Sympathy Marches Scheduled ' Legislative Fiscal Office Raps Formation Of Commission
Across ZJ. Today By Negroes
By tailed Press International
Negroes in many cities across
the nation have scheduled "sym
pathy marches" Sunday in me
mory ol four girls killed in the
bombing of a Negro church at
Birmingham, Aa., last Sunday.
'.'lans for such demonstrations
have been announced in such cit
ies as New York, Los Angeles
and Boston. Friday, Raleigh,
N.C., and Richmond and Char
lottesville, Va., were added to the
list.
The Richmond branch of the
National Association for the Ad
vancement of C o 1 o r c d People
INAACP) said in a statement
that every American, no matter
what his race, bears a share o
the responsibility for the bombing
In Birmingham, city officials
were hopeful that the racial cris
Actor Better
After Crash
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPU
Actor Richard Boone, of the
"Have Gun, Will Travel" televi
sion series, was reported in
"very good" condition today in
St. John's Hospital.
Boone, 47, was hospitalized Fri
day after his powerful, expensive
foreign car slammed into a
parked car near his Pacific Pali
sades home.
Attendants said the craggy-
faced actor received abrasions
and multiple lacerations of the
face and torn rib cartillagc in the
smasluip. The injuries were de
scribed as extremely painful.
Doctors expected the onetime
oilfield worker to' be released
Monday or Tuesday. He was
placed under heavy sedation fol
lowing the mishap, but Friday
night attendants reported he ap
peared to be coming out of the
drug-induced sleep.
is could move from the streets to
the conference table. A two-man
mediation team appointed by
President Kennedy will go to
Birmingham this week to meet
with white and Negro leaders in
an effort to settle differences.
Two while youths were bound
over to a grand jury without bond
Friday for the pistol slaying of a
Negro boy following the bombing.
Elsewhere in the nation:
Birmingham: Two off-duty high
way patrolmen were attacked by
a Negro man on a downtown
street iFridoy night and another
man w as stabbed in the shoulder i
by the same Negro, police said.
Selma, Ala.: A state court in
junction warning will have little
effect on continued protest dem
onstrations against segregation,
Negro leaders said Friday.
New Orleans: Police arrested 82
Negro children and three adult
supervisors during a singing, clap
ping march on city hall Friday
to protest alleged discrimination
in voting registration.
Washington: Negroes will ap
peal on Oct. IS to the U.S. Su
preme Court an appellate court
ruling on whether Prince Edward
County, Va., can padlock public
schools to avoid integration.
Memphis, Tcnn.: The NAACP
has filed a motion here seeking to
reopen the Jackson, Tenn., school
desegregation case. The motion
said that a school zoning system
is "completely gerrymandered,"
not only to stop desegregation but
to bring segregation back to some
schools!
SALEM (UPD Organization of
the State Industrial Accident Com
mission (S1AC) was criticized in
a scathing report issued Friday
by tlie Legislative Fiscal Office.
The 10-page report, presented to
the Legislative Fiscal Committee
by principal analyst Cleighton
Pcnwell, was immediately chal
lenged by S1AC chairman William
Calahan.
Questioning by legislators after
the report was read brought out:
The commission was thinking
of going back to the reorganiza-
CLOSE ONES
CINCINNATI (UPU - The
1940 pennant-winning Cincinnati
Reds won 41 games by one run
and lost 17 bv that same margin.
tion plan tlwR was junked when
two new commissioners were ap
pointed by the governor.
Tliat the Finance and Admin
istration Department .was aware
the old reorganization was not
working, and is not convinced the
present plan is working well,
cither.
A charge by Callahan that the
old reorganization plan "was the
brainchild of commissioners Sid
ney B. Lewis and Emily P. Lo
gan," who were fired in June by
Gov. Mark Hatfield.
That while new commission
ers Charles Gill Jr. and Wilfred
Jordan were appointed on June
25, and abandoned the former re
organization program the follow-1
ing day, both insisted they had
several days to study the prob
lem before being sworn in."
Tartleuluri' Demanded
When Callahan challenged some
conclusions drawn by the report,
House Speaker Clarence Barton.
D-Coquille, ordered the commis
sioners to prepare a "bill of par
ticulars" on any inaccuracies.
The legislative committee also
directed the Finance and Admin
istration Department to review
"the former and present organi
zational structure of MAC and
present "the department's present
opinion regarding the necessity
for future change.".
Penwcll's report noted a sur
vey. completed in April. 12,
which led to reorganization, cost
$30,367, and pointed to net annual
savings of $180,724.
"However, tlie survey report
did not include the fact that it
would cost $161,030 to effect the
savings
Plan Was Resisted
Pcnwell also noted "the re
organization was subject to in
tense internal resistance. ... in
several instances, major deficien
cies in the organizational plan be
came known, but no positive ac
tion was taken to correct them
"Resistance to the reorganiza
tion originated among the com
mission itself . . , commissioner
Callahan was convinced it was
costly, ill advised, unnecessary
and would ultimately collapse
"Commissioner Callahan had
one important advantage that the
other commissioners did not
share: Long tenure on the com
mission which had given him an
intimate knowledge of actual op
erations and a close personal re
lationship with the staff.
"Motives aside, k is obvious
that the public interest was ob
scured by the rancor of the strug
gle." Penwcll concluded SIAC "has
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Sunday, September 22. 1963
PAGE 3A
KODACOLOR FILM
and Black nd Whit Film
ONL DAY HfcKVICK
UNDERWOOD'S
CAMERA SHOP
719 Main
Pair Killed
In Crashes
Ry United Press International
Traffic accidents claimed two
lives in Oregon (Friday night.
The victims were Norma Joyce
Hegg. 33, of Hillsboro, and Thom
as Ring. 44, Hood River.
Mrs. Hegg was pronounced dead
on arrival at Tuality Hospital aft
er her car struck a tree two miles
west of Hillsboro. i
Ring was injured fatally in a
one-car accident on State Highway
282 seven miles south of Hood Riv
er. He died about an hour later.
Hearing Held
On Shooting
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPU -Two
Eagle Scouts listened to a
saddened Negro youth tell a judge
Friday they fatally shot his 13-
year-old brother without provoca
tion during Sunday's racial vio
lence. Larry Joe Sims and Michael
(Mike i Lee Farley, both 16,
were held for the grand jury
without bond. The maximum pen
ally in capital cases in Alabama
is death. The white youths have
signed confessions in the case.
James Ware. 16, testified Sims
fired two pistol shots from a mo
tor scooter driven by Farley.
Ware said his younger brother,
Virgil, was struck by the bullets
and died minutes later.
Ware told the court he was
pedaling his bicycle toward home
and Virgil was riding on the
handle bars when Sims fired.
When Jefferson' County Crimi
nal Court Judge Ellis Watson an
nounced following a preliminary
hearing that the two crew - cut
youths would be denied bond,
their mothers broke into sobs.
Farley slumped in his chair at
the counsel table and Sims buried
his head in his arms. Both cried
softly.
shown a historic need for realign
ment of the organizational struc
ture," and said "it should be de
termined if the commission is
properly organized to efficiently
carry out its functions."
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Police Nab
3 Escapees
WALLA WALLA. Wash. (UPD
Thrce women who escaped from
the Washington State Penitentiary
Wednesday night were back in
custody Saturday, captured after
only 24 hours of freedom.
An official at the penitentiary
said the three were picked up
near Milton- Freewater, Ore., 11
miles south of here.
He said escape charges proba
bly would be filed against the
three.
The women were identified as
Vivian Violet Jimmy, 22, Toppcn
ish, Wash.: Frances Mae Rowton,
24. Aure, Minn., and Shirley Ann
Robinson, 20. no address given
Youth Dies
After Swim
MEDFORD UPI A 14-year-
old Mcdford youth was pronounced
dead on arrival at a hospital Fri
day after collapsing while swim
ming in a municipal pool.
Gerald Walter Hobbs, a Mcd
ford high school sophomore, was
swimming with some companions
following a physical educa
tion course when he complained of
feeling dizzy. He collapsed mom
ents later and was given mouth
to mouth resuscitation after being
pulled from the water.
Jackson County Medical Exam
iner Dr. A. Erin Merkel said the
cause of death was not immedi
ately known. An autopsy was
scheduled.
The youth's father is Charles
Hobbs, a captain in the Medford
Fire Department.
Argument Over Children
Leads To Wife Slaying
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. UPI-1
The granddaughter of a founder
of the Maxwell House coffee
company was strangled by her
wealthy doctor husband Friday
night while the two were arguing
about their children over a mar
tini. The body of Mrs. Patricia C.
Newell, 35, clad in a green ki
mono, was found lying behind a
bar in the Florida room of her
fashionable, ranch - style home.
The two martini glasses were
nearby.
Her husband. Dr. Charles H.
Newell, 36. was charged with
murder and held without bond in
county jail.
Newell is a radiology specialist
at a local hospital. His wife was
the granddaughter of Joel O.
Check, founder of the Maxwell
House Coffee Co.
wuell who had divorced the
a.ihiim.haired beauty once and
was oreoaring to do so again,
told police his wile goaded him
into tlie attack by accusing him
of not loving their two children.
He said he told his wife: "Pat
ty, you ve got my heart cut out
until there's nothing left but
tagged vessels."
Mrs. Newell shouted back,
You don't love me or the chil
dren. You've never done any
thing for them. I'm sick of doing
everything."
Newell said something
snapped" and he suffered a men
tal blackout.
When he came to, Mrs. Newell
was dead.
The two children, Sarah, 9, and
Charles Jr., 5, were in another
room and did not see the killing.
But Sarah spotted her mother on
the floor and asked, "whats
wrong, dandy? nctore being
shooed from the room.
Newell said he was horrilied
by the woman's death. He tried
mouth-to mouth resuscitation
and heart massage to revive his
wife. Then he called a physi
cian friend and the counly road
patrol. v -
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LINOLEUM
3 Fashioncraft
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Large Italian Prcvir
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'188
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brown Wilton. Regular
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