GOP's Start Plat form Draft;
Rockefeller Mum On Plans
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS j next week. He gave little encour-' with full information at hand.
Republicans swung into their ' agement to supporters pushing President Eisenhower formally
dialling of a 19t.ll nlatfnrm diHav'him as a lona-shot contender I t,,nn.j h hi- ,..,.,
while Democrats shaped strategy against Vice President Richard j male. Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of
Checking The Riyer Level
for the campaign ahead
HOP National Chairman Thrus
ton B. Morton set out euirlelines
M. Nixon for the party's presiden
tial nomination.
In Vlvannie TJ,,- f...-c nm.
for the 109-member Republican ; ocratic presidential' nominee John
,uiin mmiimiee gauiering uir. Kennedy was reported resting
Lhicago for its opening session, up and quietly moving to smooth
.Morton called for a pledge to ! over party trouble spots before
aid in building a better America j the campaign gets into swing.
iui urn. me iiieiong iaruea 01
Kden" he said the Democrats had
promised at their just-concluded
Los Angeles convention.
New York's Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller was on hand to give
his views, too. His fellow politi
cians were eyeing him for more
than just what he might say
about the platform.
Arriving in Chicago Monday.
Rockefeller came out for a civil
Texas, that the administration is
willing to supply them with secret
intelligence information during
the campaign.
The Democratic leaders accept
ed the offer, agreeing to K.sen
hower's terms that they he briefed
personally and not through their
representatives.
Kennedy arranged to have a
single campaign chief in each
state as a means of boosting ef
fectiveness and curbing intrapar
ty strife. For Virginia, one state
where the Democrats do not see
evfi tn eve hp nicked William F.
Battle, son of a former governor. I NEWBURY, Alass. (API John
Hut a nrnh Pin tor Kpnnprtv r. iwaiuuauu, w, wuu wuii
DEATHS
it mlSi , At
Tuei., July 19, I960 The Nw-Reyiew, Roseburg, Ota. 3
shaped up in Mississippi, where
Gov. Ross Barnett recommended
that his state bolt the Democratic
SSfiNtattSS and back a third-pany can
proposal. He favored a ban on
racial discrimination in any busi
ness operating under federal li
cense and support for sit-in dem
onstrations against segregation in
Southern eating places.
But Rockefeller kept wrapped
in mystery his plans for the nom
inating, which gets under way
Pulitzer prize in 19!i7 for his novel
"The Late George Apley," died
in his sleep Saturday at his an
cestral home on Kent's Island.
rilrl.ita f,ii- Ilia Vl'l.ilu ll.i.itu
Barnett termed the new Dem-1 NEW YORK. (AP)-Dr. Aaron
ocratic platform "so horrible, so'- orelik, a8. internationally
reuulsive. so obnoxious, and sn i known heart surgeon, died of a
Klamath Falls Jury
Frees Fitzpatrick
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (AP)
A circuit court jury of seven men
and five women Monday night
acquitted Bernard Fitzpatrick Jr.
of manslaughter. The 18-year-old
youth was accused of the fatal
bayonet stabbing of a Pasco,
Wash., man on Jan. 30.
The victim was Ralph Ray Law
son, 5.1. His body was found the
day after the slaying, dumped in
a roadside snowdrift on the Mt.
Hood highway, east of Portland.
Lawson had been stabbed five
times.
Fitzpatrick, who was AWOL
from the Army at the time, had
been hitchhiking in Northern Cali
fornia. Lawson picked him up.
Police said the slaying occurred
in northern Klamath County.
The day after the slaying, Fitz
patrick was picked up on a traffic
violation while driving Lawson's
car in the Seattle area. The inside
of the car had a number of blood
stains. The youth was returned to
Klamath Falls, where he was
charged with first degree murder.
Later, Dist. Atty. Arthur Beddoe
said he had discovered new evi
dence. The case was resubmitted
to the grand jury, which indicted
the youth on the lesser charge.
contrary to our form of govern
ment, i don't see how the people
of the South can accept it." Bar
nett would have no part of the
GOP ticket, either.
One harmonious nole rang out
among the discord. It was the
subject of keeping the candidates
informed on national security and
foreign policy so they can debate
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Ponies, Jets Honor
Pony Express Ride
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)
Galloping ponies and a jet air
plane set off across half the con
tinent today honoring the brief,
romantic ride of the pony express
a century ago.
The first of 1.000 riders started
from Sacramento and St. Joseph,
Mo., the terminal points of I860,
to retrace the steps of the legend
ary mailmen who rode the over
land trail.
An Air Force T33 jet was to
take off from Mather Air Force
Base near here with a letter for
President Eisenhower, bearing the
special commemorative stamp is
sued by the Post Office Depart
ment. Its scheduled time: 3'i
hours.
The horsemen'j time! nine
days.
The real pony express, crossing
trackless deserts and towering
mountains where hostile Indians
waited, averaged about 10 days
for the one-way trip.
The fastest run was seven days.
17 hours. The distance is 1,966
miles.
Jimmy Boyd To Marry
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Singer
Jimmy Bovd plans lo marry a
Dallas. Tex., girl July 30.
Boyd said he will wed Yvonne
Craig in her home city. Each is
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cerebral coma Sunday in Park
Chester General Hospital. Last
April Gorelik performed a deli
cate heart operation on Stellakis
Parthenopoulos. 4. a Greek boy
who had been considered beyond
help. The youngster is now living
a normal life in Greece.
NEWTOX, Mass. (AP) Ed
ward F. McGrady, 89, former as
sistant secretary of labor and
pioneer in the labor-management
relations field, died Sunday.
OXFORD,
Marshal Sir
England (AP) Air
Raymund Hart, 61.
IMPROVED FLOOD FORECASTING will be possible by the
installation of this new remote reading river gauge. The
new gauge called HELIPOT, short for helical potentiometer,
is one of 10 which will be installed at various stations in
the United States this year. Shown here is Art Miller of
the U. S. Weather Bureau in Kansas City, Mo. installing
HELIPOT on the Winston Bridge. Electrical impulses from
the device will be sent by wire to a gauge in the home of
the meter reader, Mrs. Howard Cracroft of 5583 SW Dillard
Highway. Thus Mrs. Cracroft will be able to check the
height of the South Umpqua River without leaving her
home. According to Miller the new device will provide
cheaper and more timely flood forecasts and wornings.
(News-Review Staff Photo)
radar pioneer, died Saturday at. round-the-clock
Youth Group Sets
Prayer Marathon
MIAMI. Fla. (AP)-A church
youth group has launched
his home near Oxford. In 1936 he
became associated with Sir Rob
ert Watson Walt and was respon
sible for training the first radar
operators and for developing the
radar reporting system. He re
tired from the Air Force last year
after 42 years service.
prayer marathon
NEW YORK (AP) Lawrence
Tibbett. 63. famed baritone cred
ited with popularizing opera clas
sics among millions of Ameri
cans, died Friday. He had been
in a coma for three weeks after
an operation for complications re
sulting from an old head injury.
A one-time Metropolitan Opera
star, he brought his work to the
mass media of radio, motion pic
tures and broadway musicals'.
NEW YORK (AP) Dcs'iree
Marks Harris, 71, who under the
stage name of Desiree Lazard
made her acting debut in George
M. Cohan's "Forty-Five Mintes
from Broadway" in 1906. died
Friday. She was the widow of
Harry Harris, stockbroker, thea
ter manager and world bantam
weight boxing champion in
1901-02.
PARIS (AP) Duke Malice de
Broglie, 85. ' French physicist and
scholar, died Thursday from in
juries received in a fall.
Oregon Legislators Eye
Anti-Death Rap Request
PORTLAND (AP) A recom
mendation that capital punishment
lie abolished in Oregon has come
before a legislative committee.
The subcommittee on sentenc
ing, parole and probation made
the recommendation to the full
Interim Committee on Criminal
Law.
Legislation to permit officers to
iisp cnnversalion recording de
vices was urged by Police Chief I were up in smoke, firemen man-
William H. Hilbruner of Portland : aged to save all tarm nomes in
llie pain ot ine lire.
The blaze first broke out about
9 a.m. near Biggs Junction. Ranch
ers and fire departments from
nearby communities brought it
under control. But it flared up
during a trial testing the consti
tulionalily of Florida's law which
requires reading of the Bible in
public schools.
Thirty members of the Shenan
doah I'rcsoyterian Lliurch are
taking one-hour shifts reading the
Bible while the trial, expected to
be carried to the U.S. Supreme
Lourt, progresses
Circuit Judge J. Fritz Gordon
is presiding over trial of two com
panion suits, one brought by a
self-styled agnostic and the other
by a group of Jewish leaders and
a unitarian.
An overflow crowd Monday, in
cluding white-shirted, Bible-carrying
bo"s from a Baptist church
forced transfer of the trial to a
larger courtroom.
Harlow Chamberlin. a radio ad
verlising salesman who describes
himself as an agnoslic, is backed
in his suit by the Florida Civil Lib
erties Union. Webster's Dictionary
defines agnostic as "one who sub
scribes to the doctrine that the ex
istence and nature of God are un
known and unknowable."
Three Jewish parents and a
Unitarian woman filed a compan
ion suit seeking to prohibit religi
ous activities in schools, including
Bible reading, baccalaureate pro
grams, use of religious symbols,
and observance of Christmas,
Easier, Hanukkah and other reli
gious holidays.
Anderson Says Deme Platform
For Growth 'Built On Quicksand1
UllmanSays America
Must Regain Initiative
KLAMATH FALLS (AP) It
is imperative that the United
CHICAGO (AP) - Secretary of parly believes "snsUinen ornwth aldus ' ,. ' .. ......
the Treasury Robert B Anderson i j . . foreign auairs, nep. "i iiiman
a!d today ' .he DeinocraUc 1 I a"d "lK.ns.on depend primarily (D.0re) ,,, a . Democratic rally
form calls for an economic grow ih on P"Vie decisions to save, to i here Monday nigiit.
rate "built on quicksand. invesi, 10 expand, to try out new
He urged that Republican plat- products and new ideas."
form drafters avoid aping the, The rahinei mn,h. u rfn-it
Democratic planks on economic : . , , ,
matters i suggestion by Sen. John F.
"We do not seek economic pro- j Kennwiy, the Democratic presi
gress by unnecessarily enlarging "ential nominee, that the Federal
government and thereby limiting:11.1'?1'"'9 Board gear its policy de
individual choice," he said. .cisions more closely to the views
In his statement prepared for,0' a Pri's'
committee. Anderson hit at l)emo "oiid history provides numer
cratic calls for lower interest ous examples of disaster result
rates and for a Federal Reserve 'ing from the actions of a po
Board more responsive to the: jnically dominated reserve bank
wishes of a president. The Demoting system," Anderson said,
crats met in Los Angeles last I ,
week. The Republicans hold their
He said the United States must
show more imagination and deter
mination in its foreign policy. He
cited as reasons the collapse of
the summit conference and the
U-2 incident.
Visit British Royalty
LONDON (AP) Thailand's
King Uhiimihol Adulyad and Queen
Sirikit arrived by air from Gene
va loday for a three-day stale vis-1 better percentages instead of pco
it as guests of (juecn Elirabetn I pie
convention here next week
Both Vice President Richard M.
Nixon, the apparently sure GOP
nominee, and New York Gov. Nel
son A. Rockefeller have indicated
they favor policies designed to
spur a faster rata of business ex
pansion. Like Anderson, they have
stressed the role of individual ef
fort and initiative, but the Treas
ury chief was more emphatic in
that respect.
The Democratic platform calls
for an average annual growth
rate of 5 per cent about double
the recent average.
"Goals relying on faceless sta
tistics or arbitrarily forced rates
of growth are built on quick
sand," Anderson said, and growth
cannot be achieved through a
magic formula or "by trying to
and Prince Philip.
Anderson said the Republican ence in May.
Soviets, Britain Seek
Test Ban Talk Recess
WASHINGTON (AP) U. S.
officials today viewed with reluc
tance proposals by the Soviet Un
ion and Britain for a recess in the
prolonged Geneva talks on an
atomic test ban.
The Soviet and the British rep
resentatives were reported seek
ing a recess starling Aug. 15. How
long the recess might be was not
disclosed.
The three-power conference has
been under way since November,
1958, wilh lime out for various re
cesses, and has made some prog
ress toward an agreement. It is
the only negotiation still in
progress between the Soviet Un
ion and the United States in the
aftermath of the summit confer-
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Train Sparks Blamed
For Large Wheat Fire
THE DALLES. Ore. (AP) A
fire, which may have stalled from
sparks from a train, hurned 800
to 1,000 acres of ripe wheat in the
Rufus area, east of here.
Some 3.000 acres of grass and
number of farm buildings also
and John Windham, federal nar
i cotics agent.
. Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton
suggested a constitutional amend
I ment providing that public officials
! who refuse to testify about their
official duties can be removed again in the afternoon and spread
'from office. I quickly into the wheat fields.
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