University cf Oregon
Library
Eugene, Oregon QOliP
Divorce Planned
Gov. and Mn, Nelson A. Rocke
feller separate in first step toward
Divorce. See Page 2.
Bound For Finals
Roseburg Indions headed for stote
finals after 19-0 win over Jesuit. For
details see Sports.
Established 1873
12 Pages
ROSEBURG. OREGON
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1961
272-61
10c Per Copy
U. S. Pays Final Respects To Mr. Sam Today
fey Vv,
I TALKING OVER problems being faced today by the Juvenile Advisory Council were
(these four men attending a meeting of the council Friday end today ot the Umpqua
Hotel. From left are Amos Reed, superintendent of McClaren School for Boys; W. Dave
Williams, Salem, temporary president of the Oregon Juvenile Advisory Council; William
Moshofsky, Portland, chairman of the Oregon Council on Crime ond Delinquency; ond
Louis Suiter, chairman of the Douglas County Juvenile Advisory Council. (News-Review
.Photo)
Juvenile Council Told
Citizens Call The Shots
la our society, it is the citizen
who calls the shots in solving ju
venile problems.
This was the theme of the speech
Friday night by William Moshof
sky, chairman of the Oregon Coun
cil on Crime and Delinquency. He
was tit featured speaker at the
conference of juvenile advisory
councils in the Umpqua Hotel.
About 70 people had registered
lor tne comerence oy laio uu
morning.
Moshofsky said the citizen has
little choice. He is even calling
the shots when he doesn't know it.
By our activity, we are voting
for the status quo," be said.
No Easy Job
The Portland attorney said the
citizen who is interested doesn't
have an easy job in grappling with !
iuvenile delinquency. Beside the I
"labyrinth" of governmental au
thority, the individual faces:
1. Religion with its wide range
of moral values.
2. The economic problems of fur
nishing jobs without shaking the
economy of the country.
3. The nature of people them
selves. . ,
Moshofsky said the key to solv
ing the juvenile delinquency prob
lem is research with an open
mind." He cited "apathy of peo
ple" as a pitfall.
Arouse Objection
To meet these problems, he said,
Rescue Plane Takes
Men From Ice Floe
BARROW, Alaska (AP
Thankseiving. or something like it.
came a week early for 11 menITDs in the third quarter with runs
stranaea iwo aay uh "'."
Arctic Ocean ice floe beside their
downed plane.
The nine research workers, who
have been posted at the Arlis II
station of the Arctic Research
Laboratory, near the North Pole,
and a pilot and co-pilot, were
picked up bv a rescue plane
day and flown here.
u-ith nut shout two hours of
davlight in the Arctic this time of; inmans ana me oeaverion Beavers
vear a ski-equipped Alaska Na- will go on sale at the Roseburg
tional Guard plane piloted by ! High Business Office at noon Mon
Maj. Dean L. Stringer air-lifted .day-
m The deciding tilt will be played
Thev landed apparently in good t P-m. .Nov. 24 at .Multnomah
condition Stadium in Portland.
The downed plane, a patrol craft1 Roseburg nd Beaverton have
on loan from the navy, was forced undefeated season record and
Sown Wednesday night on a night:cd ratrf a, the number one
V , . . ,:., - and two teams in the state with
here because of l P- ,e ,ndian, com, ,. top nk.
Diesel oil was pumped into he fj 'Indians
fuel tanks by mistake and he h d b
plane flew only about 30 miles d ine Gran p.,, ,,., ,nd
before the engines fouled. ij, liW) whjIe th, Bpaver, de.
It was sighted from the air ealcd jeffer50n of Portland 19-0
Thursday and sleeping bags and and North Sa,,m X l3.
other equipment were parachuted, The block of ticket- sent to Rose
to the stranded men. bur? j,y the OSAA will be put on
I sale Monday on the first, come,
Confidence Vofe Won I first serve bam.
BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) Pre
mier Rashled Karami's newlv
formed 14-man cabinet wen a vote
of confidence in Parliament to
day. The vote was 63 18.
The Weather
AIRPORT RECORDS
Clearing snd cold tonight. Cloudy
Sunday followed by rain Sunday
night.
Highest timp. last 14 hours '
Lswttt ton p. last 14 hours 34
Highest temp, any Nov. SS 71
Lawtit limp, any Nov. (55) IS
Precis, last 24 hours .11
Precip. frem Nv. 1 .71
Preeip. frem Sept. 1
Deficit frem Sept. I
Sunset tonight, 4:47 p.m.
Sunrise tomorrow, 7:11 a.m.
Hi
.. .n
"you have to arouse the objection
ot the public enough to lead it to
cither give up or give in.
Turning to the Oregon council.
wnicn ne neads, he reported the
our projects on which it is work
ing. He said the council is now study
ing: 1. The program of the public wel-
fare commission in its service to
lamuies gening aiu,
2. The gains to be made from
earlier help of children
3. Services provided by juvenile
court. ' .
4. A pamphlet designed to ac
quaint school pupils with the ini
portance of obeying the law and
the consequence of violating it.
He concluded that "real bene-
fits" will be achieved in dollars
and lives of children and adults
through councils such as ours.'
Redskins Down
Jesuits, 19-0
After battling through a score
less first half, Roseturg's Indians
came to life in the third quarter
of Friday night's semifinal clash
with Jesuit to stamp out a win
over the invading Crusaders. 19-0.
The game was played on Finlay
Field.
Led by all-state quarterback
Paul Brothers, the Indians, who
dominated ground action in the
first half, pushed two touchdowns
across the Crusader goal line in
the third quarter and nabbed a se
curity TD in the last quarter.
Brothers accounted for tne two
of 31 and 54 yards. Both conver-
sion attempts failed.
In the fourth quarter, after full-
back Mike Flury had bulled his
way to the Jesuit six-yard line,
Brothers was able to hit all-state
end Ray Palm in the end-zone
with an aerial strike for the final
Fri-jTD. Gary Gum converted,
Tickets for the state champion-
ship battle between the Roseburg
Shipwreck's
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) An 11-year-old
girl, orphaned in a shipwreck
she barely survived, was off a hos
pital's "critical" list today and ap
parently gained strength that may
enable her to tell what happened
on the ill-fated ketch Bluebelle.
A lot of peopie including FBI
and Coast Guard investigators
want to know.
Attaches at Merry Hospital said
no one would be allowed to ques
tion sunburned, blonde Terry Jo
Duperrault of Green Bay, Wis.,
untu she feels up to par
Taken Frem Raff
The child, taken semi conscious
Finding Cabin
Spurs Search
For Kidnaper
CORVALLIS (AP The search
for the kidnaper of an 8-year-old I
Corvallis girl was spurred on
yesterday by the discovery of the
ramsnackie caDin wnere she was
held for 12 hours' before being re
leased. Marjorie was dragged into a car
by a man Tuesday night less than
a half block from her home. She
was released unharmed 12 hours
later.
The discovery of the dilapidated
shack, which had all but one
window boarded up, was the first
major break police had had in
their search. The hunt continued
for the car in which the girl was
kidnaped.
Police said the cabin was al
most exactly as Marjorie had des
cribed it. It was located about a
mile off the main paved road
between Blodgett and Summit,
some 20 miles west of Corvallis
in the foothills of the Coast Range.
Police said apparently no one
had lived in the cabin for more
than a year. A crew from - the
state Crime Laboratory came up
with some fingerprints, but they
did not know if they were those
of the kidnaper.
Nationalist China
Names Diplomat
TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)-The
Cabinet today accepted the resig
nation of George Yeh as Nation
alist China's ambassador to .the
United States and named T. F.
Tsiang, ambassador to the United
Nations, to succeed him.
Tsiang will at the same time
retain his U.N. post, which he has
held since 1947. Yeh was recom
mended for appointment as min
ister without portfolio in the For
mosan government.
U.S. officials in Washington ssid
last Monday that Yen's future ap-
Ipeared to be under discussion in
Taipei. Yeh departed for home
Oct. 11 for consultation.
His departure raised speculation
that the Chiang regime was un
happy over American efforts to
persuade Nationalist China not to
veto Communist Mongolia's en
trance to the United Nations. Na
tionalist China abstained in the
Secunty Council voting and Mon
golia was admitted.
Eight Saved In Fire
LONDON fAP) Eight people,
including three children, were
rescued by London firemen when
an American servicemen's club
caught fire todav.
The club, the "242" at Harrow
Road. Paddington, was closed at
the time.
Only Survivor May Soon Tell What Happened On Yacht
from a liferaft bobbing on the At-!
lantic Ocean off the Bahamas, is
now the only witness to the Blue-;
belle's breakup with seven persons
abosrd. I
The skipper. Julian A. Harvey,
survived the Fort Lauderdale char-1
ter boat's destruction as he had
several other brushes with death
in the air and afloat. But he com
mitted suicide Friday leaving a
cote that said: "I got too tired,
and nervous. I couldn t stand it
any longer."
Harvey said after being taken
to Nassau Monday that the Blue
belle's mainmast snapped, yanked
down the smalr nuuenmast, and
Cities Ask
End To Tax
Limitation
SALEM (AP) - The League of
Oregon Cities has proposed that
the 6 per cent limitation on an
nual increases of local govern
ment tax levies be taken out of
the Oregon Constitution.
Edward C. Harms Jr. presented
the proposal on behalf of the
league to a meeting of the Ore
gon Constitutional Revision Com'
mission Fridav.
The limitation provides that
local governments can increase
their tax levies only 6 per cent
annually over the average of the
preceedmg three years.
This 6 per cent can be exceeded
for a single year only if the voters
approve it in a special elecUon.
The base on which it is
determined can be increased only
through a special tax base elec
tion. Harms said the limitation "has
not served the purposes for which
it was intended and that it has
not been in the public interest."
The limitation, he said, has im
peded progress and orderly
growth and is ill-adapted to rapid
ly growing communities.
It also is ill-adapted to the tips
and downs in the economy. He
said Springfield, where he was
mayor, had a higher tax base in
1926 with 2.000 population than it
had in 1955 with a population of
some 15.000 because of the 6 per
cent limitation.
Harms said he did not feel that
any limitation should be contained
in any new constitution for Ore
gon. "We believe," he said, "that all
in all the limitation pushes us to
ward an undesirable centraliza
tion of government."
He explained if cities are re
stricted in their ability to raise
funds for needed . services that
then focal government must ap
peal to higher government.
E.G. Foxley. deputy attorney
general, appeared for Atty. Gen.
Robert Y. Thornton and recom
mended that the office of attorney
general be made constitutional as
well as elective. It now is elective
but not constitutional.
AFL-CIO Asked
To Stop Feuding
WASHINGTON (AP) Secre
tary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg
has called on his old employer
the AFL-CIO to stop internal
feuding and get on with the busi
ness of organizing workers.
In a speech to the AFL-CIO In
dustrial Union Department, which
he represented as ' chief attorney
before joining the Kennedy ad
ministration, Goldberg said Fri
day: "The country needs a united
and not a divided labor move
ment."
Instead of fighting over which
union has jurisdiction in which
area, the AFL-CIO should be out
getting new members, Goldberg
said.
He said new labor department
figures show that unions have
added only 36,000 members since
195S and that union membership
of the nonfarm work force
dropped from 33.7 per cent in 1958
to 32.1 in 1960.
"If you are seeking a challenge,
there it is in black and white.
Half of all the union members
ire in New York. Pennsylvania
Illinois, Ohio and California at a
time when the geography of
American industry is shifting
south and west, he said.
Walter Reuther. head of the In
dustrial wing of the 6 year-old
AFL-CIO, has proposed a court
barked system of arbitrating
Jurisdictional disputes between
craft and industrial unions.
But C. J. Haggerty, president
of the Building Trades Union, a
! craft union, said in a statement
that Reuther's proposal was bias-
ied for the industrial unions.
tore holes through the deck. Then.!
he ssid, fire broke out and he
hsd time only to launch a boat1
and a raft before the 00 foot,
ketch sank.
Tall New Six
With Harvey's death by rajor
slashes in a Miami motel, the
Bluebelle tragedy's toll rose to six.:
The desd body of Terry Jo's sis-1
ter, Renee, wss in the bost in
which Harvey was picked up Mon
day. Presumed drowned were the
child's father. Dr. Arthur Duper
rault, 49. his wife, Jean. 3S. of
Green Bay. their son. Brian, 14.
and Mary Hartey, wife of the
skipper.
CONGRATULATIONS IN ORDER Quorterbock Poul Brothers (19) and Roseburg Coach
Roy Thompson exchange congratulations while young fan gazes at his hero. Brothers ran
for 31 and 54 yards, and passed to Ray Polm for on eight-yarder to lead the) Indians to
a 19-0 victory over tho Jesuit Crusaders in the state semifinals. Next in line for the Tribe
will be the Beaverton Beavers, winners of a 26-19 decision over North Salem, for the state
championship. (Photo by Bob Leber)
Red Pressure
Viewed Gravely
By The Finns
HELSINKI. Finland (API-Re
newed Soviet pressure for Soviet
Finnish consultations on joint de
fense was viewed gravely by the
Finns today.
. A Source close to Finland's
government explained that its
! policy has been "to avoid, if pos
Isible, an agreement with the Rus
jsian view that there really exists
an immediate threat of war
the Baltic area."
"However, he said, "it now
looks as if we have been driven
into a one-way street."
The Soviet prod took the form
of a declaration by First Deputy
Foreign Minister Vastly V. Kui
netsov to Finnish Ambassador
Euro A. Wuori in Moscow Thurs
day. Kuznetsov said "alarming
news" made a threat of West
Germsn aggression seem even
worse than on Oct. 30, when Mos
i"v first asked for the consulta
tions. He claimed there was a di
rect threat to the security of both
nations and called for joint talks
as soon as possible.
The news he cited came under
three headings:
1. The visit of West German
Defense Minister Franz Joseph
Strauss to Norway, like West Ger
many a member of the North At
lantic alliance, and his talks there
on military cooperation.
2. Imminent North Atlantic
Treaty Organization maneuvers
off the Baltic islands of Denmark,
another member of the alliance.
3. Reports in Danish newspa
pers that a Danish-West German
agreement on a joint command
would soon be reached.
The Soviet Union's Oct. 30 re
quest for defense consultations
was based on the terms of a
friendship treaty with Finland
signed in 1948.
Tear Gas Duel
Fought In Berlin
BERLIN (AP) - East and West
Kprlin nn fancM tun imm oa(WBi i vu -
oueis rnnay nignt over me wau
dividing the city.
At the Waldemsrslrasse in the
' twirmioh nt ti pniiThjiPif U'atf Hor.
. n. . ... ......... ..V.
liners boned as loudspeakers in
the East blared Communist prop
aganda. The East police tossed
over 21 tear gas grenades. The
iWest police threw back an equal
number.
In a similar incident at the cor
ner of Wilhelmstrasse and Zim
merstrasse each side hurled I01(licu, ,h German and Berlin , Medical School Hospital about1 West Berlin without incident dur
grenades. I problems. I three weeks. 'ing the night
The Bluebelle's sinking Sundsy
came a little more than two
months alter Harvey took out
large double indemnity life insur
ance policies on both himself and
Mary. A 120.000 policy on his wife
named Harvey as beneficiary. A
123.000 policy on himself was tak
en out in her behalf.
Harvey, tall and ruggedly-built
had survived two previous ship
sinkings, two airplane crashes and
an automobile plunge off a bridge
into water.
Married Feur Times
lie apparently ss married at
least four timet.
More Authority For U Thant
In Congo Appears Assured
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP),
A move to give acting Sccre -
tary-General U Thant stronger
authority to deal with the Congo
crisis appeared sure today of U.N.
approval. But delegates differed
on how far it should extend.
Corridor predictions were that
the Security Council would ap
prove a resolution calling for vig
o rotis v.n. action to fend seces
sionist activities in the province
of Katanga and deal witn other
trouble spots, in the Congo.
The Western powers objected
that a resolution by Ceylon, Liber
ia and the United Arab Republic
dealing with Katanga alone was
too narrow in scope.
They insisted that IT Thant anJ
the Congo command should be
empowered to deal with other
mutinous areas, such as Kivu
Province where Congo troops be
lieved headed by leftist leader
Anloine Gizenga killed and butch
ered 13 Italian airmen.
U.S. Ambasssdor Adlai E.
Stevenson asked that council ac
tion be postponed until Monday
to give time for consultations on
a "suitable resolution.
Meanwhile, a request by the
U.N, commander in the Congo for
more soldiers to deal with in
creasing violence wss questioned
by India, whose 5,700 troops
make up more than a third of the
entire U.N. force in the Congo.
Indian Defense Minister V. K.
Krishna Menon took issue with
the request made by Maj. Gen.
Sean McKeown. head of the
Freighter Picks Up
Planes, Protests
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)-A
Yugoslav freighter moved quickly
in and out of San Diego Harbor
Friday, picking up U.S. trainer
jets and a storm of protests.
Th froiohtor flnnritiVii Ipfl with
five Navy TV2 planes sold by the
United Mates to Yugoslavia.
A fleet of 22 light boats belong- m M.,U--
ing to "Patriots Unlimited" m.-i'lVirS. iNeUDergGr
th Gnndiilie when it arrived. The !
Co,,t Gu,rd. ",d. "? Picketing;
freighter left.
Berlin Meet Dut
BONN, Germany (AP)-The
Federal Press and iniormsuon indicated the tumor was a cancer1 many. East German customs of
Office confirmed today that, of a slow-spreading type. Theyificers were said to have fired
Prime Minister Harold Macmil- said they believed they removed , several pistols shots. It was not
lan and Chancellor Konrad Aden- " r0'h- , , . . ! determined whether anyone was
. . , r, v.l Mrs- Neuherger is expected to .hit.
auer will meet In December to , h- , 1h, i nlv.r,j.v oreaon Six rpfuaees made it safely into
One of his wives. Joan, drowned
'with her mother. Mrs. Myrtle Boy-
en of Washington, D C. when a car,
i dropped into a northwest Florida
bayou near Eglin Air Force Base.!
' where Harvey was stationed in
14 as an Air rorce lieutenant
colonel. Harvey told officers at the
base that he was thrown clear dur-
ing the plunge but the two women
: were trapped inside the car.
Mrs. Ethel Harper of tort My
ers. Fla., said she was married
earlirr to Harvey and bore him
two sons, one of whom she said
is Julian Jr., 18. She told news
men the other son died.
i She ssid she was u.rt at being
15,400 man force, at a orivate ses
ision of the 18-nation Congo Ad.
visory Committee summoned Fn
day by U Thant.
Menon told the Security Council
"if 15.000 troops are not enough
to police tne Congo, then there
is something wrong with the
troops.'
Tara's Victims
Receive Relief
ACAPULCO, Mexico (AP)-A
government airlift shuttled tons
of urgently needed food and medi
cal supplies today into flood
stricken coastal villages northwest
of Acapulco where desperate sur
vivors of Cyclone Tara earlier
fought over scraps of bread.
Restoration of communications
with the isolated communities
raised the known death toll of the
flooding last weekend to 436. At
least 300 others were reported
missing and Gov. Arturo Martinez
Adams said many of them prob
ably were dead.
Relief workers grimly dug
through mud and sand in Nuxco,
where about 300 died. A nearby
lagoon had surged over its banks
and virtually destroyed the vil
lage of about 1.000.
Work crews labored around the
clock to repair highway washouts
along a 100-mile stretch of the
Pacific Coast and trucks laden
with relief supplies began rolling
through Friday. Army troops
rushed in from Acapulco and Chil
pancingo started erecting emer
gency shelters.
The cyclone the Mexican Pa
cific Coast term for a hurricane-
struck last Saturday with high
winds and torrential rains and
lingered over the area for three i
days. Its destruction of com muni-1
.... ..m:... j.i I
vaiimis lai-iimva uciajcu iryuiia
ot Ule damage.
iaid KCCOVCring
PORTLAND (AP) Sen. Mau i
rine B. Neuberger. D-Ore.. who
underwent an operation for a tu -
nior two days 120. was reported
,,,, nrpiimin.rv tMt.'inK, West Berlin from East Ger-
reached by newsmen who learned
her telephone number after she in
quired of Mismi authorities about'
arrangements for Harvey's funeral.!
Mrs. Harper said she remarried
after being divorced from Harvey
in the 1940s.
Former Reporter
Mary Harvey was a former In
dianapolis Star reporter. The Star
quoted Harold Pegg of Hollywood.
Fla., owner of the Bluebelle, as
saying of Harvey: 1
"I think Harvey made up his
story. His story didn't make sense
for a seaman. I don't know wheth-
er he went berserk or what. He
' may have had an accident but I
Nation's Top
Leaders Due
At Last Rites
BONHAM. Tex. (AP) Home
town people and the nation's
leaders paid reverent final hom
age to Sam Rayburn today.
The funeral for the man who
was speaker ot the House longer
than any other was one of strik
ing contrasts.
In many ways, the service was
one to rival a president's.
In others, the final rites re
mained as simple as those of any
citizen.
Kayburn's funeral took nlace in
the First Baptist Church, a new
structure of the latest modernis
tic architecture.
This for a man who believed in
the old-fashioned things good
conversation, the simplest of
drinks, honest politics, the virtue
of women.
President Kennedy Interrupted
a western tour to attend.
So did sorrowing Vice President
Lyndon B. Johnson, who learned
his political skills at Kayburn's
knee and whom Rayburn tried to
make president.
And also came former Presi
dent Harry Truman. His thoughts
must have been flown back to
that day when he was chatting
with Rayburn in the speaker a
hideaway office and word came
of Franklin Roosevelt's death, el
evating Truman to the presi
dency. Former President Dwlght D. Ei
senhower took off this morning
by air from Augusta, Ga., for the
services.
RpnrpspnteH went th StunremA
Court, the House, the Senate, and
administrative agencies,
These international leaders sat
silent while a man of contrastine
Ulale a country Dreacher von
would call him presided.
He was Elder U. G. Ball, mm-,
later of the Tioga. Tex.. Primitive
Baptist Church, a small denom
ination of fundamentalist beliefs.
Solemn, hushed crowds gath
ered at the church and on street
corners by dawn, hours before the
church service.
Rayburn died at 6:20 a.m.
Thursday of cancer. He had
known for weeks it was incurable.
Rayburn, 79, had been in Con
gress 48 years. He had served as
speaker more than twice as long
as any other man.
His casket stood open In the
white msrble Rayburn library.
Hundreds walked past in sad faro-
well.
By two s and three s the aged.
the young, the halt, mothers with
babies in arms, smartly dressed
women, affluent looking men,
boys in jeans and girls in bobby
sox, Negro and white, all came
to pay their respects. They de
psrted with stern faces and damp
eyes.
Late In the night Kayburn's two
sisters, Mrs. S. E. Bartley and
Mrs. W. A. Thomas, and a
nephew, Federal Communications
Commissioner Robert Bartley,
were there. Both women sobbed
as they left.
The burial was to be in the
Willow Wild Cemetery, three
quarters of a mile from the
church. Eight brothers and sisters
already rested there in the Ray
burn plot.
East Germans Halt
I a P I
flMek LAS tvAAflAM
, SJU3II r Ul I I CCUtf 111
BERLIN (AP) - West Berlin
police had a report today that
four young men from East Ger
many were arrested in an unsuc
cessful attempt to crash a truck
into West Berlin from Commu
nist territorv.
The truck tried to crash
,lh rough
the wooden barrier
1 across the road at Babelsherg,
Bluebelle
don't think it happened the way
he said."
A Miami son of Harvey t.anre,
13 took word of his father's
death sadly but dry-eyed. He told
a Miami Herald interviewer the
elder Harvey had taught him sea
manship and he hopes some day to
run a licet n( aightseeing boats
himself, even though he recalls be
ing huddled on a raft in Chesa
peake Bay with his father and sev
eral other people when the Harvey
yacht, Torbatross. sank in I9ii
after striking a submerged hulk.
I Lance said he doesn't remember
his mother who perished in the
auto plunge oft the bridge.