R OC KE E LLER / T her e 's still no wor d to n i g ht - about the y oungest so n *overnor 611 ~ ~ i . A ~ ~ . . . _ -;;;cha e l Ro c k e f eller, who was l as t e en sw immin g towar d the c oast of New G uinea - using a co u ple o em p t y a soline cans for support. / wrrs.---~~rm!!~D--~a-HW1!..-"- w ith the shore fifteen miles away. ~ ~~ ~, Michael, as you no doub~~went out to thed- ~ l a n d north o f A ustralia - on an a rchaeolo g ical exp e d ition. His companion - Professor R. S. Wassink, of Holland. Professor Wassink says that the engine fell off their boat - after which they drifted out into the A rafura Sea. Youn g Rockefeller decided to swim - for the shore. T he utch sc ho la r, remainin g in the boat - later pic k ed up. H is m eri c an companion - still missin g . Governor R ockefeller, flying to New Guinea tonight - to a i d in the search for his son. SHIP In last b roadcas t , I used the wor d s - "my sterious ~ tr nge , sinis te r. " Usually , ~ like that - are ' ~~~tow rhetori ca l rather than literal. But they~ not at all r he torical in the case o f the 11 Bluebelle.: The true story of how the ketch went down - is indee d " mysterious, strange, sinister ; ~ike a pa e from Jose ph Conrad . ~ ~ - On ~iday night..., we had - two parts of the story of Duperrault was rescued from a life raft - a hundred miles out in th e A tlantic . Secondly how Skipper Julian Harvey - until then, the only survivor - committed suicide on hearing the ne~s that Terry Jo was safe. Toni g ht- the third part of the stor y . Terry Jo's incredible account of what took place - aboard the 11 Bluebelle 11 • Sh e s ay s that on the fa tal ni gh t - she was awakened b shouti a n d s t ampin g on e ek . Going up~ she s aw the b o d ies o f her mother an rother - i n th e main c ab in. Three ether passengers SH IP - 2 , e re is in - e f at er , her brother, nd th e skipper's 'Ii e . B ut H a rve y was t here - roa m in g the deck with a r1r1e in hi hand . He p ushe d Terr y Jo down the stairs - an tol her to t ay there . Then water be g an to rise in her c a in - or ci her tops i ea ain. She f ound Harvey getting into - a small boa t. Then s he as k e i the ket ch as sinking e sal 1 yes II an d pushed o "' f. Disappearing - into t h e . d rknes . s i nki Ima in e en eleven yeafld g irl, abandoned on a shi p , a hun re tm miles f ro m sore. Terry Jo had enou h presence of mi nd - to l au nch a life raft, just before the k etch went o . The raft he wa s on three ays later - w hen a rei hter p i ck e d h er up . The t a le o Terr Jo puperrault , Julian Harvey, and t e lue el le 1 - ~ a s s 1 i - e a .. le or e sea as I" r- ' ~~ • -- ADEN UER The con f erence at the fuite House today - c oncentrated on Germany in eneral. Berlin - in particular. ~ - ? , ss. - ~..tb.abJ~~f... ,,.wfiat else would be the main topic of conversation - whe Chancellor Adenauer visits P resident Kennedy? Their problem - to hammer out a common approach to Moscow. Trying to make a list of things - thatare negotiable._./4id things - that are not. No one expects the ~ two statesmen - to see(We to eye. Adenauer tsrmore adamant on Berlin - Kennedy more flexible. But ~ l ' l , c word is - that theytre making progress, in a cordial atmosphere • • Am eric a ' s handlin g of the risis in the Dom inican epub lic - i revivin g memories o f old- f ashioned, nin ete enth ce n ur diplomacy. Gunboa t diplom cy , o f the kind- at which the Bri tish use to be such masters. R emember the old London cl iche - about a m y thical warship ? It went like this - • 11 Her ajesty's gunb oat Indominatable is dn the way to S in apore, or ey lon, or Capetown. 11 Somethin g like our saying- 11The Marines have landed, and the situation is well in hand. '. Yesterday ,f / / - J A m e r i c a n warships, racing into Dominican waters - with Ma rines ready to go ashore. ,ir - President ) ...t.. Bala uer asked f or them. Balaguer, challen ed by~ thNe ~~ two Trujillo Brothers~ threatened to restore the family t"Mli ~~ dict atorship - once aded by Rafael Trijillo.:-< who was assassinated in May. The display of naval might, having all the success that resi en t Kennedy - or ueen Vi c toria - could have hoped DOMINICAN - 2 f or. T he Tru illo brothers, f ri g htened by the warships - ==s .. Qiij~ o ff the c oast. ,J( g reeing to leave the Dominican Republic - I an return to exile . ~ ~ - The whole Trujillo family, g ettin g out . - leavin g_ t h ~ o v e r n m e n t in power. Pres~ d ent Bala g uer, sayin g . he doesn't need the Marines- . ' • after all. Many Domonicans, grateful to W a shington for quick support o f democracy - in the D ominican Republic. Gunboat Diplomac y - in Nineteen Sixty One. POLARIS Ove r in Dunoon, S cotla n d -the y commissioned a floatin g dry ock, today. A massive installation - for merica's olaris submarine. So big, it had to be towed across the tlantic - in sections. / Connecticut - to Dunoon, Scotland. / From New London, Incidentally, there's more talk - about assigning ~ - ~ 4 P B ritish sailors to the merican subs. ~ w e ' r e having J some trouble in f inding personnel, )4hile Her Majesty's fleet - h a s a b ig pool o f trained men. An interesting thought - British Jack Tars in Uncle Sam's Navy. W EATHER The wea t her pict re ton i ht i etche d in heav ie s t l i n e - ac ro s th e Eas t. The st at es from aine t o Ca rolina ca t between two low p re ssur es s tem s . One - off the tlantic Coas t. Th e other - o ver western ennsylvania. The d rop in th~ ba rometer, product ~ - {J.r:tfi-~ Cl show m ixed with raino - g kti~ The as~~1"taste o f the ~ winter ahead. Hard hit, as usual - New York. Traffic in the big city, slowed to a crawl - by slick streets and piles o f slush. Boston, hiladelphia and ashin g ton - g etting a doze of the same. Snow - on the East · coast. R ain - on the west coast. Th e L os A eles area, g l a d ~ to see the rain. outhern Cali f ornia, parche d by drou ht - luxuriatin e in 11qu1 sunshine. BA To ay wa a g oo d day - for bank robbers. t Gary , Indiana, three men pushed their wa y into the h o me of - bank manager Robert W el k e. They mare him drive to the Ory Trust and S a vings Bank - open the vault . Then the y tie d him p - and escaped with sixty thousand dollars . .. A t Newton, Massachusetts, the haul was - thousand. Three bandits, wearing Hallowe 1 en masks, and armed with a machine gun - hiding over the weekend in the Garden City Trust C ompany. They held up five employees - arriving • f or work this mornin g . The gunmen, waiting for the time clock to ope n the vault automatically. Scoo p ing up the tt fifty- e~ ght thousand - adding insult to injury, by making their et- aw ay in t he ba nk tu treasurer's car. 11 New York - just as·much boldness, but not so much mone y . youn man, pushin g a note through ~he teller's cage - at the Bro oklyn Saving s Bank. Warning that he had a pist ol - an wanted all the money in the ca g e. He got away SHERWOOD Now for the story of - Sherwood forest. Legendary haunt of R obin Hood, Maid Marian, Friar Tuck - and the rest of the merry men. Al so home o f - the solid British Oak. Symbol of - British strength and durability. But - wait a moment - are those oaks - really British! Actually, the new 11,a plantings are - American. CW)cnJ( The new world variety, selected - because, adjusts more easily to the sandy soil • .,s'rowing - more quickly~Jlrow1ng - I /A taller. Mayt. ~ea. t•eea t,iaewiee '6A1e1NK- gNfte ~ tlle. e ~ ~ i m a g i n e the ghost of Robin H o o d ~ ~ - the Yankee Oaks of Sherwood Forest.