Youth, 17, Held
On Murder Rap
OREGON CITY (AP)-Jeffrey
Edward German, 17, was charged
Monday with first degree murder
in the (laying of his grandfather
at the German home near Boring,
Ore., last Saturday. Arraignment
of the youth was scheduled today.
German had been held as a
juvenile. Circuit Judge P. K.
Hammond remanded him to face
trial as an adult for the fatal
shooting of Veatta Ralph Matters,
about 60.
Dist. Atly. Winston Bradshaw
then filed the murder charge in
district court.
Dist. Judge Howard J. Blanding
told the youth and lira. Violet
German, bis widowed mother,
that the court would appoint a
lawyer if they could not afford
one. He then continued the ar
raignment a day.
Before the shooting Uie grand
father had come from his Hood
River home for a visit. The boy's
grandmother, who had been di
vorced from Matters, lives next
door to Mrs, German, who had
two other sons and two daughters.
Clackamas County Sheriff Joe
Shobe said young German signed
two statements admitting the
shooting. A single 30-30 Title bullet
pierced Matters' head as he sat
outside the youth's bedroom fix
ine a clock.
German, who was on probation
from MacLaren School tor Hoys,
was held without bail in the coun
ty jail.
Matters was released in 1942
from San Ouentin Prison in Cali
fornia after serving 10 years for
incest-rape. Later he was sen
tenced to and served a term in
the Oregon State Prison for con
viction of "inoculating another
with a disease."
After Bradshaw filed the charge
the German youth rubbed his eyes
to conceal tears. His mother put
an arm around his rumpled, red
rayon shirt and said, "We're with
you all the way everyone."
Moderate Tone
Set By Herter
WASHINGTON (AIM Secretary
of State Christian A. Herter plans
to set a moderate tone for next
week's U. N. General Assembly
meeting with Soviet Premier Ni
kita Khrushchev in hopes the pre
mier will do the same.
But if Khrushchev chooses
rough talk, administration offi
cials said, this country will be
prepared to reply in kind to keep
the Soviets from gaining the prop
aganda advantage without chal
lenge. Herter has proposed that he ad
dress the General Assembly in ad
vance of Khrushchev, and offi
cials said that as a spokesman
for the host country Herter is like
lv lo win that spot. He would
speak on Sept, 22, a day ahead
of Khrushchev.
The White House cast doubt on
the possibility that President Ei
senhower would appear to speak
for this country. James C. Hag
erty, the presidential press secre
tary, cautioned newsmen to take
it easy on speculation that Eisen
hower might attend "until you get
some announcement."
College Considers
Memorial To West
040 College Considers 24 cond
SALEM (AP) A newly com
pleted dormitory at Oregon State
College may be named after the
late Gov. Oswald West, who died
a few weeks ago.
The state Board of Higher Edu
cation said today it would con
sider naming the dormitory, which
will be opened this fall, after
West.
Only one other building in the
state higher education system has
been named for a governor.
That one is Withycombe Hall,
the animal industries building at
OSC. It was named after James
Withycombe. governor from 1915
to 1918. Withcombe succeeded
West in office.
Donna Goes Inio History Leaving
135 Dead, Scores Missing In Wake
BOSTON (AP) Hurricane Don-lbulRed with 135 m. p. h. winds as The winds and water snarled pow
na went into history today alter: it raked the Leeward Islands, Pu- er and communication lines,
a relentless march up the Atlantic erto Rico, Cuba, Florida and the smashed small boats at their moor
Coast which spread terror, death Atlantic seaboard to New England, i ings and felled countless trees.
and destruction from the Leeward President Eisenhower desmnat- The 1938 hurricane battered
ed sections of Florida a major Connecticut, Rhode Island and
Islands to Maine.
The toll stood at 135 k n o w a disaster area
dead, scores missing, thousands
homeless and property damage
likely in excess of a billion dol
larswith florida damage alone
estimated at nearly a billion.
Twenty of the deaths were in the
United States.
Donna headed out of the United
States Monday night, moving on
a north-northeasterly course out
of Maine toward the Maritime
provinces. The U. S. Weather Bu
reau of Boston said Donna had
lost her hurricane winds and fore
cast further decrease in intensity.
The hurricane, born in the Car
ibbean sea over a week ago,
U. Of 0. Prexy
Decision Due
SALEM (AP) A decision on the
new president of the University
of Oregon will be made in a month
or six weeks. Chancellor John R.
Richards told the state Board of
Higher Education Monday.
Dr. Richards said the number
of candidates to succeed Dr. 0.
Meredith Wilson, who has become
president of the University of
Minnesota, has been narrowed to
four.
The board's curriculum com
mittee approved a Portland Slate
College recommendation that a
graduate school of social work be
started at PSC in Sept. 1962.
The approval means only that
this is the best of several plans,
the committee making it clear
that it didn't want the legislature
to approve it at the expense of
existing programs.
Dr. Richards sam it ts oouoi-
ful the legislature would provide
enough funds for existing pro
grams, asserting, "We might have
to drop some of our present activities."
The school would provide two !
years of graduate training, work
ing, closely with welfare agencies.
it would cost au,uuu me iirsi
year, and $80,000 the second year.
The University of Oregon sub
mitted a plan that would cost
$25,000 a year.
The 1959 legislature oirecica me
board to submit a plan for such
a school in the hopes it would
provide more trained workers for
the state and county puduc wel
fare commissions.
Dr. William C. Jones, acting
president of the university, doubt
ed such a school would be needed.
He said the solution would be to
pay higher salaries to welfare
workers.
The board was told that one out
of five welfare workers in the
state has graduate training. The
nearest such school is at the Uni
versity of Washington.
Gov. Leroy Collins
informed the President that the
Florida keys, the central Dart of
the state and coastal regions, had
sustained extensive damage.
When Donna roared ashore near
Bridgeport, Conn., Monday after
noon, she quickly lost intensity
and by early evening had become
just a slashing, wind-whipped ram
storm. The wind velocity dropped
quickly to about 75 m. p. h., al
though Blue Hill observatory near
Boston reported guests to 140
m. p. h.
Advance warnings set in molion
extraordinary measures to prevent
loss of lite and reduce property
damage.
Thousands were evacuated from
beach areas at Long Island, N.Y.,
Connecticut, Rhode Island and
Massachusetts, as Donna rumbled
toward the densely populated
rtorlneast. emergency measures
were put into effect from Virginia
to Maine.
New Englanders, recalling the
murderous hurricane of 1938. con
sidered themselves lucky as Don
na blustered across the coastal
sections of five of the six states.
southeastern Massachusetts, kill
mg about 600 and causing some
$500 million in property damage.
New York City was flicked by
Donna on her northward course.
virtually emptying the metropolis1
busy streets with a combination
of fierce winds and drenching
rain. Schools were closed. Streets
were turned into swirling, foamy
rivers and the Hudson River spew
ed across the West aide Highway,
one of Manhattan's busiest traffic
arteries.
Between Florida and New Ens
land, the hurricane roared with
terrifying fury, buffeting Virginia.
Maryland, and North Carolina.
Morehead City, N. C, was hit
with particular force.
Dior Fame No Help; Laurent Still Drafted
PARIS (AP) Th fashion house i one of 208.000 draftees to be called
of Dior said today designer Yves up this year.
Saint Laurent has been drafted and The 24 year-old successor to
is now a French soldier. i Christian Dior had twice been de-
Military authorities kept mumifrrred and the case caused rum
about him. One said he is only 'bungs in the French Parliament.
Tuet., Sept. 3, 1960 The News-Review, Roieburg, Ore. 5
"Dud" Kills 9 Boys
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) shell, presumably left over from
Nine Korean boys, ages 7 to 13, the Korean War, exploded, nation
were killed near Taegu when a 1 al police reported today.
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Arabs Withdraw
CAIRO, Egypt (AP) A spokes
man announced here the United
Arab Republic has decided to
withdraw its battalion from the
United Nations force in the Congo.
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Smith Campaign
On Job Theme
ALBANY (AP) Elmo Smith
says his platform as Republican
candidate for the U. S. Senate is
one of peace and job.
Smith told the Lions Club here
Monday, "1 will work vigorously
for strong defense and for world
peace and more jobs and industry
for Oregon."
He said the statement left him
open to the charge of speaking in
generalities, but he said these gen
eralities are important.
The former governor said he
would support the cause of world
defense, a strengthened United Na
tions and a more effective foreign
aid program.
He also said he would work for
Oregon's fair share of federal
spending, wise and prompt devel
opment of Oregon's natural re
sources, rapid port and highway
development, the best use of Ore
gon's forests and a long range
national home building program.
U. S. And South Africa
Build Radio Telescope
PRETORIA. South Africa (AP)
An agreement was signed here
today between the South African
and U. S. governments for con
struction of a radio telescope to
probe several million miles into
; outer space tracing space vehi
i cles.
; The telescope will be built at
Krugersdorp, about 30 miles west
of Johannesburg. The project is
sponsored by the U. S. National
Aeronautics and Space Adminis
tration, The station will be one In a
i worldwide series. It is the third of
its kind and will link up with sta
tions in Goldstone, Calif., and
i Woomera, Australia.
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