Governors Plan Moves To Block
Rockefeller Politics At Meet
MIAMI BEACH, Kla. (UPI) lutions, and to return to the re
Mate governors indicated today . quireiueni for a unanimous vote,
they are ready to gang up on Prepared To Battl
hZr S -nlLelSr0n A' RJke-; Rockefeller, a potential contend-
a . , . er Ior ,ne Republican presidential!
ani ILZ Week s """"inalion. is prepared to battle j
annual governors conference. ,againjt ,he ruies change. He is
A I-PI check of state capitols the author of n resolutions, in-'
suggested that the governors were ', eluding controversial pro-1
almost sure to vote for a return posals dealing with civil rights I
to their old unanimity rule, in ef- and financing medical c ar e for j
feet before 1959, for adoption of the aged under the Social Security j
resolutions. This rule change program. i
would pnnhlf a cimila onnPnn- ... ! TU i:ni ...kl.1. i
u..,. guiHHUI IU ; I'll .' 9UIICJ, IU WIMVU II1UIC
veto any controversial proposal j than 30 of the 30 governors were
like Rockefeller's resolution to put 1 contacted, showed 20 on record
the conference on record for a : for a return to the unanimity
broad civil rights program. !rule, five opposed and the others
The governors will meet here;! undecided or noncommittal.
Sunday through Wednesday. The i Supporting Rockefeller against
imwuuwn is scneauiea Mon- ' me rules cnange were GOP Govs
day morning on an executive com-
miuee proposal to abandon the
present rule, requiring a two
thirds vote for adoption of reso-
Mark Hatfiplri nf flrppnn and .Inhn
Chafee of Rhode Island and Dem
ocratic Govs. Bert Combs of Ken
tucky and Karl Hnlvaan nf Min.
Inesota. Combs is a member of
j the executive committee, which
announced after its spring meet
I ins that it unanimously favored
the rules change.
On The Ftnee
The UPI poll showed some gov
ernors in the fence-straddling po
I sition of favoring conference ac-
Telephone Booklet
Shows Spectacular
Vacations In State
"Six salubrious vacations in
spectacular Oregon!" are 'de
scribed in a colorful folder now
available from Pacific Northwest
Bell for use by Orcgonians and
their out-of-state friends and rel
atives. The folders are part of the
'Welcome to Oregon" program,
aimed at expanding the state's
No. 3 industry, tourism. In ad
dition, company employes are go
ing all-out to make visitors wel
come. Earlier this year. Orcgonians
sent more than 100.000 specially
printed PNB "Welcome to Ore
gon" letters to out-of-state busi
ness associates and friends. Thous
ands more were distributed at
conventions and meetings all over
the nation.
Copies of the new "sell Orj-
Eon" folder arn nunilfihta ..t ......
PNB business off.ee The folded
tJe sot'uml skull Jraeture
tion on civil rights and a return
to the unanimity rule, which
would allow one Southern gover
nor to block action.
Although some governors d i d
not answer a question asking if
they favored conference action on
a civil rights resolution, 14 said
they would support such a move.
To a question about support for
the Kennedy administration civil
rights package in Congress, 12
governors endorsed it, although
some said they favored it "in
principle or with reservations.
These 12. included the Demo
cratic governors of California,
Connecticut, Indiana, Kentucky,
Maryland, Minnesota, New Mex
ico, Vermont and Washington and
Republican governors of New
York, Oregon and Rhode Island.
Other governors want the con
ference to discuss a wide range
of issues such as Cuba, the fed
eral budget, unemployment, cur
tailing textile imports, juvenile
delinquency and federal regula
tion of boxing.
Washington Climber
Rescued By 'Copter
JACKSON, Wyo. (UPI)-An in
jured 18-year-old mountain climb
er from Grandview, Wash., was
rescued by helicopter early today
from. 13,766 - foot Grand Teton
Peak.
The climber, David Wycoff, was
injured Thursday when he was
struck by falling rocks at about
the 12.600-foot level on the majes
tic peak in Grand Teton National
Park. A ground party moved him
to the lower saddle at an eleva
tion of 11,500 feet, where helicop
ter pilot Jerry Noland of Grey
bull, Wyo., snatched him up this
morning.
National Park Kpi-vifn .iiillini-i.
tics said the youth was believed
compressed
Air Force Launches
Secret Satellites
POINT ARGUELLO, Calif.
(UPI) Two secret satellites
were launched by the Air Force
Thursday, one of which provided
a spectacular display shortly aft
er dark that was visible in much
of Southern California.
Police and sheriff's telephone
switchboards were deluged with
calls in cities and communities
as far as 250 miles away.
The huge luminous teardrop
shaped glow was caused by an
Atlas rocket carrying an Agena
space vehicle, but in keeping with
its policy of secrecy, the A i r
Force refused to say even if the
launch was a success.
However, a spokesman said
there had been no change in its
policy of informing news media
it a satellite launch vehicle is de
stroyed, indicating Thurs
day night's launch had not been
blown up because of a malfunc
tion.
A few hours earlier, the Air
Force announced it had launched
satellite employing a Thor-
Agcna booster combination from
adjacent Vandcnberg Air Force
Base. This combination was used
in the past to launch the Discov
erer series workhorses the Air
Force used to gather vital infor
nation on radiation and recovery
techniques.
j ' ? ; ,- s , y w l 4 j
AN OREGON WELCOME is given o California visitor by a
Roseburg installer, Lome Jansen, left, of Pacific North
west Bell in the company's program to welcome visitors
heartily and offer them assistance. The tourist is Charles
Pedrazzini from Loleta, Cali. (Chris' Studio)
GOV. MARK O. HATFIELD dons a Douglas County Fair hat for the benefit of photo
graphers. The governor was presented the hat Thursday by Miss Oregon, Roseburg's
D'Ann Fullerton, who accompanied a group of Roseburg Chamber of Commerce represent
atives to Salem to promote the fair and other Roseburg activities.
Fri., July 19, 1963 The Newi-Reviow, Roseburg, Ore. 3"
Violent Thunderstorms
Lash Parts Of Nation
By United Press International
Violent thunderstorms lashed
widely separated parts of the na
tion Thursday, dealing death in
Minnesota and Tennessee and
dumping torrents of rain
elsewhere.
Flood waters carried a 6-year-old
boy to his death in a drain
age culvert in Nashville, Tenn.,
and gales whipped the downtown
area. A ceiling collapsed in a
three-story department store
when water washed through air
conditioning ducts.
Winds clocked at up to 100
miles per hour ripped through
southeastern Minnesota commun
ities. A 19-year-old Albert Lea,
Minn., youth was killed when the
limb of a tree he was helping
to remove broko and fell on him.
City officials said it would take
FBI Report Shows Crime. Rate
Breaks All Previous Records
WASHINGTON (UPI) FBI Di
rector J. Edgar Hoover reports
the crime rate in the United
States broke all previous records
last year and jumped 6 per cent
over 1961.
Hoover said Thursday in his
annual "uniform crime reports"
that during the past five years
the crime rate in this country
went up 27 per cent while the
papulation increased 7 per cent.
Ho said that all types of major
Ruether Wants Action
On Civil Rights Laws
WASHINGTON (UPI) Walter
P. Heutlier, head of the United
Auto Workers and vice president
of the AFLCIO, urged Congress
to "stop arguing" over precedents
in the Constitution and "start leg
islating" President Kennedy's
civil rights proposals.
The labor leader said both the
commerce clause and the 14th
Amendment would cover Kenne
dy's requests including his meas
ure to end segregation in public
businesses engaged in interstate
commerce.
Other congressional news:
Power Project: The Republican
Congressional Committee attacked
the proposed Passamaquoddy ti
dal power project as a "billion
dollar boondoggle." Rep. Robert
T. McLoskey, R-Ill., said in a
statement Interior Secretary Stew
art Udall has justified the project
only by claiming that we must
"think big and act big."
FRIDAY
NIGHT
yrHE IS
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6:00 to
9:00
SPECIAL
WITH PURCHASE OF
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Schwensen Defense
To Seek Reversal
Of Death Sentence
PORTLAND (UPI ) The Oregon
Supreme Court will be asked to
reverse the death sentence of
Richard B. Schwensen. convicted
in the air embolism death of
Portland housewife.
Schwcnsen's attorney, Charles
V. Elliott, said Thursday the fit
ing could result in the slate's first
recorded reversal of a first de
gree murder conviction
Schwensen, a 28-year-old former
Portland college student, was con
victed in the death of Mrs. Jean
Bussey. 29. an cast Portland
housewife whose body was found
in her parked car last September
a week after she disappeared.
Elliott said there was a major
flaw in the prosecution. He said
his brief for reversal will be
based on the stale s charge that
Schwensen caused the death of
the woman through forcible rape
which resulted in an air bubble
that reached the heart through
the bloodstream.
Evidence presented at Schwcn
sen's 10-day trial last year did not
support that allegation, Elliott
i said.
The attorney said he had been
assured by four authorities in the
field of forensic pathology that it
i would be impossible to detect air
embolism in the blood of a body
i that had heen dead for eight days.
Two Pathologist Testified
! Two ot the experts testified at
the trial. They were Dr. Charles
P. Larson, head of the Tacnma
General Hospital and Dr, Warren
(',. Hunter, of the University of
Oregon Medical School.
Elliott has also received corres
pondence supporting the conten
tion from Dr. Alan It. Moritz, pro
fessor of pathology at Western
Reserve University, Cleveland,
Ohio, and from Milton Helpern
crimes except murder showed in
creases during 12. Murder
dropped 2 per cent.
"The record shows police ef
fectiveness remains high despite
mounting crime work loads and
heavier demands for a wide vari
ety of increasing complex police
services, the rBl chief de
clared.
But he added that "law en
forcement machinery is impaired
and policing is hampered as a
result of increasing restrictions
being placed on enforcement op
erations. .
"The effectiveness of (police
work). . .depends to some extent
on the action ot the courts and
the success of the. correctional
process," he said, "but most of
all the degree to which the local
citizenry supports law enforce
ment.
"Positive action to reduce
crime," he said, "must begin
with the individual citizen."
Statistics in Hoover's report
showed forcible rape was up 2
per cent nationally during 1WI2;
robbery up 4 per cent, aggra
vated assault and burglary up 5
per cent, grand larceny up 8 per
cent and aulo theft up 9 per cent.
During 11)59, 1!K) and 1961,
crime in this country increased
13 per cent, the report showed.
Burglary, auto theft and grand
larceny led the increases with
13, 14 and 10 per cent respec
tively. The report said increases rang
ing from 5 to 11 per cent were
reported in the crime rates in
metropolitan areas while rural
counties generally reported a de
crease.
Persons under (he age of 18 ac
counted for C2 per cent of the
arrests for auto thefts, .11 per
cent for larceny, 49 for burglary,
25 for robbery, 19 for forcible
Judge Rejects
Freeman Appeal
SALEM (UPI)- A post-conviction
appeal by conviclcd murder
ess Jeannnee June Freeman was
denied by Marion County Circuit
Judge George A. Jones Thursday.
Her attorneys, Philip A. Levin
and Carl R. Neil, both of Port
land, said they would appeal
Jones' decision to the Oregon Su
preme Court.
Levin said that if the Oregon
court held against them they will
raise constitutional issues before
cither the U.S. District Court or
the U.S. Supreme Court.
Miss Freeman, 22, Culver, was
convicted in Madras in 1901 of
hurling Larry Jackson, 6, to his
death in Crooked River Gorge.
She was sentenced to die at the
State Penitentiary here on Aug. 1,
but-Judge Jones granted a stay of
execution July 10 to allow a hear
ing under the post-conviction act.
Another execution date probably
will not be set until the end of
what could be a lengthy series of
appeals.
Judge Jones, after more than
an hour of legal arguments, dis
missed the petition on the grounds
that it failed to raise any issues
appreciably different from thoso
which could have been raised on
Miss Freeman's original appeal
from the death sentence.
Levin and Neal said they would
file an amended petition within
until next week to clean up the
mess caused as the storm
knocked down power lines,
uprooted trees, broke storm win
dows and damaged at least three
haiifars.
Seventy-mile an hour winds
and more than an inch of rain
in an hour's tinio pummcled
nearby Austin, Mitm. Tornadoes
were spotted south of Owatonna,
.Minn., and at Conrad, Iowa.
In New Hampshire, a miniature
tornado swept through a boys
camp at Wolleboro, injuring two
campers, flinging canoes out of
the water and destroying 12 ot
the camp's 44 tents. One of the
youngsters was hurt by a flying
bureau drawer.
A thunderstorm whipped north
eastern Massachusetts. The town
of Tyngsboro was without electri
cal power for two hours. Three
houses were struck by lightning
in Wilmington. Golfhall-sizcd hail
stones pelted Saugus.
On tho West Coast, the Califor-",
nia Institution of Technology's
seismological laboratory meas
ured tho seventh of a series of
earthquakes in the Southern Cali
fornia desert. None was largo
enough to cause damage.
Must of the rainfall was in the
Midwest. Reinbeck, Iowa, re
ceived 4.15 inches. Local flooding
was expected along black Hawk
Creek in Grundy County.
The northern parts of Hunts
ville, Ala., got an estimated 4
inches of ruin in a half hour.
Conrad, Iowa, received 2.76
inches of rain in 45 minutes.
Pifrkcrsburg, W. Va., reported
1.08 inches. Vandalia, III., got
l.BS inches. Two to three inches
fell nt Lewiston, III.
Hail the size of golf halls also
fell at Harris and Esthcrville,
Iowa. Two funnel clouds were
sighted north of New Orleans,
La., and a possible tornado was
observed from Louisville, Miss.
Winds of 80 miles an hour were
reported at Wagner, S. D. Winds
at Colby, Kan., blew a roof off
a barn and uprooted trees.
'Vanished7 Grain
Probe Continues
WASHINGTON (UPI) Agri
culture Department officials told
Congress today there wus no evi
dence that 5.12 million worm oi
grain, which
rune 13 for aggravated assault i. nt m ,..... .,i. American surnli
and 8 for murder ond munslaugli- n,,,:.. -nnioniinn iimt n.i. nnminmn-l "vanished" on its way to Austriu,
. . . . . nm i)i nn neoinci mo nun vur
Paul Bunyans
Reactivated
The Roseburg Paul Bunyans
have heen re-activated under the
sponsorship of the Roseburg Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce.
The Bunyans have performed
in recent parades and state cele
brations with the next current af
fair to be the Emerald Empire
Roundup Parade in Eugene Aug.
3. '
The Paul Bunyans, beards,
chain saws and axes, have and
are still receiving invitations to
slate functions such as those
mentioned.
On the immediate agenda is the
Sutherlin Timber Days Parade.
The group took part in the Heeds
port Fleet Days.
X TOUGH JOB
BOULDER, Colo. (IT!) Lm
versily of Colorado English pro
fessor .1.1). A. Ogilvy, in an arti
cle dealing with "The Problems
ol a President, concludes:
The job of a president of a
modern university "combines the
attractions of a bath in a cement
Arraignment Delayed
For Murder Suspect
GARDNER VILLE, Nev. (UPI)
Arraignment of 31-year-old Thom
isctn Huez on a murder charge
has been continued until next
Thursday by Dist. Judge Richard
L. Waters Jr.
Waters appointed attorney Carl
Marlillaro to represent .Miss Ruez,
who is charged with the falal
shooting of Barbara Hatcher, 29,
of Chiloquin, Ore., during a seven
hour drinking bout last Sunday.
The women apparently argued
over who should buy the next
bottle.
Miss Ruez is being held without
hail.
cd woman was not granted her
constitutional rights prior to her
indictment.
Health Office Approves
Three Research Grants
1 ii in
But Lester V. Conuon, inspec
tor general o tho department,
said' efforts to trace the ship
mentsinvolving 24 million bush
els over three years time were
unsuccessful after it got to Eu
rope. Condon testified before the
House Agriculture Committee,
which oiicned nn investigation to
day Into tho grain case.
fnnrfrm wnwi tne invesiie.'iunn
WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen.
John J. Williams, R-Del.. reports
the Itenllh. Fdncntfnn nnd Wnl.
fare Department has approved I did reveal that Austrian import
the following three research cle.' 'fronts for West
grants:
$40,731 to study the "regula
tion of development of the mouse
egg."
$9,740 to study the "physio
logical adaptation in the Mexican
free-tailed bat."
$4,120 to promote the study
German Importers, who were the
actual purchasers of tho grain.
The Agriculture Department
has been under fire from Sen.
John J. Williams, R-Del., who
rhnriiod officials with failing to
detect the diversion of the grain
for three years. The surplus corn,
barley and grain sorghums were
of the "effects of frustration on bartered for industrial diamonds
retlex response. land oilier strategic materials,
chief medical examiner ol the; mixer with those ot a inp
city of New York. 1 through hell in a paper shirt.'
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