Pressure Focused On Governor's Office To Reject Or Approve Measures
SALEM (UPI) Pressure to
approve or reject measures ap
proved by the 1963 legislature is
now focused on the governor's
ol.'ice.
The governor's staff is buried
under an avalanche of telegrams
telephone calls, letters and per
tonal visits.
During the record 141-day ses
sion, the legislature approved
about 650 measures. While the
session was on, the governor had
five days in which to take action.
Gov. Mark Hatfield now has un
til June 26 to act.
He already had vetoed two bills,
and let five become law without
signature.
Jaycees
July
Plan
Parade
The annual Junior Chamber of
Commerce Fourth of July pa
rade will be held again this year
on the holiday. Virgil Bigby,
Klamath Falls Jaycee parade di
rector, announced.
The Jaycees will sponsor the
parade alone this year. In pre
vious years the parade was a co
operative effort between the Jay
cees and the Downtown Mer
chants Association.
The parade will take the same
route as last year, starting at
First and Main and continuing on
Main Street to the comer of
Spring Street. It is slated to be
gin at 10 a.m.
After participating in the pa
rade, the floats will proceed to
Modoc Field for the judging and
the Javcces will present four tro
phies for the best floats. The Pa
cific Power and Light Company,
defending float champion, will
enter again this year, Bigby said.
Further details and float entry
procedures will be announced at
a later date.
By mid-Wednesday he had sign
ed 48o measures.
He still had about 163 on which
to act.
Hatfield has three choices. He
can veto a bill, he can sign it,
'J or he can file it without signa
ture with the secretary of state.
There is no "pocket veto"
Oregon. The governor has to veto
a measure to kill it. If he signs
a measure, or files it with the
secretary of state without signa
ture, it becomes law.
Bills without the emergency
clause or a special effective date
become law on Sept. 2, the 80th
day after Uie legislature's ad
journment.
Warne Nunn, Hatfield's execu
tive assistant; Travis Cross, the
governor's press secretary, and
legal counsel Loren Hicks wade
through the bill.
Nunn and Cross keep track of
the phone calls, letters and tele
grams, and attempt to schedule
appointments for those who want
to talk to the governor. .
Hicks makes a last legal review
and complete summary of the
bills. He prepares a statement for
and against each measure before
it is sent on to the governor's
desk for final consideration.
It's a slow process. The legisla
ture adjourned 10 days ago, but
some 77 bills still hadn't been
sent up to the governor's office.
They were being printed, or
were waiting signature by Senate
President Ben Musa. or House sion, the Individual lawmakers When the session ended the en
speaker Clarence Barton. took the brunt of lobbying for and tire focus of attention shifted to
While the legislature was in ses- against various proposals. the governor's office.
Hie pressure won't be off until I
June 26, the legal deadline ior,,ERALD ANI) NEWS- Klamath FallSi 0rfg0
action. I
Thursday, June 13, 1963 PAGE 1 B
TICE . . .
To The People of the Klamath Basin:
We wont to assure you that we will help ond co-operate with
you in every way possible during the period of work closure in the
timber industry.
If you wish to make purchases during this period, please do not
hesitate to come in. We will be happy to serve you in any way.
If you have an account with us and are unable to make your
normal monthly payments we request that you either come into
the store or call us and we will set up temporary terms to aid you.
This invitation to buy now and pay later applies to new custo
mers as well as present ones.
Undoubtedly, the stoppage will be of short duration, but no
matter what the length, we will work with you in every way.
We want to take this time to thank you for your past patronage
and invite you to continue to use our services whenever you desire.
Sincerely,
WEISFIELD'S JEWELERS
Klamath Falls
Race Riot
Injures 5
CAMBRIDGE, Md. (UPI A
night of shotgun and rifle blasts,
fires, Molotov cocktails, flying
bricks and racial hate here left
five men injured, three stores
damaged by flames and fears of
renewed violence.
An uneasy calm prevailed this
morning as state police prepared
to move quickly against any new
outbreaks of violence or integra
tion demonstrations.
Scattered rioting broke out
Tuesday night as chanting, sing
ing and praying Negroes marched
through this Eastern Shore town
in protest against a total break
down of racial negotiations.
No arrests were made. A state
trooper said later, "We didn t
have time to make arrests. We
just kept breaking things up be
fore they got big or anyone else
got hurt."
Three white men were hit by a
shotgun blast as they sat in a
car near a burning auto body
shop owned by one of them. State
police said the shop's owner.
Jerome Shenton, was hit in the
nose by shotgun pellets. Insurance
adjuster George Todd and Wil
liam Cusick, who were w ith Shen
ton in the car, also were struck
by the blast.
Shenton was listed in fair condi
tion at Cambridge Memorial Jlos- j
pilal. Todd was treated and re
leased and Cusick did not re
quire treatment. I
A state trooper, one of about 40
called in to aid city police, and i
a volunteer fireman were injured I
by flying rocks and bricks. I
Firemen were pelted by rocks i
and bricks as they battled the !
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