Wellsville Daily Reporter from Wellsville, New York • Page 1

One Drive Replaces Nine Through United Fund; Give Enough! 1 Daily Reporter Allegany County's Daily Newspaper Low Tonight Below 20; Moderating Sunday, Sunny Skies Eighty Second Year WELLSVILLE, NEW YORK, Saturday Afternoon, November 18, Rift of Rocky and Wife Said Not Halting Plans By ROBERT HOLTON announced Friday night in a terse NEW YORK Nelson! fatement issued on behalf of A. Rockefeller and his wife have parted in the first step toward a divorce to end 31 years of marriage. The decision to dissolve the union of the Philadelphia heiress and the wealthy, potential Republican presidential candidate was both. A spokesman said the agreement to separate was "amicable." A political aide to the governor said the divorce would "absolutely not" affect Rockefeller's plans to run for reelection next year. Although Rockefeller has not publicly acknowledged it, he is Political Dreams Hurt By Impending Divorce Finns Harried By Pressures From Russia By CARL O.

BOLANG HELSINKI, Finland Soviet pressure for Soviet- Finnish consultations on joint defense viewed gravely by the Finns today. A source close to Finland's policy has been "to avoid, if sible, an agreement with the Russian view that there really exists an immediate threat war in 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 Vasily V. Kuznetsov to Finnish Ambassador Euro A. Wuori in Moscow Thursday. Kuznetsov said "alarming news'" made a threat oh' West German aggression even worse than on Oct.

30, when Moscow first asked for the consultations. He claimed there was a direct 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 Germany a member of the North Atlantic alliance, and his talks there on military cooperation. 2.

Imminent North Atlantic Treaty Organization maneuvers 1 off the Baltic islands of Denmark, another member of the alliance. 3. Reports in Danish newspapers that a Danish-West German agreement on a joint command would soon be reached. The Soviet Union's Oct. 30 request for defense consultations was based on the terms of a signed in 1948.

President Urho Kekkonen's regime has neutrality and independence a.s its avowed goals. It has been playing for time, hoping to avoid talks with the victors the 1939-40 winter war about joint defense measures against the al" leged German threat. The president Wednesday dissolved the 200- mernber Finnish Parliament and set election of a new parliament for Feb. 4-5. NEW YORK (AP) The news considered a strong possibility for the 1964 GOP nomination for president.

Six Cents Per Copy Last Respects Paid To Loved 'Mr. Sam' By CLAYTON HICKERSON BONHAM, Tex. (AP) The great and the humble prepared to pay final respects today to The terse announcement of the i Speaker of the House Sam Ray- separation and divorce plans was issued from the Rockefeller family offices in Rockefeller Plaza and read: "It was announced today that Governor and Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefeller have arrived at an agreement of legal separation.

"It is anticipated that the terms of the agreement will toe incorporated into a subsequent decree of divorce. "Gov. and Mrs. Rockefeller were married in 1930. They have five adult children.

"There has been an agreement property settlement and Mrs. that Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller Rockefeller will continue to have at 810 Governor Rockefel- and his wife are contemplating a divorce can change "the whole national political picture. Rockefeller has been a potential indeed a front the Republican presidential nomination in 1964.

The shock of his split with his wife can only mean a reassessment of the GOP political situation. spite of a divorce? Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, if he wins election as governor of California? Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, the conservative? Americans are accustomed to a family in the White House.

They have one now in President John F. Kennedy, his wife, and children. They had one in Dwight and Mamie Eisenhower and their son, John, and the grandchildren. They had one hi Franklin D. Roosevelt, his wife, Eleanor, and their children.

Adlai E. Stevenson, divorced, was the last presidential candidate to buck this trend. He lost twice to 1952 and 1956. Nobody claims the divorce was the principal view of Eiswihower's widespread it didn't help. The idea of a sister rather than a wife and mother as "the First Lady" was not a vote-getting proposition.

It all adds up to a minus for Rockefeller's chances of gaining his party's presidential nomination. It may not be fatal to his chance of winning reelection as governor next year in the state of New Yoric. But from KHRUSHCHEV RELATIVE TO DO AMERICAN SERIES NEW YORK (AP) Soviet Premier Khrushchev's son-in-law is in this country to do a series of stories on political and economic matters in America. Alexei Azhutoai, who also is chief editor of Izvestia, a gvoern- ment-owned newspaper, arrived Friday night from Moscow. He said he would work in New York and Washington.

ler will reside at the apartment of his brother, Laurence S. Rockefeller." The governor is 53 and his wife 54. The couple have three sons and two daughters, all living away from home, and eight grandchildren. All except Michael, the young- ets son, are married. He is now in Dutch Guiana with an archeological expedition.

The impending divorce will be the second among the five sons of the late John D. Rockefeller Jr. Winthrop Rockefeller, a younger brother of the governor, was divorced from Barbara (Bobo) Sears in a spectacular court suit several years ago. Mrs. Rockefeller was reported staying in New York Friday night and her husband at their estate in Tarrytown, N.Y.

Although neither was available for comment, a family spokesman said the divorce would be sought outside New York where the only ground for such action is adultery. burn. Rayburn, the only congressman thousands in his northeast Texas district could remember, is dead. Not without tears, they tallied about Mr. Sam patriarch of the blackland cotton country father of rural electrification.

prime mover for the Deal legislative program of Franklin D. Roosevelt. President Kennedy was due by helicopter from Pen-in Air Force base shortly before the 1:30 p.m. funeral service in the First Baptist Church. Vice President Lyndon B.

Johnson, accompanied by his wife, headed a list of 23 U.S. senators also coming. Former President Harry S. Truman flew from his Independence, home to pay his respects to "Old Sam, who always treated me like he should told me off when I needed it." Rep. John McCormack, D-Mass.

came after designating more than 100 House members to attend the funeral. They include the Texas delegation and senior members of both parties from all the other states. The Rev. II. G.

Ball, 74 year-old pastor of the Primitive Baptist Church at nearby Tioga, of which Rayburn was a member, was lo conduct the service. He said it would last not more than 35 minutes, perhaps less. Dr. Bernard Braskamp, chaplain of the House of Representatives, was to say a prayer and receite the 23rcl Psalm. Rayburn died at 6:20 a.m.

Thursday of cancer. He had known for weeks it was incurable. Rayburn, 79, had been in Congress 48 years. He had served as speaker more than twice as long as any other man. His casket stood open in the white marble Rayburn library.

Hundreds walked past in sad farewell. KILLED IN AUTO ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) George Hellinger, 35, of Valley Falls, N.Y., was killed by an automobile Friday night on Route 32 in suburban Colonie, near the Watervliet city line. Thirty-Day Weather Forecast Maps 30-DAY PRECIPITATION QUTiOOK 30-DAr TEMPERATURE OUTLOOK MUCH BELOW I U.S. WEATHER BUREAU THESE MAPS based on those supplied by the U.S.

Weather Bur- eaUi forecast probable temperatures and precipitation for the next 30 days. (AP Wirephoto Maps). Yacht Owner Plans To Continue Travel Despite Buffeting BUFFALO, N.Y." (AP) The embattled Rowdy, a 60-foot yacht that survived 12 hours of pelting by huge Lake Erie waves and severe winds, will continue on its way shortly, its owner says. "We hope to be under way in a couple of days, as soon as the carpenters can get to work on it," said yacht owner and skipper Aurelian F. Wigle Friday after the boat was towed 45 miles to shore.

It is now docked in the Buffalo River. Damage to the yacht, which was based in Detroit and bound for Florida- with four persons aboard, was only about $150, Wigle said. The Rowdy's troubles began early Thursday morning, when its auxiliary sir-cylinder gasoline engine failed. The 45-year-old sloop was under sail about 9 p.m. Thursday night, Wigle said, when the Lake Erie gale forced him to drop anchor.

When the anchor began dragging moments later, Wigle radioed for help. "I never thought we would sink, but it was pretty unpleasant out there," he said. His mother, Mrs. Norma Wigle, 68, said "we were walking around in two feet of water in the cabin all the time. Dishes were flying high, wide and handsome, along with anything else that wasn't JFK TO BONHAM F.B.I.

Waits Girls Story On 'Bluebelle' Mystery By JOHV M. H1GHTOWER MIAMI, Fla. 11-year- old girl, orphaned in a shipwreck she barely survived, was off a hospital's "critical" list today and apparently gaining strength that may enable her to tell what happened on the ill-fated fetch Bluebelle. A lot of and Coast Guard want to know. Attaches at Mercy Hospital said no one would be allowed to question sunburned, blonde Terry Jo Duperrault of Green Bay, until she feels up to par.

The child, semi-conscious from a liferaft bobbing on the Atlantic Ocean off the Bahamas, is now the only witness lo the Probe Pushed by U.N. On Murders in Congo nailed down." Also on board was Wlgle's brother, Gordon, and Gordon's wife, Esther, both 33. A 40-foot Coast Guard rescue hnnt temnt tempt Rusk Hopeful Of Agreement In Berlin Talk WASHINGTON (AP) With Chancellor Konrad Adenauer due here Sunday, the Kennedy administration hopes to work out in the next few days an U.S.-West German agreement that would lead to Western negotiations with Russia on a Berlin settlement. Secretary of State Dean Rusk displayed administration readiness at a news conference Friday to try to come to terms with German views on Berlin issues during Adenauer's visit here. The West German chancellor and President Kennedy will open talks Monday.

Rusk declared the Communist wall sealing off East Berlin from West Berlin "certainly ought not to be a permanent feature of the European landscape." He branded the wall as a "monument to Communist failure in East Berlin and East Germany." Rusk stopped short of as Adenauer said earlier this removal of the wall must be a condition of any Berlin agreement with Russia. Authorities here see little prospect the Soviets will even consider tearing the wall down. Rusk also said on another point publicly raised by Adenauer that the United States still stands by its offer to supply the North Atlantic Treaty Organization with a fleet of nuclear-missile Polaris submarines. They would operate under NATO command and could be used by NATO decisions. On other issues, Rusk said in response to reporters' questions: 1.

The "determined and ruthless campaign" of Communist North Viet Nam to destroy pro-Western Soviet Viet Nam and subjugate it to Red rule is "a threat to the peace." Rusk said the problem might go to the United Nations "at some stage." 2. The main effort of the United States in defense of South Viet Nam at present is to speed up deliveries of military supplies svith "some changes in the type of equipment delivered and in the nature of our training." 3. The "brutal murder" of 13 Italian airmen by mutlnious troops hi the Congo "horrified, distressed and shocked" the failure ruined an at i appeared to be nominar'Trackuig United States. The time has come, 111 IVin 1 AT ni.n tempt today to send a Ranger 2 By WHITNEY SHOEMAKER PHOENIX, Ariz. Kennedy was to Interrupt his Western swing today to journey in sorrow to Bonham, for, the funeral of his first congressional mentor, Sam Rayburn.

Rayburn, who died of cancer Thursday, was majority leader in of the few years since 1940 that he hadn't been speaker Kennedy entered tne House. The President fondly recalled Rayburn's decades of servioe Friday night at a banquet in which he also paid high tribute to another congressional veteran, 84 year-old Sen. Carl Hayden, D- Ariz. An of 1,000, who paid $100 a plate to mark Hayden's half century in Congress, heard Kennedy praise the guest of honor as a senator of great wisdom and influence. Turning, as he almost always does in public appearances, to cold war problems, Kennedy also urged Americans to take pride in their nation's global burdens.

"Only the United States and our power and strength and commitments permit dozens of countries scattred all over the world to maintain their freedoms," Kennedy said. "And if we did not bear the heavy burdens we now bear, the United States would be isolated, with only a few of the countries of Western Europe to look to," he said. Others, Kennedy said, look to their own interests. Only the United States bears the kind of burden imposed by obligations stretching beyond the Atlantic and Pacific and to the south, he said. A day after the Soviet Union pleaded economic troubles in trying to block an increase in U.N.

payments, Kennedy pointed to U.S. support of other countries and international organizations. Under both Democratic and Republican administrations, he said, the United States "really does the heavy work that makes it possible for these institutions to survive." ROCKET SUCCEEDS CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) accelerated Minuteman test- firing program is on tap following the first successful launching of the missile from an underground silo. The 58-foot rocket, a weapon geared for the split-second demands of pushbutton war, darted from the 90-foot-deep pit Friday and raced 3,000 miles downrange.

Brig. Gen. Sam Phillips, the Minuteman program, director for the Air Force, reported the launching was "totally successful. It completely verifies our confidence in the Minuteman design." Confidence was shaken somewhat last August when the first underground launching attempt ended in he explosion of the Minuteman just after it cleared the hole. The success, however, put the Minuteman test program back on schedule and Phillips said the firings would be stepped up.

Thq Air Force plans to have th-e missile operational next summer, with the first squadrons to be planted in widely scatered silos near Malmstrom Air Force Base, Mont. The Defense Department plans 600 buried Minutemen by 1964, with a possibility the number will be increased to as high as 2,500. Storable indefinitely without attention, the solid-fuel intercontinental range rocket can be fired in saivos by the simple turning of a key in an underground control center miles away. ROCKET FAILS CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) first firing of the Agena rocket By PETER GROSE LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo United Nations pushed forward today in a joint investigation with the Congo government to root out and punish the mutinous Congo soldiers who slaughtered 13 Italian airmen.

Congo Premier Cyrille Acloula agreed Friday to an encirclement and disarmament plan aimed at what the U.N. command called a "fair investigation and stern punishment" involving the 80 Congolese troops at Kindu, in Kivu Province. Adouln also agreed to cooperate Bluebcile's breakup with seven persons aboard. The skipper, Julian A. Harvey, survived the Fort Lauderdale charter boat's destruction as he had several other brushes with death in the air and afloat.

But he committed suicide Friday leaving a note 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 Bluebelle's mainmast snapped, yanked down the smaller mizzenmast, and tore holes through the deck. Then, he said, fire broke out and he had time only to launch a boat and a raft before the 60-foot ketch sank. With Harvey's death by razor slashes in a Miami motel, the Bluebelle tragedy's toll rose to six. The dead body of Terry Jo's sister, Renee, was in the boat in which Harvey was picked up Monday.

Presumed drowned were the child's father. Dr. Arthur Duperrault, 49, his wife, Jean, 38, of Green Bay, their son, Brian, 14, and Mary Harvey, wife of the skipper. The Bluebelle's sinking Sunday came a little more than two months after Harvey took out large double indemnity life insurance policies on both himself and Aoouin a.so agreed to cooperate Mary with the Travelers Insur a de erm i nc ance Co. of Hartford Conn "A spacecraft far Into space to investigate techniques for sending future vehicles to the moon, mars and venus.

A 102-foot Atlas Agena rocket zipped away from Cape Canaveral at 3:12 a.m. The entire Agena the Rowdy, was aln at isec stage whirled into a 100- sunk by the storm Friday morning near Westfield. The three crewmen managed to reach shore on a raft and were not seriously hurt. The yacht was brought in tow by the U. S.

Cost Guard cutter Ojibwa just off Long Point, Ont With the aid of a Canadian grain freighter, employed chiefly to shield the yacht from 25 foot waves the Rowdy and the Ojibwa reached Buffalo late Friday ernoon. CLASSICAL HOAX SET OFF BY PROFESSOR WARWICK. Va. (AP)-A make- believe archeologist and his amazing find at the bottom of a Grecian grave shaft have returned to limbo after a brief life given them by an elderly scholar. Dr.

Laban Lacy Rice, 91, admitted Friday he was out to pull a few legs with his story of the discovery of the grave of the mythical-historical King Orestes in the Citadel of Mycenae. His hoax was felt all the way to Athens, where the Greek Archeologlcal Society denied it all. Dr. Rice, retired president of Cumberland University in Lebanon, and an authority on relativity, said, "Being a classical scholar, I decided to perpetrate a classical hoax." mile high parking robit but failed to eject the 67(5-pound Ranger 2 payload into a deep-space orbit designed to take it more than half a million miles away from earth. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced and telemetry information indl-! cates the second Agena ignition did not take place and the space craf remained in a parking or near-earth orbit." There was no immediate word for U.N.

members to act "more insistently" for peace and unity in the Congo. 4. The people of Finland "will have the strong support of people all over the world" in their at on whether the Agena and the i ts to maintain their Inde- spacecraft had separated. The problem is much the same as that which spoiled the first Ranger launching Aug. 23.

pendence and neutrality in the face of new Soviet pressures. 5. With the development of the Common Market creating eco- whether leftist Vice Premier Antoine Gizenga, political heir to the late Patrice Lumumba, had anything to do with the slayings. The Leopoldville government appeared to have accepted the sterm measures, which the United Nations proposed as inevitable. Adoula promptly agreed to name four members to the joint commission Uiat will" seek to appre- hand the guilty.

A similar number of men represent the United Nations. Gizenga's whereabouts were not known but government sources said he was in Kindu prior to the outbreak of the mutiny. U.N. commanders plan to seal off the airport area and disarm an estimated 1,000 Congolese troops there. The troops at one time were in a private army that Gizenga bossed when he set up a rebel government in Stanleyville with Soviet backing.

Elmira Oilman Dies At Age of 82 Years ELMIRA, N.Y. B. Van Dyne, a founder of the Pennsylvania and Empire State Petroleum Associations, is dead at 82. He died Friday at Arnot-Ogden Hospital here. Van Dyne, a native of Troy, and a 1912 graduate of Dartmouth College, founded the Van Dyne Oil Co.

in Troy in 1923 and later established branches here and in Binghaniton. He was a delegate to the Republican national convention in 1936. Van Dyne was a director and vice president of the First National Bank of Troy, and a trustee of the Martha Lloyd School for Girls in Troy and the Robert Packer Hospital in Sayre, Pa. He had a 20-foot Star of Bethlehem built for Christmas near Troy on a hill overlooking U.S. Route 14 and arranged for it to be lighted each Dec.

1. He is survived by his widow, two children and a sister. Hartford, Conn. A $20,000 policy on his wife named Harvey as beneficiary. A $25,000 policy on himself was taken 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. He apparently was married at least four times. One of his wives, Joan, drowned with her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Boycn of Washington, D. C.

when a car dropped into a northwest Florida bayou near Eglin Air Force Base, where Harvey was stationed In 1949 as an Air Force lieutenant colonel. Harvey told officers at the base that he was thrown clear during the plunge but the two women were trapped inside the car. Mrs. Ethel Harper of Fort Myers, said she was married earlier to Harvey and bore him two sons, one of whom she said is Julian 18. She told newsmen the other son died.

Jersey Man Charged In $30,000 Swindle BUFFALO. (AP) A 33- year old New Jersey man has been accused of supplying about $30,000 worth of stolen bonds found in Niagara Falls last June. Frank Giangrande of Belleville, N.J., was Indicted by a federal grand jury Friday on 34 counts of forging and cashing stolen U.S. savings bonds. He had previously been charged with 45 similar counts involving bonds cashed in Niagara Falls by two Miami Beach, bartenders.

LUTHER A REED NEW YORK A. Reed, 73, former New York Herald music and drama critic who became a movie director during the 1920s, died Thursday. Reed, who produced pictures for Paramount and William Randolph Hearst's Cosmopolitan Productions, later produced documentaries for Johns-Manville Corp. Reported Murdered by Congolese to go and an hour after launching that "the before burning up in the atmos- Atlas portion of the flight and the' phere. On that launching the Agena ity ,1" Europe.

il is im engine also failed to reignite be- orta 1 for the Unit ed States to cause of a malfunction of a pres- sure switch. However, the two vehicles did separate and whirled around the earth for several days CLEAR AND COLD By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Clear weather with temperatures in the 20s and 30s chilled much of the nation today. The snappy autumn air extended as far south as Georgia. Some heavy snow was reported in the central Rockies, including a five-inch accummulation at Denver. This storm, which was moving eastward, also brought rain to parts of central Texas.

Temperatures dropped in the East and South as cold air, accompanied in places by snow flurries, streamed southeastward across- the Great Lakes region and northern Appalachians. Atlanta reported a cool. 40 degrees during the night. Elsewhere in the Deep South, readings ranged up into the 40s and 50s. Temperatures ranged as as the tower 70s in southern Florida.

A rain area also developed along the northern Pacific Coast as more cool air flowed in from I Canada. It pushed into Montana amd Idaho, which had some of I the nation's coldest weather dur- ing the night. BANKRUPTCY OVERTAKES MONEY ADVISING FIRM DETROIT (AP) The Crane Budget Bureau, started last March with the announced pur- pose of helping Detroiters avoid bankruptcy, filed a bankruptcy i petition Friday in federal court. The firm's Intent was to advise i clients for a fee on methods by which they could meet their financial obligations. FATALLY INJURED GORHAM, N.Y.

(AP) Stuart Allen, 69c a farmer, was injured fatally Friday when his tractor i overturned and crushed him about two miles southeast of this Ontario County village. and negotiate and trade with other governments In order to pro- ect our vital trading interests." Rusk bore out indications the Kennedy administration will ask Congress for broad authority to make new foreign trade arrangements. VALUABLE PAINTING MISSING IN SYRACUSE SYRACUSE, N.Y. oil painting reportedly worth more than $3,000 missing today from the Delta Delta Delta sorority house at Syracuse University police said. The painting was described as a seascape by Gruppe.

A party for members of six fraternities was held at the house Wednesday night. Police said the painting apparently was taken from the living room after the party. WAS COLLEGE DEAN CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Miss Mildred P. Sherman, 63.

dean of college relations at Radcliffe College, died Thursday. Before joining the Radcliffe staff 31 years ago. she held high administrative posts at the University of Michigan and Knox College, Galesburg, ill. LT. GIULIQ GARBATI, shown recently in Leopoldville, was identified by the Italian news agency ANSA as one of the 13 Italian UN airmen slain by insurgent Congolese troops at Kivu province town of Kindu.

A U.N. spokesman in Leopoldville said the unarmed fliers were shot by unruly troops shortly after their arrest Nov. 11. (AP Wirephoto by radio from Rome)..