Ttfr iA-k-k EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD. Mon, April 20, 1983
Harriman Flies
To Washington
. LONDON WTO Undersecretary of State Averell Harriman
flew to Washington Monday to report to Prendent Kennedy on
hit Laos crisil talki with Soviet and British leaden.
; Harriman, who arrived Sunday night from Moscow, conferred
with Prime Mmiiter Harold Macmillan and Lord Privy Seal Ed
ward Heath.
Diplomatic toureei aaid they agreed to puth I strong diplo
matic initiative in Moacow and in Laoi to save tiie neutrality
and independence of the Southeast Asian kingdom.
Heath told the House of Commons after Monday's talks: "We
j were very clad Mr. Harriman
Man Charged
With Murder
Of Crusader
GADSDEN, Ala., Or) Sheriff
Dewey Colvard swore out a first
degree murder warrant Monday
against I rural storekeeper in
the rifle slaying of a civil rights
crusader.
The warrant accuses Floyd
Simpson, 40-year-old father of
six, of killing William L. Moore,
of Baltimore.
. Simpson was released on
$3,000 bond. His case will go
before grand Jury in Septem
ber. . William M. Beck Sr. of Fort
Payne, Ala., I former Alabama
House speaker and close friend
of segregationist Gov. George C.
Wallace, Indicated he would de
fend Simpson.
Simpson had been held on an
open charge since last Tuesday,
two dsyi after Moore was shot
to death.
:-State and county officers con
tinued Investigation of the Tues
day night slaying of Moore, a
H3 year-old postman who died
from two bullet wounds in the
head. Moore had said he was
en route to Jackson, Miss., to
give his views on integration to
ov. Ross Barnett, '
' Sheriff Colvard Indicated
lhere was nothing new in the
lease. "We don't know if anyone
lis was lnvolvej," he said. He
said all persons questioned
previously have been cleared.
Feelings ran high in the rural
community of Collbran, about
80 miles to the northwest,
where Simpson operated a gro
cery and service station. Resi
dents, predominantly millwork
ri, showed strong hostility to
Inquisitive strangers.
: Simpson, who is slender and
(raying, was described hy the
Jtev. Russ Porl-r, who serves
a Baptist church in Ihe com
munity, as "a good, hard-working
man."
: The minister said Mrs. Simp
ton and the six children, rang
ing in age from 1 to 17, had
Mended services at the church
where he is pastor. Alter visit
ing Mrs. Simpson Sunday at her
request, Porter said she was
greatly upset.
felt this personal exchange
would be useful. But we are
anxious for the two co-chairmen
of the Laos conference (Britain
and Russia) to jointly he able
to prevent the situation from
becoming worse."
Heath, ostensibly reflecting
the mood of Monday's meeting
with Harriman, said the present
situation in Laos was not only
dangerous to the countries al
ready involved but also to Thai
land. The cease-fire waa holding, he
added, and this was a good op
portunity for the International
Control Commission to visit the
area.
Heath said Britain has been
in touch also with the Red Chi
nese government but had sol
received an answer so far. He
rejected the idea of reconvening
the Geneva conference.
One of the immediate plans is
to get Ihe International Control
Commission composed of In
dia, Canada and Poland to put
inspection teams into the Plain
of Jara, the chief area of colli
sion between the pro-Commu
nist Pathet Lao forces and the
Neutralist troops of Prince Sou
vanna Phouma, the premier of
the coalition government.
Harriman, who met with Pre
mier Nikita Khrushchev in Mos
cow last week and with Foreign
Minister Andrei Gromyko, has
received the Kremlin's acknowl
edgement "in principle" that
joint Anglo-American-Soviet ac
tion was necessary to resolve
the Laos crisis.
Macmillan endorsed this ac
tion Monday and also backed the
suggestion that the ambassadors
of the three nations in Vientiane
should keep close contact for on-the-spot
Laos peace efforts.
Two Men Receive
Probation Terms
Two man were placed on pro
bation by Lane County Circuit
Judge Roland Rodman Monday
morning.
A two-year probation term
was ordered for Donald H, Cain,
34, of Cottage Grove, who plead
ed guilty in March to a bad-
check charge. He was accused
of passing a worthless $5 check
at i Cottage Grove market on
Feb. 27.
Robert Joe McClennen, ID, of
700 N. 691 h St., Springfield,
was given a one-year probation
term. He had pleaded guilty to
a charge of burglarizing a U. S.
Forest Service tool shed.
P
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(AP Wlrepholo)
British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. left, bids goodbye to
Averell Harriman Monday following a luncheon at Admiralty House
in London. Harriman. U.S. undersecretary of state, is en route back
T , , r L to Washington following talks with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev
11111111 in Moscow on the Laos situation.
After
To First-Degree Murder Charge
Innocence Plea Given Court
Albert LaVerne, Rowland,
48, pleaded Innocent Monday to
a first-deiiree murder charge
stemming from the fatal shoot
ing April 8 of Chester Dene
Fish.
Rowland's court-appointed at
torneys, Darst Atherly and Ken
neth Morrow, immediately filed
notice that they intend to use
his mental condilion as a de
fense and asked for a hearing
to determine whether Rowland
is able to understand the pro
ceedings against him and par
ticipate in his own defense.
Lane County Circuit Court
Judge Roland Rodman set 4
p.m. Monday. May 6, as Ihe
time for the hearing.
The indictment against Row
land, returned by the grand
jury last Friday, was read by
Dist. Atty. William Frye. It
accuses Rowland of killing Fish
"purposely and of deliberate
and premeditated malice."
Seven other persona were ar
raigned Monday morning, and
two of them entered' innocent
pleas. The others will plead on
Wednesday.
Pleading Innocent to two
charges was Gerald Eugene Oar,
28, of 1875 N. ISth St., Spring
field. He is accused of entering
a motor vehicle with intent to
steal and concealing stolen prop
erty in connection with the theft
Dec. 29 of a pistol from a car
parked in downtown Spring
field. Alan Stuart Lefetra, 35, no
address listed, pleaded innocent
to a charge of being a convicted
person in possession of a con
cealable weapon. Lefetra is also
awaiting trial on a charge of
robbery.
Others arraigned Monday:
Dean Anthony Farley, 20,
of 211 Briar Cliff Dr., Eugene,
ana Andrew S. Warwick, also
120, of 3180 Potter St., Eugene,
both charged with burglarizing
the Signa Kappa sorority house
on April 14.
Alan Pitman Henderson, 24,
of 1705 W. Sixth Ave., Eugene,
accused of entering a parked
car with intent to steal on April
18.
Ronald Palmer Wilson, 28,
of Portland, charged with lar
ceny by bailee involving a car
owned by Grant Motors, of Eu
gene. Dwight C. Morgan, 18, of
1175 Charnclton St. Eugene,
charged with cashing a worth
less check for $29.80 at a Eu
gene market on March 11.
Board of Higher Eudcation,
Lawmakers to Huddle May 6
By ANN H. PEARSON
Of Iht t'alttd PreM InUraatloaaJ
SALEM On a cordial note,
the ways and means education
subcommittee and the State
Board of Higher Education
moved Saturday to coordinate
their positions on higher educa
tion building.
At the request of the legisla
tive committee, a special board
meeting was planned May 8 to
comment on actions tentatively
taken by the committee on the
board's college building budget.
Charles Holloway, vice presi
dent of the board, expressed
willingness to hold a special
meeting. Chancellor R. E. Lieu
allen said, "I think you'll find
them willing to work toward the
Solon Revives
Cemetery Issue
SALEM (Special) The
University of Oregon should be
doing something about getting
at least part of the pioneer me
morial cemetery property for
expansion, Senator Alfred Cor
bett, D-Portland, said Monday.
Corbett raised the question
in a Saturday meeting of a ways
and means subcommittee which
is considering the budget for
the state system of higher edu
cation. Monday, in elaboration, he
said his suggestion is that the
university "try and work out
something so that at least part
of the cemetery land can be
used in a way that has commu
nist support."
He said there are areas
around the fringes of the ceme
tery that could be used and that
some consolidation of graves
would release land now being
used for roadways and other
services.
The Ways and Means Com
mittee is appropriating money
for land purchases, the senator
said, and would be interested in
considering a plan to use some
of the cemetery.
The cemetery at 18th Avenue
and University Street has been
involved in litigation and legis
lation for many years.
goals you've outlined."
What it seemed to mean is
that the board will take another
look at building nee; in terms
of financial limits indicated by
the committee.
The committee, in turn, will
listen to the board'! expression
on how priorities and funding
should be handled.
The committee recently gave
tentative approval to instruc
tional projects worth $25 mil
lion during the 1963-65 bien
nium some in a bonding, self
liquidating category, and others
in a general fund category.
The board was asked specific
ally if it would like more flexi
bility in setting priorities than
the separate categories would
allow.
The committee indicated it is
open to further consideration of
three projects it omitted that
were high on the board's priori
ty list: Library construction or
remodeling at Oregon State
University, the University of
Oregon, and Oregon College of
Education.
Rep. John Mosser, R-Beaver-
ton, suggested the board also
might want to comment on
whether some of its "B" budget
items for improving education
might take priority over tome
building requests.
The meeting ranged over sev
eral subjects:
The subcommittee rejected
a suggestion that higher educa
tion donate $6,000 for planning
of i private graduate study
center in the Portland area.
Private colleges already have
donated such a sum. Members
warned it would set a precedent
in favor of further state support
of the proposed center. Said
Rep. Stafford Hansell, R Herm
iston, of state aid, "now is th.
time to knock it in the head."
The subcommittee received
a report from the state system
indicating its decisions to data
are equivalent to a net $1.8 mil
lion reduction in the governor's
proposed $82 million higher
education budget. The main de
cisions are a change in the student-teacher
ratio and reduc
tion in out-of-state students.
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