veil forThursday, August 11, l’ 60 Japa, Wegon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, "Hyiiitemraulus Badly Wounded by Burglar William H. Paulus, long-time Salem cannery official, was shot by a burglar and critically wounded Wednesday night at liis Salem home, 1025 14th St. NE. He was rushed to Salem Gen Genial ial Hospital for emergency 'treatment of gunshot wounds in the back and face. Police said Paulus, 60, who has been living in San Jose, Calif., for the last few years, was putting away clothes in an up upstairs stairs bedroom of the home, now occupied by his son, William G. Paulus, and wife, Norma, when ■ he apparently surprised a burglar '•hiding in a closet about 10:35 p.m. The burglar fired three shots, hitting Paulus twice, then es escaped caped downstairs and out of the house. Police launched an inten intensive sive manhunt. Mrs. Paulus, also visiting from San Jose, witnessed the shooting. Her screams attracted a neighbor, Mrs. Melvin Propp, 995 14th St. NE, and she called police. The gunman was described by Mrs. Paulus as about 25 years of age, six feet tall, 190 pounds, and wearing light colored slacks. He left behind a gun holster, a flashlight and some .22 caliber bullets. One bullet hit Paulus in the cheek and lodged in his head. Police said the carpeting was soaked with blood. (Additional details Page 2.) re Mrs. rauius as auuui to ui % Paulus Shot by Burglar After Arriving for Visit P e d al 0- ;d or | 51! be 1 c- ho us a (Story also on page 1.) William H. Paulus, 60, critically wounded by a burglar Wednesday night, had just arrived with his wife in Salem from San Jose, Calif., for a visit. .They were putting away their clothes in their Salem home, 1025 14th St. NE, occupied by their son, William G. Paulus, when 1 the elder Paulus opened the closet and surprised the burglar, i Mrs. Melvin Propp, a neighbor, was getting ready to retire for I the night when she heard -the screams and shooting. She im immediately mediately called police and first aid about 10:35 p.m., then rushed to the house, Cars Heard in Araa The gunman had fled when she arrived. J. L. Sparks, who lives I across the street, also heard the three shots. He said he also heard cars in the area at the time. , 1 Robert L. French, 1540 Nebras-, ka St. NE,: said he heard someone | running.upi the alley from Paulus home immediately after the shoot- Police immediately began checking the grounds and the house'and wdre following up addi additional tional leads this morning. Mrs. Paulus said the burglar wore a silk stocking over his head and face. . Paulus and his Wife have been living since 1956 in San Jose where he is a vice president of Dole Ha Hawaiian waiian Pineapple Co. Paulus formerly was vice president of Paulus Brothers Cannery in Sa Salem, lem, now a part of the Dole firm. Help Found Cannery A native of the Willamette Val ley Paulus was one of the found founders’ ers’ of the Salem cannery in 1926. It became a subsidary of Dole in 1956. . Police believed the burglar was either looking for clothes to wear or ran into the closet when he heard Mr. and Mrs. Paulus ar- I n ve - , , j After the shots, Paulus slumped to the stairway and fell. The shots barely missed Mrs. Paulus as she screamed. Police said they didn’t know whether two men who escaped from prison at Jesup, Ga., recent recently ly and were the object of a State polfce and Salem police search earlier in the day, bad any tie-in with the Wednesday night shoot shooting- ing- .The prison warden at Jesup, J. E. Thompson, informed law en enforcement forcement officers Wednesday that the escaped pair, Ernest W. Schick, 28, and John L. Crabbe, 26, may be in the Salem area. The warden said they are considered dangerous and probably armed. At least one had a relative in Sa Salem, lem, it was believed. ;on an- lol- nd. of be ock ild- om to of the se- jn- not en- ry- Jn- vt- ce «®fJvionday incil. residential to uig of property Street between eets and a small cet. The Jersey vacant lot, will age space by Electric Co permission to ting the two \k property to »n the old city et, provided it dump with a petition ask- of the Keene -s tabled by die planning tes its final •ty. Istralian ter- called “Com- :truct slablike ds invariably’ nd north. 71, up 25.4 per, ia, 934, down 11.8: f Jo, up 29.6; Yamhill,' j.4; Albany, 12,841, up 624, down 7.6; Aumsvil? 5.7; Aurora, 272, up 12.4; 2,165, up 20.6; Dallas, 5,' 5.5, and Dayton, 669, down 7. _ ~V-23-&0 \ Paulus Out Of Hospital Cannery official Wiliam H. Paulus, 60, has been released from Salem General Hospital and is convalescing at the home of his son, William G. Paulus, 1025 14th St. NE. He was badly wound wounded ed there when shot twice by a burglar. 13 days ago. Paulus, vice-president of Dole J Hawaiian Pineapple Co. at San Jose, Calif, and still active in Paulus Brothers Cannery in Sa Salem, lem, will remain under doctor's care for an extended period. RADIO STATIONS TALLIED MEXICO CITY (AP) - A new report from the Ministry of Com Communications munications says Mexico now has 8,160 radio stations. That total in includes cludes both commercial and pri private vate stations.Capital A Journal 72ml Year No. 189 * * * Salcm < n.urs.lay, August 11, 1960 40 Pages !».,".«*$SPrice 5c Paulus Shot 3 Times by Bandit in Son's House ★ ★ HIDING PLACE—A closet which hid an arme’d burglar in the William Paulus home Wednesday night was checked after the attack by Salem Police- '*~ian Dale Olson. (Capital Journal Photo) Dole Executive Close to Death By SCOTT McARTHUR Capital Journal Writer A silk stocking bandit, flushed from his hiding place in a- bedroom closet of a Salem home, gunned down and seriously wounded a former Salem can cannery nery official Wednesday night. William H. Paulus Sr., 60, remained in critical condition at Salem General Hospital today with bullet wounds in the face, chest' and hand. Paulus, a former official in Paulus Bros, cannery here, now lives in San Jose, Calif>where he is a vice president of the Paul Paulus us division of Dole Pineapple Co. of Hawaii. UNANNOUNCED VISIT He and his wife arrived about 10:30 Wednesday night to visit their son, attorney Robert Paulus Jr., and his wife at their home at 1025 14th St. NE. The younger couple was not at home. The elder Mrs. Paulus said her husband went to the spare bed bedroom room on 'the second floor of the house to put away two suitcases. She told detectives she followed him up the stairs and rounded a cpraet in the upstairs hallway to see-a gunman with a silk stocking over his head and a gun in one hand leap from the closet and over the prostrate body of her husband, who lay bleeding on the floor. Mrs. Paulus said the gunman waved his arms violently and dashed past her down the stairs and out the front door. Authorities said one bullet en entered tered Paulus' cheek and lodged at the base of his brain. Another entered the chest and lodged near the spine. The third creased one hand. " SHE DIDN'T HEAR SHOTS Mrs. Paulus, who is partially deaf, said she did not hear the shots. Detectives said the gunman left behind him a tattered, stained tweed jacket, a scuffed leather holster, a flashlight and a partial partially ly filed box of .22 caliber bullets. They said he apparently entered the darkened house by breaking out the glass in a rear downstairs door. Officers surmised a bur burglary glary effort was interrupted by the arrival of the elder Paulus. WILLIAM H. PAULUS Wounds Critical Several nearby neighbors re reported ported hearing someone crash through their yards at about the time of the shooting. The assailant was described as about 25 years old, six feet in height and weighing about 190 pounds. Paulus’ son was working at his office when the shooting occurred His wife was attending a civic theater production. Paulus,, one of the founders of the family-owned cannery here in 1926, narrowly escaped death about eight years ago. He, attorney Edward Piasecki and Don Young, manager of Cap Capital ital Securities Co., were thrown into the water when Young’s cabin cruiser overturned while crossing the bar at Newport. Young and Piasecki were drowned and Paul Paulus us was washed ashore by a freak wave. Police today were probing the possibility that the shooting might have been connected with a silk- stocking holdup in Willson Park earlier Wednesday night or with a man who broke into three Port Portland land homes earlier this week and assaulted three women.xtm talesman POUNDED 1651 noth YEAR 5 SECTIONS—28 PAGES The Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, August 11, 1960 William Paulus Badly Wounded by Burglar William H. Paulus, long-time Salem cannery official, was shot by a burglar and critically wounded Wednesday night at his Salem home, 1025 14th St. NE. He was rushed to Salem Gen General eral Hospital for emergency treatment of gunshot wounds in the back and face. Police said Paulus, 60, who has been living in San Jose, Calif., for the last few years, was putting away clothes in an up upstairs stairs bedroom of the home, now occupied by his son, William G. Paulus, and wife, Norma, when he apparently surprised a burglar hiding in a closet about 10:35 p.m. The burglar fired three shots, hitting Paulus twice, then es escaped caped downstairs and out of the house. Police launched an inten intensive sive manhunt. Mrs. Paulus, also visiting from San Jose, witnessed the shooting. Her screams attracted a neighbor, Mrs. Melvin Propp, 995 14th St. NE, and she called police. The gunman was described by Mrs. Paulus as about 25 years of William H. Paulus age, six feet tall, 190 pounds, and wearing-light colored slacks. He left behind a gun holster, a flashlight and some .22 caliber bullets. One bullet hit Paulus in the cheek and lodged in his head. Police said the carpeting was soaked with blood. (Additional details Page 2.) Paulus Shot by Burglar After Arriving for Visit ll I or ran into the closet (Stpry also on page ') when he 98 „ ! heard" Mr." and Mrs. Paulus ar- William H. Paulus. 60, critically , ^ wounded by a burglar Wednesday After ~ the shots , Paulus slumped night, had just arrived with his tQ (he stainvay a nd fell. The shots wife’in Salem from San Jose Calif., for a visit. ■ They were putting away the r clothes in their Salem home, 102o 14th'St. NE, occupied by their son, Willidm G. Paulus. when the elder Paulus opened the 10 Hie . i barely missed Mrs. Paulus as she screamed. ..... , Police said they didnt know whether two men who escaped from prison at Jesup, Ga., recent recently ly and were the object of a State J .. i r> _ 1 nnllna COOTOn the elder Paulus opened the J and Salem poUce search [ olcset and I surprised the b “ r S‘ ar - £ arlier in the day, had any tie-in Mrs'. Melvin Propp, a neighbor, ■ (h( , Wcdnes d ay night shoot ing. was getting ready to retire for the night when she heard the screams and shooting. She im immediately mediately called police and first aid about 10:35 p.m., then rushed to the house. Cars Heard in Area The gUhman had fled when she arrived. -I. L. Sparks, who lives across the street, also heard the (three shots. He said he also } beard cars in the area at thP time. i Robert L. French, 1340 Nebrns-, ka St. Nth said he heard someone . running up the alley from Paulus I home immediately after the shoot shooting.- ing.- ■ I Police immediately began checking U\e grounds and the house and were following up addi additional tional leads this morning. Mrs. i Paulus said the burglar wore a silk stocking over bis head and face. Paulus and his wife have been living since 1956 in San Jose where he is a vice president of Dole Ha Hawaiian waiian Pineapple Co. Paulus formerly was vice president of Paulus Brothers Cannery in Sa Salem, lem, now- a part of the Dole firm. Help Found Cannery A native of the Willamette Val" ley, Paulus was one of the found founders ers of the Salem cannery in 1926. It became a subsidary of Dole in 1955. Police believed the burglar was either looking for clothes to wear The prison warden at Jesup, J E. Thompson, informed law en enforcement forcement officers Wednesday that the escaped pair, Ernest \V. Schick, 28, and John L. Crabbe, 26, may be in the Salem area. The warden said they are considered dangerous and probably armed. 1 At least one had a relative in Sa Salem, lem, itWas believed.i tmrnal Home On,nod and PuUlUUod in the Inters of the Oregon Country urul 1C, People , PORTLAND, ORE., THURSDAY, AUG. 11,1960 VOL. 59-Jfo. 129 Paulus Sr. Surprises Prowler SALEM (API—A prominent San Jose, Calif., business man was shot twice by a burglar here Wednesday night shortly after the man had arrived for a visit at his son’s home. Police said William H. Paulus was shot once in the face and once in the back by the burglar he surprised in ah upstairs bedroom. The burglar, police said, then ran out of the house past Paulus’ wife who got his des description. cription. They said the .burglar left behind a holster, a flashlight and cartridges. Mrs. Paulus told officers the man fired three times at her husband before fleeing. One of the bullets went wild. Paulus was in emergency surgery at a Salem hospital. There was no immediate re report port on his conditon, but one bullet lodged in his head. Paulus, vice president of the Paulus Brothers Cannery of San Jose, had come to visit his son. Paulus Sr. Salem Native The son, William G. Paulus, is a Salem attorney. The sen senior ior Paulus was born in the Salem area. Paulus w< s among founders of the canr _>ry company and remained with it when it was taken over in 1956 by the Dole Pineapple Co. Mrs. Paulus described the man who shot her husband as about 6 feet tall, around 190 pounds and about 25 years old. Salem Police Lt. Robert Mason said the assailant wore a stocking cap over his face and had the same general de description scription of a man who earlier this week attacked three wom women en while attempting to burg burglarize larize their homes in Portland. Two of the women were hurt and third fled from the man. Neither of the two who were hurt suffered serious injury. Portland Attacker SLAEM, Ore. (AP) — A San 1 Jose, Calif., businessman shot! twice by a burglar he caught in the act of ransacking his son's home here, lay critically wound- ed in Salem General Hospital to today. day. Police said William H. Paulus, 60, was hit once in the head and once in the back by the bullets. One bullet lodged in Paulus’ head. A third fired by the gunman went wild. Mrs. Paulus, also near 60, told police that she and her husband had just arrived by car late Wednesday night at the home of 1 their son, William, a Salem at attorney. torney. Officers said Mrs. Paulus, who was hospitalized for treatment of severe shock, gave this acount: Paulus went to an upstairs bed bedroom room where the burglar apparent apparently ly was hiding in a closet. The 1 man leaped out and fired three times, hitting Paulus twice. Paulus fell back onto the car-, peted stairway of the home. The > burglar raced down the stairs and out the door past Mrs. Paulus. Mrs. Paulus told police the as assailant sailant was .about 25, wore a silk stocking mask over his face, weighed about 190 pounds and was about 6 feet tall. Lt. Robert Mason of the Salem police said the man's general de description scription matched that of a man who earlier this week broke into three Portland homes and at attacked tacked three women, one in each. Two of the women were hurt, neither seriously. Paulus’ son was at his office working when his parents arrived and the son’s wife was attending a civic theater production. The home actually is owned by the older Paulus, who was born in the Salem area. It-is a large two- story building. Paulus, a vice president of Paulus Brothers Cannery Co., San Jose, was one of the founders of the firm. He remained with it after Dole Pineapple Co. took it over in 19556. \;gon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Friday, August 12, I960 Gunman Fleei Polk© Searc Paulus dailies JfSS# 33S. SS ering from critical bullet wounds suffered when he was shot by a burglar Wednesday night, oificials said. Meanwhile Salem police continued to chec ‘ < | thlt | l l ^ C ' S in an all-out effort to nab the stocking-masked gunman, in dii dii uui. several suspects were questioned Paulus' Assailant Linked To Other Attacks in Area (Story also on Page 1.) Police investigated the possibil possibility ity Thursday that the gunman who shot and wounded cannery execu executive tive William H. Paulus here Wed Wednesday nesday night might have been in involved volved in one or more of several other crimes reported in the past two days. These included: Possible link between the shoot shooting ing and attacks on three women in Portland Tuesday. The chance that the gunman *★*★★★★★★★★ Paulus Had Brush With Death in Pacific Ocean (Story also on Page 1.) When William H. Paulus was critically wounded by a burglar Wednesday night, it wasn't the first brush with death for the prominent cannery official, friends recalled. Paulus, then vice president of the old Paulus Brothers Cannery here, was the only survivor of a Pacific Ocean tragedy in August of 1952 which claimed the lives of two well-known Salem Attorneys, The victims—Donald A. Young and Edward K. Piasecki—and Paulus were swept from Young's 26-foot cabin cruiser by a giant wall of water as they headed out of Yaquina Bay at Newport on a fishing expedition. Paulus, who grabbed a seat cushion, managed to work his way to safety. was one of two dangerous Georgia prison escapees for whom police were told to be on the alert And possibility that the man was the same one involved in a holdup in the 900 block of State Street about an hour before the shoot shooting. ing. Masked Couple The latter robbery was reported by Richard Emil Bernards, 26, of 330 14th St. SE. He told officers that while he was -walking in the 900 block a young couple wear wearing ing silk stackings over their faces relieved him of his wallet and $7. The boy, described as about 17, was quoted as saying, “Stop, mister . . . hand me your bill billfold.” fold.” He indicated he had a pis pistol tol under his shirt, police were told. The girl companion, about 16, took the wallet and Bernards was ordered to walk away with without out turning back. Victim Improving Paulus, reported improving Thursday night from critical bul- I let wounds in the chest and base of the brain, was shot Wednesday j night by a burglar hiding in an upstairs bedroom closet of the Paulus home at 1025 14th St. NE. A foriper Salem cannery official, Paulus now is an executive with Dole Pineapple at San Jose, Calif. ! The home now is occupied by a son, William G. Paulus, and (wife, who were not home when the elder Paulus and wife arriv' ed for a visit just prior to the ' shooting. Gunman Yelled but later released. His physician said Paulus, “showing general improvement,' was no'longer considered on the critical list Thursday night at "Sa "Salem lem General Hospital, where he was taken after' the 10:30 pm. shooting Wednesday. Surgery Delayed However the 60-year-old Paulus was reportedly still too week to undergo surgery for removal of .22 calibre bullets lodged in his upper spinal column and chest. Paulus was shot in the face and chest a few minutes after he and his wife arrived at a son’s home for a visit from San Jose, Calif. where he is a vice president of Dole Hawaiian Pineapple Co. . ©unman in Closet «5The son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Paulus, were .pot at home when the attack oc- ; curred. The home is at 1025 14th St. NE. 1 Salem detectives, who question questioned ed Paulus Thursday morning, said the gunman was hiding apparent apparently ly in an upstairs closet when Paulus entered the room to hang up' some clothing. Paulus told officers that as he opened the closet door the man let out a yell and came out firing. (Add. details on page 11.) Paulus related from his hospital , bed Thursday how the gunman, ' “about 25 and 190 pounds," burst 1 from the closet with a yell and 1 firing a pistol. As Paulus fell to the floor, the assailant fled past . Mrs. Paulus who said he wore a silk stocking over his face. Neighbors reported hearing J three shots and police found a ! stray bullet lodged in clothing in | a garment bag. The weapon was identified as a .22 calibre revol-4—(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Fri., Aug. 12, '60 / % Jrtatemu ■ALIM NKNMa MK OREQOM /\o FdVOt SlVQtJS Us; A/0 F CUT Shall AlVC* —From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor & Publijher WENDELL WEBB. Managing Editor Maybe Help Needed One is at a loss to explain the gradual but sure increase in major crime in the Sa:em area unless it comprises an over overflow flow of the difficulties Portland has ex experienced perienced in recent years. Salem has grown, yes, but with no so- calied boom, even in the mushrooming suburbs. No new institution has been es established tablished which would bring an influx of potential trouble. Certainly the correc correctional tional school would not be in that cate category. gory. There is no lessening of police vig vigilance—although ilance—although it. could well be true that additional assistance is warranted in that department, in the light of cir- cams.ances. If so, let’^ have it. From the occasionalVash of compara comparatively tively minor crimes in past,years, our troubles have grown into more major proportions and they can’t be shrugged off as “growing pains.” Some of the recent violence has com comprised prised “family fights,” but by no means ad. Liquor has figured heavily in several cases. As of this writing, the’latest trag- edy-of-crime leaves ’William H. Paulus brutally shot down without warning by the blazing gun of an intruder. Law en enforcing forcing agencies throughout the North Northwest west are turning every effort at appre apprehension. hension. It can hardly be said yet that Salem streets aren’t comparatively- safe at night, with the possible exception of the Willson Park area, but beatings, slug- gings, burglaries and holdups in recent months have been no respecters of dis districts. tricts. There seems to be a growing ele element ment of crime and criminals which will take vigilance, diligence and stern court action to combat. Salem can’t afford to become known as one of the nation’s “little Chicagos.” It is little solace that Salem isn’t alone j in its adversity. Crime statistics-gener- ’ i silly are alarming. , Paulus Still 6 Improving William H. Paulus Sr., 60, San Jose cannery official, was re reported ported improving at Salem Gen General eral Hospital today from gunshot • wounds suffered last Wednesday night when he flushed a burglar j from his son’s home here. Paulus, wounded in the head, hand and chest, had been in criti critical cal condition several days. ( Police meantime continued lecking out new leads in their investigation of the incident but reported no more clues to iden identity tity of the silk stocking bandit who shot Paulus. lO, I x Paulus Still Critical, But Holding Own | Cannery official William H. Paulus Sr. continued to hold his jown in his struggle for life today while police pressed a continuing search for the silk stocking bur burglar glar who shot and critically wounded him Wednesday night. Attendants at Salem General Hospital said the 60-year-old San Jose, Calif., man remained in critical condition. Surgery to re remove move bullets lodged at the base of his skull and in his back was . delayed until his general condi condition tion improves. ^ Paulus, an official of Hawaiian Pineapple Co. Ltd., and a former Salem cannery operator, was shot three times Wednesday night when he surprised a burglar hid hiding ing in the closet of the home of his son, William Paulus Jr., at 1045 14th St. NE. Both Paulus and his wife de described scribed the gupman as about 25 ; years old, six feet tall and weigh- ' ing about 180 pounds. Paulus told Salem detectives Thursday afternoon that he went j to the upstairs bedroom to put I away two traveling bags. He said j he opened the closet door and the burglar, who was hiding in inside. side. shot "within a second or so." Police said the Pauluses origin originally ally had planned to arrive on Thursday, but decided at^ the last ^minute to drive directly through io Salem. 54/0 PC i $_-LA-C. / U J I i