The Bulletin., July 19, 1963, Page 4, Image 4

'Who'd you ever lick?'
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Rockefeller makes himself a candidate
and fuels stop-Goldwater movement
Governor Nelson Rockefeller of
New York apparently has decided
all the editorial writers were wrong
when they wrote off Jils chances for
the Republican nomination next
year. The write-off occurred after
Rockefeller bad married Mrs.
Murphy (not the Mrs. Murphy of the
current boarding-house fame). Well, ;
editorial writers have been wrong
before, and Rockefeller may be just
the man to prove it.
Rockefeller, in a statement he
obviously hopes will become a Re
publican manifesto, tore into sev
eral groups which have made up
much of the core of the draft-Gold-water
movement. As has been
pointed out before, membership of
the groups involved is a sort of al
batross around the neck of the Sen
ator from Arizona, who is a pretty
darned decent sort of guy.
A portion of Goldwater'S follow
ing comes from young white race
supremists in the South, although
their man does not agree with their
views. Rockefeller attacked them.
Another source of Goldwater
strength is in the economic reaction
ary group, the Liberty Amendment
boys and their friends. Rockefeller
gave them hell, too.
An unwanted role
Jon Lindbergh, son of the
famous Lindy, found himself in an
unwanted spot the other day. Jon
was a hero. A diving contractor in
San Diego, he had released an in
jured man from a trapped helicopter.
Jon Lindbergh's life has been
devoted to avoiding publicity. His
parents moved to England shortly
before he was born, in order to
avoid the publicity which had been
a part of the Lindbergh existence
since Charles A. first flew the At
lantic. His courtship, marriage, the
kidnapping and murder of his first
born son, all added to his instinctive
In defense
A few short months ago The
Bulletin arranged with Elizabeth
Chenoweth, one of Bend's junior cit
izens, to have Elizabeth produce a
weekly column for this newspaper.
The column has come under some
attack, and has gained some praise,
from readers In recent weeks. This
has not been discussed with Eliza
beth; she's entitled to say subject
to the standard limitations what
she wants in her column, Just as
readors subject to the standard
limitations are entitled to say
what they want about It.
But, reading some of the letters
nd hearing some of the comments,
one suspects there is a group of
Chenoweth readers who labor under
some misunderstanding of the whole
business.
The column was not intended,
by either the newspaper or the writ
er, to be anything more than a voice
tor a literate, intelligent, teen-ager.
Elizabeth, as all columnists, has al
most complete freedom to pick her
own subjects and write what she
pleases about them. Some readers
feel she's not "deep" enough; they
think she ought to spend more time
on books, music, art, or burning
social questions of the day. Others
of Elizabeth
Rockefeller's remarriage gave a
tremendous impetus to Goldwater's
chances for the nomination. His
stock took such a decided upward
swing that he's gained that honor
which comes to few men a strong
move is under way to stop him.
Rockefeller's statement, designed to
give a clearer understanding of what
he thinks the Republican party
should be and should stand for, is
also a part of the stop-Goldwater
movement.
Most of the strength of the
movement comes from the larger
states, states which already had
been written off, unrealistically, by
Goldwater supporters as being un
important. In the forefront are Re
publican leader In Such states as
New York, California, Pennsylvania,
and Illinois. -
The real strength of the stop
Goldwater movement comes from
Republican pros in those large
states. They do not fear Goldwater;
they do fear the effect his candidacy
would have on election returns for
state and Congressional offices in
their own states. Party pros are
nothing if not extremely realistic
about the results of a Southern-Midwestern
based election campaign.
dislike for too much public atten
tion. -
Jon was a college student ten
years ago. He was a well-liked, but
somewhat retiring youngster. He
largely disappeared from public view
after he was born. His schooling
was quiet. He moved to San Diego
after his graduation from college,
and formed a company to do con
tract diving in San Diego harbor.
Jon Lindbergh is a nice guy. He
deserves some admiration for his
action. But he won't like the hero
role in which he's been cast.
complain her attitude toward life
and some of her subjects is not the
same as theirs. But, she's entitled
to do things her way.
In addition, the column was not
intended by either Elizabeth or
the newspaper to be a "voice" for
Central Oregon teenagers, or any
particular group of them. It was not
Intended by anyone that It should
be of interest solely to teenagers; a
number of parents read it, too. Some
like it, some don't; this Is as it should
be.
The column is being handled
quite satisfactorily as far as the
newspaper is concerned. It isn't like
the New York Times. But then Cen
tral Oregon is not like New York,
and probably never will be. And The
Bulletin Is not like The Times, a
state of affairs which is pleasing to
both The Bulletin and The Times.
Quotable quotes
Positive action to reduce crime
must begin with the Individual citi
zen. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover,
commenting on the record crime rate
in the United States last year.
Rockefeller's blast at Sen. Goldwater prompted
by John Birch attempts to subvert Republicans
By Drtw Pearson
NEW YORK Behind the
tough statement issued by Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller against Sen.
Barry Goldwater and his right
wing crusade were some alarm
ing reports regarding fascist tact
ics used by Goldwaterites at the
recent Young Republicans' con
vention in San Francisco.
At that convention mob rule
broke out, right-wingers tried to
seize the gavel of the moderate
president, and police had to be
called in to restore order when
playing the National Anthem fail
ed to keep the Goldwaterites
standing at attention so they
would not rush the rostrum.
The senator himself, address
ing the convention, did nothing to
calm the radical right or disas
sociate himself from the John
Birchites behind the fascist tact
ics. "I had told him about the riot
ing that occurred earlier in the
day and asked for his aid in calm
ing the situation," Leonard Nad
asdy, retiring president of the
Young Republicans told this col
umn. "He promised to try to calm
the crowd. But the only mention
he made of the situation was to
comment about the great spirit
of the delegates. It was like pour
ing gasoline on the flames."
"Go Back to Russia"
Nadasdy has been president of
the Young Republicans for two
years. The organization has a
membership of around half a mil
lion and traditionally follows a
Discount rate increase points
out U.S. living beyond income
By Lylt C. Wilton
UPI Stiff Writer
In the simple terms of what
really goes on, the Federal Re- ,
serve Board's increase in its dis
count rate is in recognition of
the unhappy fact that the United
States is living beyond its income
abroad as well as at home.
The immediate purpose of the
rate Increase is to make it more
profitable to keep certain money
on deposit and drawing Interest
in the United States than abroad;
or, at least, not less profitable
to have the money here than
elsewhere.
If it works that way, the Unit
ed States balance of payments
position will be improved. The
U.S. balance of payments posi
tion Is the end result of the all
international dealings between
the United States and its people
and foreign nations and their
people. For some years now we
have spent or given away abroad
a lot more than foreigners have
spent in the United States. This
deficit In the international bal
ance of payments is made up by
payment in US. dollars.
Accumulated Dollars
Foreign individuals and govern
ments happily accumulated these
dollars immediately after the
war. The U.S. dollar was so
sturdy and so much sought that
much of the free world used ac
cumulated dollars as backing for
its own currency. The dollar,
literally, was as good as gold.
Better, maybe, because it was
handier in the pocket.
The U.S. gold dollar also had
some gold backing, up to 25 per
cent. About J12 billion of the gold
hoard accumulated by the United
States was and is required to
provide that 25 per cent gold
backing of the U.S. dollar. For
eign owners of U.S. dollars got a
much better deal than that. Each
of their dollars was backed by
gold 100 per cent.
That came about because the
Roosevelt administration commit
ted the United States in 1934 to
sell to foreigners gold at $35 an
ounce. That commitment still
holds. So a foreigner with U.S.
dollars has been able to demand
in exchange U.S. gold to the
value of his dollars. The Citizens
Foreign Aid Committee calculates
that on Dec. 31. 1952, the U.S.
gold reserve was $23.2 billion and
the gold reserve of all other free
world countries was $13 billion.
The U.S. gold hoard today Is
down to $15 6 billion whereas the
Barbs
Statistics say the average
American takes over 18.000 steps
a day. How many know where
they're going?
Wa don't in much but chivalry
that dayt. It't becoming a stand
ing joke.
On an awful lot of one-party
lines the one party is usually a
teen-age daughter.
It serves a woman right if,
for a bridge prixe, she gets tha
incense burner she gave at a
priie previously.
Washington Merry- go
policy of steering clear of intra
party battles. When Nadasdy
tried to continue that policy, right
wing Republicans shouted: "Go
back to Russia.'
He was trying at that time to
enforce a provision in the Young
Republicans' constitution that
state delegates only may vote in
the election of officers, not the al
ternates. The Goldwater backers
and the radical right wanted alter
nates Included under a unit rule
provision in order to elect David
Lukens, the Goldwater candidate.
When Nadasdy ruled this out of
order, pandemonium broke loose.
"Several members of the Cali
fornia delegation tried to rush the
rostrum in order to take the gavel
away," Nadasdy told this column,
"but fortunately members of the
Pennsylvania and New York dele
gations, located in front of the
rostrum, held them off.
'There were fistfights oa the
floor," he said. "I've never seen
such violence at a political affair.
Their goal was to completely con
fuse everybody. There was
screaming and hollering. It was
like a nightmare."
John Birch Platform
Opposing Lukens for the Young
GOP presidency was Charles Mc
Devltt of Boise, Idaho, who fol
lowed the traditional policy of tak
ing no stand for Goldwater, Rock
efeller, Romney or any other
candidate.
Lukens was from Washington,
D.C., had been carefully picked
by the Goldwater crowd, and
5SMBtsnaraia5
gold holdings of other free world
nations had increased by Dec.
31, 1961, to $23.6 billion.
Soma Still Hold Dollars
The committee calculated that
from Dec. 31, 1952, to Dec. 31,
1961, the U.S. balance of pay
ments deficit was about $19.6
billion. Our overseas spending in
those years was that much more
than we received from overseas.
Obviously, many foreigners no
longer regard the U.S. dollar as
good as gold. But some still do
hold dollars and that creates an
other problem.
The American Institute for
Economic Research at Great Bar
rington, Vt., calculated in Au
gust, 1962, that those outstanding
foreign dollar claims already ex
ceeded the capacity of the Unit
ed States to make good in gold.
If the foreigners demanded their
gold we could not pay up. This
would create a catastrophic
chaos In the free world where the
dollar is a vital part of the in
ternational economy.
Chairman Harry F. Byrd of the
Senate Finance Committee ex
plained this situation in a speech
the other day and added: "I re
gard this as our most serious fis
cal and financial problem.
House education committee may
institute South school hardship
By Al Kuettner
UPI Staff Writer
The House Education Committee
may take up next week a measure
that could hit the South hard in
its school money pocketbook.
The bill, already approved by a
subcommittee, is designed to en
courage quicker desegregation of
public schools. It would deny fed
eral funds in five categories to
segregated schools after June 30,
1965.
Many states get large amounts
of federal aid from the five pro
grams: The National Defense Ed
ucation Art. an "Impact area"
program that provides federal aid
to public schools in areas whore
there arc large concentrations of
troops, services to rural libraries,
aid to land grant (state) colleges
and aid to vocational education.
Goes to Science
In Georgia, for example, the
state Education Department re
ceives $1.RM,000 per year under
Defense Education Act. The mon
ey goes generally for science pro
grams, testing and guidance.
School libraries get about $212,
000 and another $4 million goes
to vocational education. Land
grant colleges get about $295,000.
A major question that arises is
how such a law might affect a
state like Georgia. State officials
point out that all school segrega
tion laws have been removed.
"How can you say we are sogre-
.,- rl. .. k -...
The Bulletin
Friday, July 19, 1963
An Independent Newspaper
Robert W. Chandler. Editor
Glenn Ojshman. Gen. Manager Jeck McDermott, Adv. Manager
Phil P. Brogan. Associate Editor Leu W. Meyers, Ore. Manager
Leren E. Dyer, Mech. Sup't. William A. Yates, Managing Ed.
Knereo as Se,vnd Claia Vatrer. j,-uus 191T. at tra rt Office at Bend, oreava
unjer A.-t of Marrh i. l-TI. PutOifwd uaiiy xrr Sunday and certain boudaja bjr
Th bend Bulletin. Inc.
-round
campaigned on a John Birch plat
form, though he states he is not a
member. He is for the abolition of
the income tax, favors U.S. with
drawal from the United Nations,
wants to subjugate the U.S. Su
preme Court by adopting a high
er court of state justices.
"After observing his first plat
form," said retiring President
Nadasdy, "he seemed to be say
ing exactly what the Birchites
wanted him to say."
Two Republican congressmen
came to San Francisco to help
the radical right and the Goldwa
terites, Nadasdy said W. E.
(Bill) Brock, the Chattanooga
candy manufacturer who was
elected with John Birch support:
and John M. Ashbrook of Ohio.
"They spent a great deal of time
working behind the scenes to elect
the Goldwater candidate," Nadas
dy said, "even though it is an ac
cepted fact that regular party
members stay out of our elec
tions." "I want to alert the Republi
cans as to the real objective of
the John Birch Society and the
radical right, namely to subvert
the Republican party and seize
control," said the retiring presi
dent. "The radical right is just
like the Communists. They drive
good people away."
Word of these right wing tact
ics which got back to Gov. Rock
efeller was one of the reasons he
issued his warning blast against
Sen. Goldwater and his opera
tions. Earthquake
rattles
NW Italy
GENOA, Italy (UPI) . Earth
tremors today rumbled through a
wide area of northwest Italy,
causing panic in many of the
Riviera towns but no appreci
able damage.
Three shocks came in quick suc
cession about 6:45 a.m. (1:45 a m.
EDT) and officials of two meteor
ological observatories said the
third and strongest registered five
on the Mercalli scale.
Another minor earthquake was
reported in Japan, ,and in Sicily,
Mt. Etna began spewing lava.
The tremors were felt in two
big cities, Genoa and Turin, in
small towns all along the Riviera
between Genoa and the French
border and in the mountain towns
of the Valle d'Aosta region.
Many persons ran out of their
homes in panic and stood in the
streets or gathered on the
beaches.
At Ventimiglia, near the French
border, several persons fainted
from fright. In some homes there,
plaster was shaken loose and win
dows cracked but the damage
was reported to be light.
In one apartment house at Al
benga, 12 persons fainted, most
of them women.
gated?" they ask.
While no public schools outside
of Atlanta have actually been in
tegrated, the officials point out
that no Georgia school can be de
clared legally segregated.
The action of the House group
apparently is being taken without
the full backing of tho Kennedy
administration which wants the
right to deny the school aid but
not a blanket ban.
This is the second time the use
of such federal funds has been
brought Into play as a persuasive
desegregation weapon. During the
Eisenhower administration, an ex
ecutive order was issued by the
President cutting out certain fed
eral aid to segregated schools in
military post areas that were
used by service personnel.
At that time, Georgia schools
were still strictly segregated and
the government began operating
some classes on the Fort Benning
reservation at Columbus.
The new proposal would be far
more sweeping and could affect
hundreds of schools to some de
gree. IN "BAD TASTE"
PRINCES RISBOROUGH. Eng
land (UPI) Anglican vicar the
Rev. Hugh Jones said today vil
lager Frank Mullan acted in
"bad taste" when he Invited call
girt Christine Keelcr to come
open the village fair. Christine
did not show up.
Inclement weather could
spoil Maine eclipse show
BAR HARBOR, Maine (UPD
Nature could spoil nature's big
show Saturday, at least for spec
tators on the ground.
The weather was topmost in
the minds of scientists gathering
here to observe the total eclipse
of the sun.
The weather bureau forecast a
light cover of puffy cumulus
clouds over central Maine, the
only area in the United States
except Alaska where the eclipse
may be seen in its entirety.
A forecaster said the chances
are better than 50-50 that the to
tal eclipse will be seen by most
persons except in spots where
clouds obscure nature's most
awesome performance.
Though the forecast generally
is favorable, New England is
widely known for its whimsical
weather.
If the weather cooperates, the
eclipse will be viewed by about
100,000 persons including scien
tists on the ground and in jet
aircraft traveling nearly twice the
speed of sound at altitudes up
Crime rate in United States
broke all records last year
WASHINGTON (UPD-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
population increased 7 per cent.
He said that all types of major
crimes except murder showed in
creases during 1962. 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 FBI 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 of 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 19G2;
robbery up 4 per cent, aggra
vated assault and burglary up 5
Reuher urges
Congress to
stop arguing
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Walter
P. Reuther, head of the United
Auto Workers and vice president
of the AFL-CIO, 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-I1I., said in a
statement Interior Secretary Stew
art Udall has justified the project
only by claiming that we must
"think big and act big."
Peoples
ACROSS
1 Populace
6 Electors
12 Manifest
13 Its capital Is
Roma
14 Clothier
16 Neckband
17 Direction
15 NauUcal (at 1
JO Persian coin
11 Hindu garment
IS Sheep
19 Hindu goddess
2 1 Contemporary
22 Corner
23 Guarantee
24 Droop
25 Great Lake
27 Fisherman's hut
2fl Slimy
, 20 Arabian Night's 29 Doctors (lb.)
cnaracier au KaDQie
lit Mass of people 31 Dodecanese
24 Masculine name uiana
28 Excited
34 Hide
30 Edible
mushroom
32 Short ball
(cricket)
33 Relish (pi
35 Turns orer
36 Fogged
38 Plaything
39 Close b
42 Rebel (ab.)
45 Rake
46 Tree
49 Attain success
2 Pampas cowboy
MTie
65 Water vapor
M Landed
troperty
low (music)
37 Philippine
40 Drag
tree
DOWN
1 Venetian
magistrate
2 Boy 'a name
3 Simple
4 Snhere
I Typist fsUnf)
Triumph
Ear (comb.
form)
3 Palm tTbre
t QzYi use
to 48,000 feet. The jets aircraft
will be able to fly above normal
cloud covers.
Scientists believe that fish and
wildlife may put on some show
of their own when the moon moves
between the earth and the sun,
causing a sudden darkness to fall
over the area.
The Committee on Oceanogra
phy of the National Academy of
Science wants to know in par
ticular what herring will do dur
ing the period of darkness. Tha
fish and wildlife service has been
asked to watch all types of fish
and land animals to see what
happens.
At the same time, the Ameri
can Medical Association has is
sued stern warnings that the hu
man eye can be damaged severe
ly if exposed, even briefly, to the
direct rays of the sun.
Doctors warned that the only
safe method of watching an
eclipse is by the "projection meth
od," that is by looking at an
image of it on a piece of paper
while facing away from the gun.
per cent, grand larceny up 8 per
cent and auto theft up 9 per cent.
During 1959, 1960 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 16 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 the age of 18 ac
counted for 62 per cent of the
arrests for auto thefts, 51 per
cent for larceny, 49 for burglary,
25 for robbery, 19 for forcible
rape, 13 for aggravated assault
and 8 for murder and manslaugh
ter. Post-conviction
Jeannace appeal
denied by judge
SALEM (UPI) A post-conviction
appeal by convicted murder
ess Jeannace 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
either the U.S. District Court or
the U.S. Supreme Court.
Miss Freeman, 22, Culver, was
convicted in Madras in 1961 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 those
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
the next 10 days to strengthen
their contention that the condemn
ed woman was not granted her
constitutional rights prior to her
indictment.
Answer to Previous Purcle
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