r.'
i I
U.S. Crime Rate
Shows Staggering
Five-Year Jump
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 1061.
Hoover said Thursday in his
annual "uniform crime reports"
that during the past five years
the crime rate in tills 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 1U62. 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-
cty 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
I result of increasing restrictions
J 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."
Weather Table
High and low temperatures and
Statistics in Hoover's report
showed forcible rape was up 2
per cent nationally during 1962;
robbery up 4 per cent, aecra
vated assault and burglary up S
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 sliowcd.
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 S to 11 per cent were
reported in the crime rates in
metropolitan areas while rural
counties generally reported a de
crease.
Persons under tlie age of 18 ac
counted for 62 per cent of the
arrests lor auto tlielts, 51 per
cent lor larceny, 49 for burglary,
25 for robbery, 19 for forcible
rape, 13 for aggravated assault
and 8 for murder and manslaugh
tcr.
precipitation in the 24 hours end
ing at 4 a.m. PDT today.
High Low Preclp.
Astoria 67 57 T
Baker 82 44
Brookings 61
Mcdford 88 54
Newport 65
North Bend 65 ' 54
Pendleton 85 59
Portland 72 55
Redmond 84 41
Salem 78 47
The Dalles 86 56
Chicago. 8!) 69 .78
Los Angeles 86 65
New York 94 77 ..
Phoenix 111 85 . . ..
San Francisco 67 54
Washington 95 76
Five-Day Weather
Western Oregon: Temperatures
averaging below normal. Highs 65-
75 except 75-85 in southwest in
terJor. Lows 50-55. Few showers
over weekend and.' again about.
Wednesday.
Eastern Oregon: Temperatures
averaging near to a Mile below
normal. Highs 80 to 90, lows 45
to 60. A few showers or thunder
showers about Sunday and Wednesday.
Open 6:1 S
ENDS TONIGHT !
nrvr t 'jstS
TROUBLE! :
Agencies Get
United Fund
Allotments
LAKEVIEW-Completion of al
lotments to various agencies re
questing fluids from the United
Fund budget was made Wednes
day morning following meetings
held Monday and Tuesday nights
with the agency representatives
and the UF board of directors.
The total requests were $15,787
and the amount allowed was $10,
700, according to Ed Casto, chair
man of the board.
The agencies were listed as fol
lows: Red Cross, $1992 requested,
$1,300 allowed: Lake County Dis
aster Unit, $775 requested, $775
allowed; North Lake County Dis
aster Unit, $450 requested, $450
allowed; Boy Scouts, $3,789 re
quested, $2,200 allowed; Girl
Scouts, $3,685. requested, $3,000
allowed; Youth Center, $350 re
quested, I $350 allowed; Oregon
United Appeal, $3,321 requested,
$1,000 allowed; PTA lunch fund,
$125 requested, $125 allowed;
Lakovicw Ministerial Association,
$100 requested, $100 allowed;
Schmlnck Museum, $1,000 request
ed, $300 allowed.
A budget of $200 was also set
up for campaign expenses.
In addition to Casto, the board
is made up of Gene McCurlcy,
Mrs. Garth Thornburg, Mrs. Dai
sy Cox,, Mrs, Thelma North,
Glenn Harvey, John McDonald,
Cliff Cover, Don Simms, George
Manning, Al Herbert, Jim Far-
leigh, Leslie Shaw, and Harold
Baughman.
Alio
"HELL IS
FOR HEROES"
Freeman To
Appeal Denial
For Hearing
SALEM iUPD 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 uould 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 Madias 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.
but Judge Jones granted a stay of
execution July 10 to allow a hear
big under the post-conviction act
Another execution date probably
will not be set until tlie end of
what could be a lengthy series of
appeals.
Judge Jones, after more than
an hour of legal arguments, dis
missed tlie 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
trom the death sentence.
Levin and Neal said they would
file an amended petition within
the next 10 days to strengthen
their contention that tlie condemn
ed woman was not granted her
constitutional rights prior to her
indictment.
.VI3
Skepticism,
Wariness In
Test Talks
OPINS TONITt ;4S
OPENS SAT. I SUN. 12:30
Purart Prtro Prs
JOBNWNE
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Warns
RICHARD TODD . ANNE AUBREY
lrjt Ji" T THtv lovro ch
' 0,Ht MA0L,' ' ' '
KlV JACK LEMWON
rf LEE REMICK
WIlDfe
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CARROLL BAKER
RALPH MEEK"
THE
INTERNATIONALLY
ACCLAIMED HIT
JUST AS IT WAS
SHOWN IN THE
MAJOR CAPITALS
OFTHEWORLDI
(k A ' swvtfuw
Krila8&LWlAwMfiTt')imf1f' Utt, fi iV-llivnlM i i n i, I I f
Clieis Tolirnament
Events Arranged
I PAGE ! A
Friday, July 19, 1!HU
HF.RAI.n AND VFWS. Klamelh Falls. Or rent
CHESS PLAYERS BRUSH UP Local chess enthusiasts
brush up for the area tournament sponsored by the Klam
ath Falls Parks and Recreation Department and the Her
ald and News slated to begin July 25. Considering their
moves, are, from left, Ben Horn, who placed sixth in last
year's tournament, and Wesley McKaig, the winner of
last year's play.
Reversal Of Deafh Penalty
Asked By Portland Man
The second annual Klamath
Open Chses Tournament, spon
sored by the parks and recrea
tion department and the Herald
W. D. Miller
Awarded Bid
A contract for construction of
campground roads at Miller
Lake has been awarded to W. D.
Miller Construction Company of
Klamath Falls, it was announced
today by forest officials. Tlie con
tract to Miller was awarded for
an amount of $20,602.38. The road
construction job at Miller Lake
consists of clearing and grubbing
of approach roads, loops and
narking areas for a campground
on the southwest shore of Miller
Lake at what is known as Digit
Point. Tlie camp construction is
being undertaken in stages, with
the road development being the
first improvement to be installed.
Forest officials indicate they are
hopeful that construction work can
proceed next season to provide a
completed camp facility.
Miller Lake is near the north
west corner of the Winema For
est, approximately ten miles west
of Chemult, and is accessible
from Highway 97 on the first road
rth of the Chemult Ranger sta
tion.
and News, is being held again
this year starting July 25, Gary
Woodring. department director,
announced.
The tournament is open to all
chess players, male and female
young or old. It will be divided
into two divisions, seniors and
juniors (16 years old and under),
but the juniors may enter cither
division if they choose.
Almost 50 players participated
in last year s tournament with
entrants ranging from 14 to 66
years of age. Wesley McKaig, lo
cal potato wholesaler, is the de
tending champion.
Operating on the Swiss scoring
system the w inners will play win
ners and the losers will take on
losers based on their won-loss rec
ords.
Trophies for the two divisions
will be awarded by the Herald
and News and a chess set for
the winner in the senior division
will be donated by "Your Store."
Further details can be obtained
at the parks and recreation de
partment office in city hall, TU
2-3863.
DARRYL F.
ZANUCKS
THE
HAY i
i
I ,, Wl
l mremr
i: '
9 '
On Show Ntahtlv at 8:00
Metln.e Ut. 4 Sun. et 2:09
Admission for This
Enooftmonr
Gen. Adnf. $1.25
Chlloron (Undtf 12) S0
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
limited nuclear test ban agree
ment that Undersecretary of
State W. Averell Harriman seems
likely to bring home from Mos
cow next week could turn out to
have hidden strings attached.
Hurriman can only initial a ten
tative treaty and otticials ac
knowledged the possibility of some
slip between that point and for
mal signature, which could be
many weeks hence. .
Authorities here said today the
Russians had not as of Ihursday
night lied any (inacceptable con
ditions to the proposed pact to
ban land, sea and air blasts but
permit underground tests for the
time being.
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush
chev- has pot, for example, in
sisted on tlie NATO-Communist
non-aggression pact or an unpo-
liccd moratorium on underground
testing as the price for the test
ban pact.
Full Of Ideas
The Soviet leader has, however,
tossed Harriman a grab bag full
of ideas he wants to discuss with
the United States. These concern
"European security," East-West
trade and other issues.
The implication appeals to be
that Khrushchev expects Prcsi
dent Kennedy to take a new and
more favorable look at some old
Russian ideas on these subjects
in the warm glow following ten
tative agreement on a test ban.
If the administration, for ei
ther foreign or domestic reasons,
can give Kussia no encourage
ment on any of these points, the
tentative test ban might never
reach a point of formal signature
and ratification.
tV President faces a delicate
diplomatic task in reacting to
some of tlie Khrushchev sugges
tions. West Germany, the major mili
tary -power in NATO after the
United States, would certainly re
act with alarm to any indication
Washington was favorably ' con
sidering Khrushchev's proposed
non-aggression pact between the
Western a lance and tlie Commu
nist Warsaw treaty countries.
Fear Treaty
The West Germans fear such a
treaty would give diplomatic rec
ognition to Soviet-occupied East
Germany and perpetuate the di
vision of the country.
U.S. concessions to Russia on
trade issues would involve aban
doning Washington's long-t i m e
Klicy maintained against
crowing opposition from Britain
and some other Allies of bar
ring all possible strategic goods
from the Communist bloc.
And even a partial test ban out
lawing only readily detectable
blasts will encounter strong oppo
sition from senators who distrust
any agreement with Moscow.
However, tlie administration
probably lias enough votes in the
Senate to not tlie pact approved
if tliere are no jokers in it.
In any event, authorities agree
that even if Harriman conies
back with an apparently accepta
ble agreement, it would be wise
to reserve Judgment until all im-
nlii-iitions of his sucuestioiis on
loUier issues have been carefully
weighed and discussed with the
PORTLAND (UPD-Tlie Oregon
Supreme Court will be asked to
reverse the death sentence of
Richard B. Schwensen, convicted
in the air embolism death ot a
Portland housewife.
Schwensen's attorney, Charles
V. Elliott, said Thursday the fil
ing could result in the stale'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 east Portland
housewife whose body was found
in her parked car last September
week after she disappeared.
Attorney Cites "Flaw"
Elliott said there was a major
flaw in the prosecution. He said
his brief for reversal will be
based on the state's charge that
Schwensen caused the death o.
the woman through forcible rape
which resulled in an air bubble
Three Hurt
In Mishaps
Three people received- unde
termined in juries in a two-car
collision Uiat occurred about one
milo cast of Dairy, about 6:45
p.m.. Wednesday, the Oregon
Stato Police have disclosed.
In another accident reported
earlier on Highway 39, near Mile-
post 9, Vei n Dcyarmic, 33, Dairy,
was uninjured when he lost con
trol of his car and drove it into a
borrow pit on the right side of
tlie highway.
Deyarmic, proceeding south
bound, had attempted to pass an
other car, reconsidered, and then
applied his brakes to slow down
and move back benind tne om
cr southbound vehicle. In so do
ing, he lost control of the car and
went off the road.
State police arrived later and
apprehended Deyarmie for being
drunk on a public highway. He
was lodged in the county jail
pending arraignment.
Injured in tlie accident at Dairy
was Sanderson Maphet, 74, Bo
nanza, operator 01 a wesioouna
pickup truck which turned left
into tho path of an automobile
proceeding cast, resulting in the
ollision. Maphet was taken By
Peace Ambulance to Klamath
Valley Hospital where his condi
tion has been listed as lair.
Two of the four occupants of
the other vehicle were removed
by another Peace Ambulance to
tlie Lakeview Hospital. They in-
luded Mrs. Marvin Yates. 37,
who received head lacerations
and possible chest and arm in
juries, and her daughter, Sherri, if
12, who stayed overnight at tlie
hospital for observation.
Marvin Yates, 36, driver, and
his daughter, Paula. 8, the other
occupant of the car, were ap
parently not injured, said Ichx
Peace, operator ot the ambu
lance.
Police estimated that the ales
automotive was traveling 60
miles per hour at the lime o.r
Hie accident. The family lives in
Boise, and have been staying al a
Lakeview lodge.
that reached the
the bloodstream.
Evidence presented at Schwen
sen's 10-day trial last vear did not
support that allegation, Elliott
said.
The attorney said he had been
assured by four authorities in the
field of forensic pathology that it
would be impossible to detect air
embolism in tlie blood of a body
mat nad been dead for eight days.
two Pathologists Testified
Two of the experts testified at
the trial. They were Dr. Charles
P. Larson, head of the Tacoma
General Hospital and Dr. Warren
G. Hunter, of the University of
Oregon Medical School.
Elliott has also received corres
pondence supporting the conten
tion trom Dr. Alan R. Moritz. pro
fessor of pathology at Western
Reserve University, Cleveland.
Ohio, and from Milton Helpern,
chief medical examiner of the
city of New York.
The prosecution's contention
during the trial was that specific
proot ot the cause of death was
not required if rape or attempted
rape were snown. Circuit Judge
li no h. ueneKo agreed.
Cottontail rabbits have several
litters of three to six young per
year.
Klamath Falls, Orason
Published dally (except Sat.) and Sunday
serving iouinern oregon
anil Northern California
by
Klamath Publishing Company
Main at Esplanade
Phont TUxado 4-8111
W. B. Sweetland. PublUhar
Entered ai Mcond-Clis matlur at th
post ornca at Klamath Falls, Oreaon.
on August 30, HOi, under act of Con
oress, March 3, 1(79. Second-class oost-
ay pam ai Mamam Fans, Oregon!
and at additional mailing oflicest
merrier
1 Month ,75
4 Monthi $10.50
1 Year 21.00
Mill In Advance
1 Month s 1.71
4 Monthi Stfl.M
1 Year 111.00
Carrier and Dealers
Weekday, Copy, 10c
Sunday, Copy lie
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
AUDIT BUREAU OF CUCULATION
subscribers not receiving delivery ot
their Herald and News, please phone
luxeao 4-am oetore p.m.
WHY LIBRARIANS TURN GRAY
MORENCI, Ariz. - Pat
Scanlon of Morenci claims a wo
man of Mexican extraction asked
for a copy of "that book from
Mexico that had been on the best
seller lists."
Turned out she was looking
for "Tequila Mockingbird."
ACE TV
Summer Sale!!
Our "New Set" Sales Allow Us To Of
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Rockbottom Prices ...
and
5250
J4950
J4250
$5250
$4850
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carry a
1 Yeor Worronty on Pi Tube
121" SILVtRTONE
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1 21" RCA TABLE MODEL
121" SILVERTONE
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121" ZENITH
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124" RCA
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2 SETS IN GOOD WORKING
CONDITION Your Choice SI 9.50
1 . TRANSOCEANIC ZENITH RADIO . . . $34.95
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For a "Bargain" used set drop in at our
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1 140 Riverside Drive
For a "Bargain" in a brand new
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Authorized
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Hours: 9:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M., Mon. thru Sat.
ACE TV
heart through Ual. rhiaf
Tl VIIMI W Wlll a
Urges Training
Of Recipients
SALEM (UPI) Slate Welfare
Administrator Andrew Juras
urged county welfare administra'
tors today to train "every pos
sible client who has potential."
Juras told the administrators
that the slate's prime welfare goal
is to reduce tlie taxpayer s burden
by training welfare recipients to
work and by getting support mon
ey from relatives.
Juras said a training .program
would have some expense but,
"with sound training plans, sav
ings will also be realized which
will make the program well worth
while."
"Every county administrator
will be expected to take all nec
essary steps to cut ineligible
cases to tlie bone," the state ad
ministrator told the county de
partment heads.
,The meeting of the county ad
ministrators continued today.
MARCHA TUcLALiH
I Open Starts 8:fl() 1
1 PHANTOM OF THE OPERA I
I Cartoon m
Saturday M
M St l' Krtlle M
in the, Oiarks
MARCHA TUcLAEL-,r
W inturclay
1 dav only 'i:M ft R:HO
MVthiprs Krfe (Under It)
m Merchant Sponsored B
I MA & PA KliTTLE B
I IN THE OZARKS I
I Plus i Cartoon I
Sundar Mnndy m
V PAPA'S ItELK ATE M
CONDITION M
The Winema Invites You
to enjoy your favorite beverage,
dinner, and the
Take the risk out of
planting . . . with
Container-Grown
ROSES
TREES and SHRUBS
Now Ready at
BAKER'S
Landscape Nursery
Houn 9:00 to 6:00
CLOSED SUNDAYS
6200 S. 6th TU 2-5553
MONDAY
COME EARLY
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CABLE TV FROM RINGSIDE
k In the Round Table
k In the Restaurant
-Ar In the Lounge
... or arrange a party in a private dining
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WINEMA
MOTOR HOTEL
00
1 n
On
The
DAYS AT
WILSON WILEY BUICK CO.
from Now until the end of July!
Eleven 1963 Buick Executive Cars
MUST BE SOLD BY AUGUST 1st!
(by order of the Buick Factory)
All of these cars carry the full factory warranty
50,000 Mile or 5 year warranty
available at no additional cost.
Discounts up to 1000
Top Dollar Trades
Low Down Payments
ir Long Term, Low Cost Financing
No Payments
Until After
School Starts!
COME IN TODAY
Do It NOW!
1963 BUICK SPECIAL
4 DOOR SEDAN
V-6 engine, turbine drive, heater, radio,
vinyl interior, full deluxe equipment, Marlin
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1963 BUICK SKYLARK
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200 H.P. V-8 engine, turbine drive, bucket
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White & Teal Mist tutone finish.
1963 BUICK LeSABRE
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Turbine drive, power steering, 325 H.P.
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1963 BUICK "RIVIERA"
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Turbine drive, power steering, power brakes,
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1963 BUICK WILDCAT
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4-speed stick transmission, power steering,
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tC m
1963 BUICK SPECIAL
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V-8 engine, turbine drive, power steering,
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1963 BUICK LeSABRE
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Arctic White finish.
1963 BUICK LeSABRE
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Turbine drive, power steering, power brakes,
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Rose Mist & White tutone finish.
1963 BUICK WILDCAT
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1963 BUICK ELECTRA
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Turbine drive, power steering, power brakes,
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1963 BUICK "RIVIERA" SPORT COUPE
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windows, cornering lights, tilt steering wheel, factory air condi
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BUICK CO.
!'' "''"1 "Mill I I -II ' M" "
1330 Main
Ph. 4-3141
f--rr'.
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