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4
SEARCH REPORT MADE New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller holds a press conference
in Merouke, New Guinea to report on search for his son, Michael. Michael has been
missing, since his raft capsized during an archaeological expedition in New Guinea. Renee
Wassing, the Dutch ethnologist who was with young Rockefeller ond later rescued, identi
fied a red gasoline can Saturday found at sea. He soid it was "most probably" used by
Michael when he attempted to swim ashore after the mishap. At right is Michael's
sister, Mrs. Mary Strawbridge. (UPI Telephoto)
Hope Fades Again Today In Search
For Missing Michael Rockefeller
MERAL'KE. Dutch New Guinea i injured and given aid and shelter' headhunting among the piimitive
(AP Hope for Michael Rockefel-iby the natives. Asmat tribes,
ler faded again today as wisps of I "In this eventuality it' alsol Dr. Jan Bocndermaker, deputy
smoke wafting up from the possible that the natives would j governor of Dutch New Guinea,
ateamjr Asmat junsle off which not tell authorities about his had said in the Netherlands that
he disappeared eight davs aco: whereabouts until after he reeuo- Michael had started a revival nf
erated. They might be afraid they
would be blamed for his illness."
were identified as burning brush
The smoke was spotted Sunday
oy an usiranan air lorce plane. ' Nintty Ptr Ctnt p0,jfjvt
raising nones at me searcn nead- ... , . .
quarter.. Dutch officials said an I "r- Rc,ne S; passing, the Dutch
investigation proved to be "a wild anthropologist with Rockefeller
goose chase." .when their native catamaran cap-
' said he was "90 per cent positive"
gasoline
the old headhunting practice by
offering to buy skulls.
"It is not correct that Mike
wanted to buy skulls as a primary
purpose," said Jansen. "He may
have tried to buy them as part of
relic collecting
Helicopters criss-crossing the
i, " v " " a""!"""1' the six-gallon, red gasoline can
ew uu.nea were scneauiea to:found south of New Ouinea Satur
? i. 17 .1 - v., n'8n- day was one of two Michael used r Af .
kiI'X. d. jpp0n Faces Of Local
. . p. 1-7 J'l-mne swim in snore, wassing
ister Mary Strawbridge, were slayed wjtn tneir overtumed raft
. ,u, u uniicu anrt v,as rescued.
States soon after. Tne can w picked up bo,jt
The governor flew over the 1 120 miles from the scene of the
wild country in what appeared to i capsizing. Dutch officials said it
be his last personal effort to find was possible Michael abandoned
his missing son. He told news-1 the cans after reaching shore and
men: "I saw nothing that would they were washed out to sea.
increase or decrease my hopes." Head Hunting Denied
Ground parties will continue to I The Dutch commissioner for
comb the crocodile-infested jungle
coast for at least two more weeks.
"We still have one hope," a
Dutch district official said. "It's
soutnero New Guinea, F. R. J.
Eihrink Jansen, called a special
news conference Sunday to deny
that young Rockefeller, in his
possible Michael might be sick or I quest for artifacts, stirred up
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Snow Puts Smiles
Footwear Salesmen
Blue Postcards Keep Kennedy
Informed On Domestic Issues
, M
Nov. 27, 1961 Th Newt-Review, Roicburg, Ore. 5
WASHINGTON (AP) The neo ' These hlne rart re neril
pie are telling President Kennedy onrs, already addressed tn Ken
what's on their minds and also nedy at the While House and even
telling him off a bit in stacks earning the salutation "Dear Mr.
of oversize blue postcards piling President " !
Rut the figures don't give a com
plete picture
Nearly half the total cards re
ceived arc from St Louis. And
more than half of the St. Louis
Thev were on hand for anvone cards are from doctors
who wanted to pick them up at A" '"'d- St. l.oui had checked
up at the White House
They praise Dim warmly or criti
cize mm on ms administration ,he ,. 0f reiMnnal conferences in with 7 cards. 43 Irom physi
harshly. They talk about socialism. lui, ..... ,, .,., u.cians. All 43 were typed, all look-
ernment auspices Cabinet mem- e1 lf 'he typing was done on
bers and squads o." other top-rank lh rne machine. Kive were
administration ntfinal. mHe the from individual doctors and 44
circuit, delivering speeches, taking ; m Plrs - Mch Pair of cards
part in panels, answering questions.
communism, nuclear tests, a bal
anced budget, fallout shelters. Car
oline, racial and religious intoler
ance.
They mention aid tn education.
housing, preservation of wilderness
Paopl. Want Jobs i "ujcciivr. tne anminisira-
The people writing the President!""" .sa'd- " ! 'c!! PC0P''
want such thine as a ioh ln,n "uuul "rn 01 longress ana
free transportation for old ".""""
folks. i lllelr vw
more man anytning else, thev
are strongly for or strongly against
and to obtain
medical care fn.- the aged financed
through the Social Security Sys
tem.
South County Area Sets
Cancer Crusade Meeting ,;
A meeting of Cancer Crusade
town chairmen is scheduled Thurs
day in the Episcopal Church Par
ish Hall at Kiddle.
The session is scheduled from 10
a m. to 11:30 a m.
Cards Mad. Available
Since Kennedy didn't get to any
of the meetings, cards were made
available to send views direct to
him.
Some of the cards are neatly
typed. Some are in shaky hand
writing of old (oiks One is in the
carefully printed words of a child,
nother in Italian, another in
rhyme.
A survey of th first 200 cards
i identically worded but each sign-
led hy a difiercnt doctor.
I From all cities, 52 cards opposed
the medical care program, 44 ap
proved it.
while the doctors lined up
against the niedica care program,
the number of nurses told Ken
nedy they are for it.
Some of the doctors called the
plan socialized medicine.
on..
Storm Kept Local
Taxicabs Busy
Friday's tied up transportation
situation put a heavy dram on taxi
rah sprvirt ahnut town. Clarence
contained contnbutions from eight j oe manacer of Ellis Cab. Co.
rhineiA Cl I mi is Kanh. ...
sain today.
cities: Chicago. St Louis, Nash
ville, Denver, Detroit, Cleveland
New York and Philadelphia. No
cards were made availahle at Mad-
T ww-i -'
bV4
P
Mrs. Robert Pickell, Riddle, said i5on. th. white House said
town chairmen will attend from I nri the first hatch included none
Glendale, Canyonville, Myrtleifrom San Francisco. Los Angeles
Creek, Tiller, Days Creek and Rid- and Seattle, where the last of the
A I -1
uir. ' com rent es too uiai-r.
But Leonard, American Cancer I The one topic tha. stands out inisaia 0,.,he c".h' ,were
.... ... ' ...u'tth lira sin. Ilirinv I
The six cabs of Kllis and Rose-
burg Cab Co.'s answered about 430
calls Kriday and today are oper
ating five cans to handle all of the
calls. Normal Saturday operation
calls for four cabs.
Thanksgiving afternoon, R n e
fitted
A
Society field representative, will
introduce new ACS films and ma
terials which are availahle to com
munities for use in fund-raising
drives.
The meeting is open to all can
cer drive workers and others in
terested.
the first communications is medi
cal care for the aged. On a nu
merical count the number of
cards expressing opinions on this
issue runs about 5 to 4 against
such care under the Social Securi
ty financing plan the administra
tion recommends.
with tire chains. Friday, one of
the cabs wore out a pair of chains.
"We had all the business we
could handle," he said.
While all the cabs are radio-controlled,
when the power failed, the
radio transmitter went dead slow
ing service.
PROGNOSIS OFF Mrs. Demitra Gekas, who was givers
24 hours to live by doctors in 1924, celebrated her 107th
birthdey in Chicago Friday ond received a birthday kiss
from her great-granddaughter, Demetro Gekas, 2. She
came to the U. S. In 1930 of the age of 76 to "spend my
last few years with my son." Her son, Gus, said, "She's
in better physical condition than I am and she doesn't ,
wear glasses." (UPI Telephoto)
,1 1 1. 1. M n, mm
wnue Knsenurg residents mav
have grumbled over the heavy wet
snow which socked the town Thurs
day and Friday, overshoe retail
ers were smiling.
It seems most residents were
caught flat-footed or rather wet
footed by the snow.
When shoe stores in town open
ed Friday morning, buyers were
waiting, money in hand, for some
dry foot protection.
Pavi's Shoe Store reported Its
supply "was practically sold out."
A spokesman for the firm said it
went through nearly 300 pairs of ;
boots and overshoes. j
Karl's Shoe Store reportedly did j
"fantastically well," in sales. Over j
100 pairs of boots and overshoes j
were sold with a few women's sizes i
in overshoes sold out. Because the j
store here is a warehouse for i
stores in other localities, a large
supply of the overwear was on
hand.
The manager of Miller s Depart
ment Store shoe department said
the demand for boots "was very
fahulous."
"We've ordered a new supply,"
he said.
Some types of boots were de
pleted he said, as buyers hustled : 3
off with 35 to 40 pairs of hoots, j
Cimre's reported 32 pair of boots I g
sold Friday, while eight pairs were f
sold Wednesday and none the two J
preceding days. 1 1
Sanders ahoe More said it naa
as good a Friday as any day but
instead of shoes, sold mostly over
shoes and fur-lined boots.
FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS
Main Floor
i
Hospital News
Visiting Hours
I t. 3:10 B.m. and I t. I p.i
ST - IV 1 ilu'
I tW i' ' B . "bl kDi'
I "S f li I n j J t eollaraai
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FOR THE IA0IES .
Th. lady N.ralc. Two-to"t
miity pnlt or 6 oroy, with
cot. (ACOO
Th. Coqutltt. lo-Hick
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perfumed. (ACDC).
d.monttrjt.J , TV!
MOtTM (tlCN rMtllrt COWMNT, lc.
100 ltl 4l SkmI. Htw T..k 17, N. T.k. rM.'.k M
mi rh.liSfcit in C4m m4 Htnia.l Hw wt f I.m wt4.
M.rcy Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Charles Patched, Mrs.
Cletis Barker, Andy Erskine, Mrs.
James Toews, Hattie Geddes, Mrs.
Lawrence Sanders, Mrs. Vance
Cox. 1irraine Folder. Mrs. Norman
Jeffries, Reta Cooper, all of Rose-' f
hurg: James Barnes, Myrtle
Creek; Mrs. Roy Cooper, Winston: -Danny
Buie, Wilbur; Mrs. Robert t
Miller, Winston. I
Surg try: Martha Thomas, Suth- j
erlin, j
Discharged ! '
Edward Goeli. Mrs. Edward
Rishop, Mrs. Edward Sitton. Ella
Herbison, Mrs. John Adams and ;
son John Quincy Jr., Mrs. Leroy j
Rue and daughter Kathy Ann. Mrs. I i
Michael O'Sullivan and son Mi- j j
rhael Patrick IV. all of Rosehurg; i $
Mrs. Alice McAmes, Mrs. Hansi J
Hausntter and son James Allen.
Riddle: Mrs. firm Wyman, Win
ston: Pnn Howell, Oakland: Ray.1 j
mnnd Kobel, Mrs. Clifford Smith, J
Sutherlin. i
Douglas Community Hospital ;
Admitted
Mtdical: Mrs. Arthur Thomp
son, John Compton. Mrs. Roney '
Ivy, Henry Cole, Karen Sinster,
Mrs. John Bnnkley. all of Rose- ,
hurg: Mrs. Ella Martin. Suther. ,
lin; James Pattnn. Jdleyld Park; ,
Mrs. James White, Winston.
Surgery: Sandra Cohea. Rodney
Cohca. Marmne Cohea. Larry Co. i
hea. Jerry Cohea, Mrs. Eli Thrush.
all of Rnseburg; Mrs. Frank Da
vis, Riddle. I 1
Discharged
Edear Mark. Henry Cole. Ches-1
ter Carroll, Mrs. Freddy Wells and
son Kenny Arthur. Mrs. Clarence
'Sulffndse and daushter Lca Ju- ;.
r anita, Mrs. Ray Woods, John
j Compton. Rocky Trent, ill of Rose-
j hurg: Mrs. Robert Van Doren, Rid
dle: Betty Blair. Winchester: Roy :
Hardin. Riddle; Mrs. Ella Martin, t
Sutherlin: Mrs. Ralph Irving and
son Michael Louis, Idleyld Tark. .
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