Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 1

Temperatures High and km yesterday High, tow year ago Precipitation tnto motnli Precipitation All year U.M Preclp. to date a year age 11.41 BEATRICE DAILY SUN Weather Generally fair with little temperature change through Thursday, low tonight 85-70; high tomorrow VOL. 62 NO. 26 Wdm Mt it in tl DMtn BEATRICE, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1963 Mentfeet Associated 7c PER COPY Workmen smooth the freshly poured concrete West Court street. In the background, the concrete is leveled by a long board.

The men by the truck are preparing to pour some more concrete. (Sun Photo) Juvenile law concern to all Decision to close or open records undecided here The question of whether information regarding juvenile records here in Gage County is open to the press is still unanswered as County Judge Harold Mattoon is on vacation. Yesterday County Attorney Merrell Andersen reported that he would recommend to Judge Mattoon that he issue an order to permit juvenile records still be open to news media. Juvenile law brings iflicting reactions. Story on Page 8 of today's paper.

In both Douglas and Lancaster Counties Juvenile Court Judges have already issued orders that such juvenile court records are open to the news med'a until further order of the court. The question on juvenile records came to light recently after a thorough investigation of LB 567 passed by the Legislature during the last session. New Law The third paragraph of the fifth section of this bill says: "Peace officers' records of children shall be kept separate from records of persons eighteen years of age or older and shall not be open to public inspection or- their contents disclosed to the public except by order of the juvenile County Attorney Andersen was contacted yesterday by The Sun to give his views on the legislative bill. Andersen said he would first check with Attorney General Clarence Meyer before making a statement. After calling Meyer, Andersen reported that Meyer had not been asked to give an opinion yet, but was giving the following advice: "If there is an investigation on a youngster under 18 years and no charges are filed, then it will be up to the discretion of the officer the information is available.

"If a criminal is filed, th's bill does not apply, said er. "But if a juvenile charge is filed, records must be closed except by the order of the court," added Meyer. Andersen then said he would tell the Gage Sheriff's office that they should not give out any information concerning youngsters under 18 years old. If there was a criminal charge for such a minor person, the news media could get information from the County Attorney's office. If there is a juvenile charge, then it will be up to the presiding Judge, said Andersen.

Sun's Policy The Sun's policy regarding information on persons being tried in Juvenile Court has been: to refrain from using the name of any individual charged with a juvenile offense. The age and sex of the youth is given along with the details of the offense, but the name is omitted. Both the press and the public has expressed interest that the previously passed law will permit youths under 18 to commit minor crimes without even parents or the public knowing about it. Many youngsters may be more apt to carry out such violations, if thev know that such an offense will not be publicized. BEATRICE CASH GRAIN Wheat, No.

1 $1.75 Cprn $1.16 Milo $1.73 Court about ready for limited traffic Workmen from Robert's Construction Co. are finishing up the concrete base foundation in the section of West Court Street east of Sumner today, according to foreman Ken McDonell. A section the entire width of the street had to be torn out and new foundation la'd at Court and Center because it was higher than the rest of the street, McDonell said. Workmen should have it finished today, he added. West Court will be open for traffic from the bridge to Sumner Street by next Wednesday.

The week's delay is to allow time for the concrete to set. Workmen will begin construction of curb and gutter from Sumner Street west on Court after today. The -center strip will then be removed in that section and new foundation laid. It should only take another two weeks to complete the work, McDonell said. The crew to pour the asphalt layer over the whole street will be in Beatrice in about a month to complete the project.

Pawnee Fair is Dress revue to lead off gala activities tonight PAWNEE The Pawnee County Fair'began today at Pawnee City and will continue through Saturday. Activities galore are expected for, the annual event. In the 4-H division, there will be a dress revue tonight to lead off the schedule. Entries in the various divisions were made today. Judging of all the exhibits will be tomorrow and Friday, reports County Agent Don Sherill.

The beef and pork sale of 4-H animals will be on Saturday. A turnout and participation is expected for the newly inaugurated sale. On Saturday night, there will be trophies for the top winners with the presentation made at a special program. Double purpose in, detective's presence LONDON Charles and Princess Anne, accompanied a detective saw the movie Tuesday night. A detective always accompanies the royal children in public, but presence in the theater served a double purpose.

"Cleopatra" has an for adult certificate in Britain, meaning that children under 16 can be admitted only when accompanied by an adult. Charles is 14. Anne is 12. Bomb hoax OMAHA (AP)-Two United Air Line jet planes were searched at Omaha Tuesday night after a telephone call to the line's freight office in which the caller said a bomb was "on the Denver plane." The UAL had one plane in the air headed for Denver and another on the ground about to take off. The plane that had began its flight was called back and both were JACQUELINE GiivEis TO THIRD CHILD OTIS AIR FORCE BASE, Mass.

(AP) Mrs. John F. Kennedy wife of the President, gave birth to their third at the base hospital. The White House spokesman said the condition of the child born five and a half weeks prematurely, and that the condition of "Mrs. Kennedy was good.

The child was placed In an oxygen tent. Like the first son, John die child was born before the President could reach the scene despite a mad dash from the White House when he learned his wife, Jacqueline, 34, had been taken to the h-rpital. White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger 'said Mrs. Kennedy felt pains'while with her two children, Caroline and John this morning and that Dr. John W.

Walsh, her obstetrician, was notified immediately. Dr. Walsh was on hand when Mrs. Kennedy arrived at the hospital shortly after 11:30 a. m.

EDT. Mrs. Kennedy, who made die trip from the Kennedy summer home on Squaw Island, arrived at the hospital at 11:48 a. m. EDT.

Salinger said and "went into immediate surgery." The new baby like the others, was delivered by Caesarean section. Castro's mother dies in Havana MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Prime Minister Fidel Castro's mother, Senora Lina Rud De Castro died Tuesday night in Havana, Cuban radio said today. A brief here, said announcement, she would be heard buried this afternoon in tfie family plot near the community of Biran in searched. No bomb was found.

Oriente Province. S-K request before Board Ask supervisors to designate firm 'industrial area' Store Kraft Mfg. Co. has filed application with the County Board of Supervisors, ask'nj: that its property, which is just north of the Beatrice city limits, be designated as an industrial area. Under the Nebraska Industrial Development Act of 1957, a County Board may make such a designation, in which case the property cannot be annexed by a city.

Oct. 23 has been set us. date for WreVjjuest, before the County Board. "Commenting on the request, -Store Kraft President Merle Jones said: "The company faces an extremely competitive market, and in making its plans for the future seeks assurance that: "1. It may pursue its business wifih the same local tax obligation as in the past.

"2. It will be treated in the same manner as a new enterprise which the community is constantly seeking. "3. That Gage County desires it to continue to be a. part of the business community on the same tax basis as has been in effect since the 'company began in 1920.

"The company started its operations in a plant located outside the Beatrice city limits, which had formerly been used by Lang Canning Co. and which had not been operated for about two years. "It has always been included in School District 15 (the Beatrice school district). It is included in the Rural Fire District. The company property is located in Midland Township which also includes the property of the Natural Gas Pipeline Co.

of America known as the North Booster Station." Third man assigned to patrol interstate LINCOLN (AP)-A third man has been assigned to patrol the Interstate and offer emergency service to a ed motorists, John Meekin, Highway maintenance chief for the State Department of Roads, said Tuesday. He was added the first of June, thus enabling the highway department to offer this service to sidetracked drivers from 6 a.m. to midnight each day over the 60 mile stretch from Milford Corners to Omaha. MRS. HENDERSON DIES Mrs.

Doris Henderson died early this afternoon. Survivors incJjde tier son Paul, daughter Gale, and tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gale. Deserters swell ranks of invaders Haitian rebels push beyond Cap Haitien By BERNARD DIEDERICH SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic Leon Can- lave was reported leading his Haitian rebel invaders in a southwest thrust beyond Cap HaiUen today, apparently trying to cut off the north coast and northwest part of the Negro republic.

President Francois Duvalier airlifted at least 150 soldiers from Port Au Prince over the rebel lines to the vicinity of Cap Hai- tien, Associated Press correspondent Robert Berrellez reported from the Haitain capital. Ranks Grow The approximately 500 invaders, their ranks, reportedly swelled by Haitian army deserters, were said to be advancing in two columns after apparently de- c'ding against storming Cap Hallien, 90 miles north of Port Au Prince. An unconfirmed report said another rebel force had landed at St. Marc, a port about 40 miles northwest of Port Au Prince and due southwest of Cap Haitien, Haiti's second largest city, Duvalier is known to have a strong post at Hinche, an inland city midway between Port Au Prnce and Cap Ha'tien but separated from St. Marc by moun tains.

In Washington, the Council of the Organization of American States Tuesday ordered its special committee on the earlier Dominican-Haitian dispute to investigate Ha'Mi's new charges that the invaders came from the Dominican Republic. The nations share the island of Hispaniola. Arturo Calventi, Dominican ambassador to the OAS, told the council that Haitain charges were unfounded. Paul Verna, the invaders' spokesman in Santo Domingo, said earlier an island off the Haitian coast was the staging site for the invasion. However, a number of the officers of the invasion force had been living in Santo Domingo.

War Zone The DuvaJier regime declared northeast of the initial invasion war zone and imposed a nighttime curfew on Cap Haitien. Port Au Prince, Duvalier's stronghold, did not reflect war tensions, Berrellez reported in a censored dispatch. He said bars and cafes were open and thousands of Haitians strolled the streets as usual. The Haitian government radio warned Americans to pull out of the war zone, but the approximately 20 American families on sisal plantations near Phaeton were believed in no immediate danger. Reports reaching the U.S.

State Department said the Americans d'd not pull out. Glion Curtis U.S. charge d'affaires in Port Au Prince, advised the State Department he contacted, the families and "they seem to be experiencing no problem as the result of any military operations in the vicinity." Baby's life depends on death of another DENVER, Colo. (AP) A 10- month-old Scottsbluff child's only chance to live is for some other child to die. Nancy Joanne Schuldies lies in tier crib at Colorado Genera) Hospital where her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Jake Schuldies, hope and pray. Doctors said the child was born without ducts in her by which body fluids and sub- tances are conveyed. Nancy Joanne's only hope is for the transplant of a healthy liver from another child doomed to die from some other ailment. The donor cannot be older than three years.

"It's terrible to think that the only chance for my baby is to Find another child which is going to die," said Mrs. Schuldies Tuesday, "but I can only pray that we do find parents of such a child somewhere who will understand." Republicans 'can't afford not to sign treaty' WASHINGTON (AP) Senate Republicans have assessed the political implications of the limited nuclear test ban treaty and most are expected to wind up v.ting for its ratification. 'Can't Afford Not An influential Republican senator, who asked not to be quoted ay name, said he and a majority of his colleagues have reached the conclusion that "we can't afford politically to vote against this treaty." "There are number of risks that I don't like to see us take as a nation," he said. "But if the Joint Chiefs of Staff say that, oo balance, it is acceptable-tod. I believe they won't have any choice but to support it." He attributed this in part to what he called the "mother vote," women who have feared that nuclear fallout might result in deformed children and who believe the treaty may eliminate this danger.

As a result, the senator said, after extensive hearings beginning Monday he expects to see opposition virtually collapse. Democratic leaden have said they are confident of getting the necessary support of two-thirds of those voting. But they have been wooing GOP backing in order to attain overwhelming approval Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois said he has had 5,000 letters, divided equally for and against ratification. Dirksen told a news conference he had the Senate Republican Policy Committee staff poll the administrative assistants of 42 senators.

He said the staff found 20 whose mail favored ratification, 14 whose mail opposed it and 8 evenly divided. He said he had the survey made because of news stories saying White House mail was "lopsidedly" in favor of the treaty. Dirksen has delayed taking any stand on ratification. Among 32 Republicans, Dirksen said the mail was 14 to 12 favorable to the treaty, with 6 reporting a standoff. Among Democrats, he said the mail of six favored the treaty, that of two was opposed and that of two evently divided.

More Support The Republican leader said reaction ranged from 12-1 support of the treaty in a Democrat's mail to 9-1 against in one Republican's mail. He declined to identify any of the senators, involved or to give their geographical location. Another senator said, that most of the opposition mail was coming from the Midwest and Rocky Mountain Four persons killed in pair of accidents UNANIMOUS Armed forces pay increase approved By EDWIN B. HAAKINSON WASHINGTON (AP)-The Senate has approved unanimously a pay raise for practically everyone in the armed forces except re- emits, apprentice seamen and privates with less than two years service. The measure, which would increase military payrolls more than 1.2 billion a year, goes to the House, which has passed a similar but slightly less generous bill.

Cut Red Tape Usually a Senate-House conference committee works out differences between similar bills. But Sen. Howard W. Cannon, who steered the pay raise through the Senate Tuesday by an 84-0 vote, said he hopes a conference will not be necessary this time and that the House will accept the Senate bill. The decision on what the House will do probably rests with Rep.

Carl Vinson, chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, who rules with a firm hand. The Senate and House bills would provide increases to most active duty personnel, to reservists and National Guardsmen and to those drawing military retirement pay. The Senate version would cost $1,227,330,000 a year, about $5 million more than that of the House. The the first since would begin Oct. 1 under the Senate bill.

Under the Senate bill, enMsted men would get boosts of $5 to $120 monthly. Raises for officers would range from $60 to $120 monthly. The Senate and House bills would provide similar increases for the U.S. Coast Guard, Coast and Geodetic Survey and Public base their schedules. would cost the taxpayers an additional $30,084,000 annually.

Both would provide the largest dollar and percentage raises for lieutenants, captains, majors and lieutenant colonels among officers and corporals, sergeants and other skilled technicians in the enlisted grades. Other Boosts But the Senate bill would apply some of these boosts to young officers and noncoms with less than two years service and give them larger increases at times in their careers when they face the decision of re-enlisting or returning to civilian life. FALL THISTLE SPRAYING IS ELIMINATED Gage ASC Chairman, Clyde Rathbun, that as a result of die small amount of ACP funds available for conservation practices for the remainder of the year, no ACP cost sharing will be available for spraying nodding thistle this fall. Rathbun said that the practice las been included in the Gage County program for the past two years but in view of the limited unds it is considered necessary to utilize these funds for permanent type practices such as waterways and terraces. The House version would limit pay increases to active personnel with more than two years service.

Its theory was that mnny short termers arc merely serving out an obligation resulting from the draft. Approved for the first time by both Senate and Mouse is an extra $55 a month for any officer or enlisted man on ookl war duty who is subject to enemy fire or similar hazard in such places as Viet Nam and South Korea. Rusk to visit in Germany To explain test ban personally to Adenauer WASHINGTON (AP)-Secretary of State Dean Rusk will visit West Germany on his way back from Moscow and personally explain to Chancellor Konrad Adenauer the recent developments in East-West relations. Enroute Homo The State Department announced today that Rusk, who signed the nuclear lest ban treaty in the Soviet capital Monday, will fly into Bonn some time Saturday, Aug. 10.

He will spend the night in the West German capital and return to Washington Sunday. The administration, It is understood, decided to instruct Rusk to make his stopover after a study of reports from Bonn indicating that Adenauer's government would not. accede to the test ban least not immediately. Rusk flew to Leningrad today for a sightseeing tour of the for. Rusk parted company at Moscow's Vnykovo Airport with the delegation of U.S.

senators who accompanied him to the signing of the nuclear test ban treaty Monday. Five of the six senators took off for Washington 15 minutes before Rusk and a party of aides flew to Leningrad. Stays in Moscow Sen. J.W. Fulbright, charman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, remained in Moscow for several more days of sightseeing and talks with Soviet officials.

Rusk told the senators he expected to see them next week at ommittee's hearing on the ratification of the treaty. He told newsmen: "I am looking forward to the Senate hearings. They will, I am cure, clarify various quarters. 'It will merit doubts raised about the treaty in and receive great support." The departing group included Sens. George D.

Aiken, Leverett Saltonstall, John J. Sparkman, Hubert H. Humphrey, and John 0. Pastore, Adlai E. Stevenson, chief U.S.

delegate to the United Nations, and Glenn T. Seaborg, chairman of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, returned to the United States with the senators. U.N. Secretary-General Thant also left for New York.

He, too, had come for the treaty signing. Waco crash fatal to three, nine injured Californian dies in wreck east of Seward Four persons were killed Wednesday within an 18-mile stretch of U.S. Highway 34, three of them in a head-on crash irt a dense fog. The three died in an accident three miles east of Waco which alsti sent nine persons, eight of bhem children, to the hospital in serious or critical condition. Victims Two of those killed in the Waco accident were the Rev.

Werner P. Kuhlberg, 62, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church north of Howells, and a passenger in his car, Carola Kirsch, 16, of Seward. The Injured included four Kuhlberg children, Nancy 16, Bobby 12, John 10 and Jane, 9. Another child, not a member of the Kuhlberg family also was in the car.

The group was returning from Estes Park, Colo. The other victim was the driver of the second vehicle, a Fort Wayne, station wagon. Neither his identity nor that of his four passengers had been disclosed shortly after noon. Second Accident Killed about three hours later In the second accident two miles east of Seward was a California woman. She was a passenger in a car driven by her son who was hospitalized.

Attendants said his condition was not critical. Authorities declined to release the names of the victim nor her son pending notification of next of kin. The driver of the other car, Mrs. Lorrain Shroeder, 39, of near Milford and her two children, Nancy, 12, and Ronald, 10, were not seriously hurt, officers said. Authorities said the California car and the Nebraska, car crashed at the top York County Atty.

David said that In the Waco accident the station wagon was westbound and the Howells car eastbound. The accident occurred as the station wagon pulled out to pass a truck. The' trucker, Robert McClellan of Gretna, heard the squealing brakes butt did not see the crash. A small Air Force Bus driven by Cpl. J.

W. Haliburton was only a short distance away at the time of the crash' and was unable to stop or take to the shoulder. Haliburton guided the bus, containing nine men from Lincoln Air Force Base, safely Into a ditch. It did not overturn and no one was hurt. Both airmen and truck driver McClellan aided the injured.

The deaths raised to 184 Nebraska's traffic toll for the year compared with 196 on the same date a year ago. Irvington tavern destroyed by fire IRVINGTON (AP)-Damage was estimated at more than $75,000 in a fire which destroyed a large frame building housing Irvington 's only tavern Tuesday. In the building were the El Rancho cafe- tavern and un-occupied apartments. Firemen from Omaha, Boys Town, Millard, Papillion, Ralslon and Bennington fought the blaze. Irvington fireman flillie Dunn, 20, suffered minor injuries.

Perfect friendship I An unusual friendship was brought about deddiHl to take care of it, and Tino, the 1 when Mary Gorrell, 10, of Toledo, Ohio, family cat, grew accustomed to having found a baby blue jay near her home. She the leathered creature around..