Organized Labor Leaders Appear
Unwilling To War With Teamsters
NEW YORK (API - Orsanizcdi
labor's leadership, hjvinn refused
In take back the expelled Team
sters Inion, appeared equally un
willing today lo declare open war
on James li. llnffa's control cm jl
truck rimers oruanizatum.
Alter oierwliclniuisily votins
riimn a proposal to end a four
ear Teamsters exile fur alleged
corruption, the AKLCIO Kxecu
live Council met to consider form
in; a rival union to try to snatch
members away from Holla.
Hoffa replied to the challense
at 1'ortland, Ore . saymg: "We'll
meet them anywhere, any time,
and we'll come out on top."
Huffa told the Western Confer
ence of the Teamsters Inion that
the Teamslers are not asking to
return to the AKLCIO. If they
ever did so, he added, it would he
with the understanding that they
could run their own affairs and
organize workers without worry
ing about jurisdiction
lieorue Meany. AKL-CIO presi-
FBI Agent Says Scarbeck
Received 'Going-Away' Gift
WASHINGTON' (AP) former
diplomat lrvin C. Scarbeck was
Kiven a decanter and six glasses
as a goinji away present by Polish
Hed agents he is accused of furn
ishing with secret U.S. documents,)
says an r'Bl aent. j
The asent. Patrick M. Rice,
went over much of the same
ground Tuesday that was testified'
to previously that Scarbeck. 41,
was surprised by Polish agents in
bed with his mistress. I'rsula l)is-l
Insurance Racket
Trial Continues
PORTLAND (AP) The trial
of ten defendants accused of
ytaging fake automobile accidents !
to collect insurance claims con-1
linued into its fifth week Tuesday. !
Detective Jygies E. Harvey of
the Portland police testified as a
prosecution witness Tuesdav. He 1
said Donald William Johnstone,!
one of the defendants told him a !
collision in Portland on Sept. 5, j
19.9. was "phony."
Johnstone was the driver "of a ,
panel truck, which collided in the ;
19."9 accident with a car driven
by Mrs. Patricia Ann DePlois, !
another defendant. j
Harvey said Johnstone made ,
the remark about the collision '
being bouus a year after it hap-t
pened, when police officers were
pressing further investigation in
to a series of accidents.
The trial is being held in U.S.
District Court, with Jurtue Charles
L. Powell presiding. The defend
ants are charged with staging
fake accidents, use of the mails
to defraud insurance companies,
and conspiracy to defraud.
WATCH
FOR
I
BLACK CAT
SPECIALS
IN
THURSDAYS
News Review
cher. 22, and that he was black
mailed into turning over embassy
secrets to the Communists.
This was the third account of
confessions Scarbeck allegedly
cave to Slate Department secur
H y agents and FBI men. Defense
Counsel Samuel Klein is objecting
to admitting any of the state
ments. The argument is - being
heard without a jury until Judge
Leonard Watsn rules on the point
Scarbeck, former second secre
tary of the U.S. Embassy in War
saw, is being tried on charges of
gmng four classified papers to
Polish agents.
Klein said he plans to put Scar
beck on the stand before argu
ment is completed on whether
the alleged confessions can be ad'
milted into evidence.
line's account of what he said
Scarbeck told him June 7, 8 and
9 in Washington included a de
scription of how Scarbeck be
came involved with Miss Discher.
On Sept. 4, 195S. the day he
packed off his German-born wife
and their children for a visit at
her parents' home in Germany,
.Miss Discher called the embassy
about a job, Rice said.
Scarbeck answered and told her
he was "intrigued by her voice."
He made an immediate date. Af
ter a few more dates, he persuad
ed her to drive with him s 'ar
as the Polish border on his way
to Germany to bring back his wife
and family. On the way he made
advances and "she acquiesced
and they did have intimate rela
tions." Rice said Scarbeck told him
that he soon was seeing Miss Dis
cher nightly and had intimate re
lations with her on an average of
once a night for a period of six
months.
On the night of Dec. 22. 1960. in
Warsaw Polish agents burst into
the girl's room and photographed
the pair in bed.
The agents threatened, accord
ing to the testimony, to take ac
tion against both of them if Scar
beck didn't give them secret information.
dent, made a counterdrive against
ithe 15 million-member Teamsters
j look attractive by reporting here
I -hat some 100 of the nearly 900
Teamsters locals have applied to
quit Hollas outtit and come into
the main labor federation.
However, Meany's fellow AFL-
CIO chiefs seem to have little ap
1 petite for an all out fight against
lloffa's powerful Teamsters.
One top federation leader pre
dicted that issuing a formal wel
come to locals defecting from llof
fa's union is about as far as the
AKL CIO leaders are ready to go.
The labor chiefs, for one thing,
don't feel overly optimistic about
outdoing Hoffa for members in
his own trucking industry field.
Secondly, day-to-day wurking
relationships with Teamsters have
continued right along at state and
local labor echelons despite the
(fireworks set off at the top union
level after Senate disclosures in
volving Hoffa and his predeces
sor, Dave Beck, as Teamsters
president.
The AKL CIO Executive Council
voted 24 3 to refuse lo invite the
Teamsters back so long as Hoffa
runs the union. Those voting to
j invite him back were Presidents
I Joseph Curran of the Maritime
Workers, A. Phi''p Randolph of
the Sleeping Car Porters, and
David J. McDonald of the Steel-
workers.
Meany said the lopsided vote
represented a feeling that Hoffa
is "unfit" to head a trade union.
! He said that from all indications
the Teamsters are more domin
ated now by corrupt and criminal
elements than when the union was
ousted in 1957.
In order for the Teamsters to
be accepted back, Meany said,
they will have lo conform to the
AKLCIO ethical practices code,
and Hoffa should take a clue from
the Bible and "go off into the wil
derness for a year and repent."
-
Wed., Oct. 11, 1961 Th Newt-Review, Roteburg, Of. 3'
Medina Cost Of Higher School
Enrollment Is Problem For Stats
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS at this week's regional meeting of the League of Women
Voters were Mrs. K. E. Montgomery, Eugene, left, state president of the league, and
Mrs. Robert J. Stuait, Spokane, Wash., national board member of the organization, right.
Mrs. Stuart was featured speaker Shown with the two visitors is Roseburg President Mrs.
James Lombard. (News-Review Photo)
College Student Bags Large Bear
Sutherlin Pastor
To Speak At School
The Rev. Harold Robbins, pastor
of the Sutherlin Christian Church,
is speaking today to seniors at
Sutherlin High on the subject of
marriage.
lie is scheduled to talk on the
problems of marriage, and the
physical, emotional, mental, spirit
ual and economic adjustments
which must be made by young
people before and after marriage.
Other speakers have also been
arranged for future dates. Gerald
Kabler, Sutherlin attorney, will re
port on the subject of divorce, and
Logan White, editor of the Suther
lin Sun. will discuss the role of
the American press in society.
No dales have yet been set for
either of these talks.
Oregon Requested
To Hike Bond Sales
The state of Oregon has been
requested to increase its V. S.
Savings Bond sales by $3 million
prior to Dec. 31 of this year.
L. J. Fullerton, chairman of the
Douglas County Savings Bond Com
mittee, said members of his com
mittee will be working hard be
tween now and New Year's Day
to increase normal Series E and
I H bond sales in Douglas County
by $100,000 by Jan. 1 of next year.
"In view of the crisis in world
affairs which developed in mid
summer. Secretary of the Treas
ury Douglas Dillon has asked that
extra eftorts be made in every
county in the nation to increase
the pace of savings bonds sales
during the last quarter of the
year." said Fullerton.
"In face of this situation, we
are calling on each of our citi
zens in this county to join in the
nation's defense effort by buying
one extra savings bond between
now and New Year's Day. While
many of these bond purchases will
be in the $25 size, such purchases
when multiplied by hundreds and
thousands throughout Oregon and
the nation will be of real value to
the U. S. Treasury as it attacks
the problems brought to it by the
worsening of the international sit
uation." he said.
"County sales to date this
year have totaled $672,830. Sep
tember sales were $02,152 com
pared to $63,199 in I960," said
Fullerton.
Hospital News
Visiting Hours
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Mtrcy Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Mrs. Darrell Valade,
Mrs. Jack Mailer;-, Linda Moon,
Mrs. James Sepkovic. all of Rose
burg; Mrs. Ernest Fernandez, Wil
bur; Lawrence Cotten. Dillard;
Mrs. Thomas Bean. Oakland.
Dischargd
Mrs. James Kasterly. Charles
Rolls, of Roseburg; Mrs. John
Mc.Nutt and daughter Sheri Lynne,
Springfield.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Alan Ilenslee, Pamela
Munion, Mrs. Ona Liles, all of
Roseburg; Mrs. Otto Schienan.
Yoncalla; Chester Bast. Winston
Tessie Eneelsgiard. Winston.
Surgary: Arthu- Gilbert. Farrell
VanBurger. Winston: James Pe
terson, Myrtle Creek.
Discharged
Mrs. Ray Jones, Michael Coney.
Kathleen (ireham John Cochran.
Fred Carls. Danny Insraham, all
of Roseburg; Mrs Ralph John and
daughter Patricia Ann, Winches
ter; Mrs. Buck Reed, Oakland:
Billie Davis, Winston: Mrs. Don
ald Wilfong. Mvrtle Creek; F.lbert
Ball. Kiddle; Mrs. D. L. Burton.
Wilbur.
By MRS. ARTHUR SELBY
David tellers, sophomore at the
University of Oregon, shot a black
bear Saturday on the Ceorge Case
beer ranch on Buckhorn Rd. that
dressed out at 250 pounds.
Oilers was spending the week
end at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert tellers, and
had gone deer hunting with h i
brother, Neilen, his father, Elbert
fellers, and Dan Abel. All four
men had to work to drag the bear
tout of the woods to the car.
I Others Hunters Out
Mr. and Mrs. l,eon Simpson and
their sons, Wendill and Dean, re
turned home recently from deer
hunting on the Syhus River in
eastern Oregon. Mrs. Smipsun was
the only successful hunter. She
bagged a forked horn.
Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Dozhier and
seven children, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Medlock
'spent the weekend at the home of
Mr. anil Mrs. Orrie fiaylor at
I'nneville. Medlock and Dozhier
went deer hunting and Medlock
brought home a buck. Dozhier was
unsuccessful.
Bob and Ed Henry and Dan
Stemon returned home recently
from hunting near Sprague River
in eastern Oregon. Each shot a 4
point buck.
.Mr. and Mrs. Emil Palm have
moved from Little River Hd. lo
a cottage on the Selby place.
SALEM (AIM -The Stale Fi
nance and Administration Depart
ment joined the Slate Board of
Higher Education Tti'j.lay in an
intensive study of hn.ket prob
lems that have resulted from a
drastic enrollment increase in
Oreeon colleges.
The legislature approved a
$92,613.2111 appropriation for
higher education based on a 67
per cent Increase in enrollment,
but Tuesday the enrollment in
crease turned out to be lj
per cent .
As registration neared comple
tion, enrollment in the stale's
nine branches of the stale system
of Higher Education reached
28.869, which was 2.000 above the
figure on which the appropriation
was based.
The projected increase in the
stale budget was kept close to the
6 8 per cent increase in Jh;R-.S9,
the 7.1 per cent increase in 1959 60
and the I per cent increase in
196061.
Finance Director Freeman
Ilolmer said Tuesday his staff
was working with the board's
staff to find where the unexpected
enrollment came. He said a better
economic picture or a higher per
centage of high school graduates
in college may account for it, or
possibly both.
Presidents of the even .schools
and deans of the dental and
medical schools were . scheduled
to meet Friday in Eugene with
the board staff tn consider the
big financial problem presented.
Already the board has au
thorized the use of some $413,000
in student fees to help meet the
situation.
I If the pattern continues through
the present 1961-62 biennium high
er education could end up with
a ileum of $2 4 million or more.
"vS5s
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