Term in
olen
New York -HOT- More tlian
Sl.300,000 worth of stolen
blue chip stocks were sought
by police today. The hot se
curities will turn into tickets
to jail lor anyone who tries
to cash them in.
Before authorities revealed
they knew of the theft from
the Wall Street brokerage
firm of Bache & Co., two men
allegedly tried to peddle some
of the stocks and were caught.
Soviet Spies Said
AfferU.S. Secrets
Auckland, New Zealand-iLTH-lnformcd
sources said to
day two Soviet diplomates ex
pelled from New Zealand for
spying had been trying to
obtain information on the
United States nuclear tests in
the Pacific. - - -
The two diplomats, V. S.
Andreev, commercial council
lor of the Russian Embassy In
Wellington, and N. I. Shtykov,
its second secretary, stopped
off in Sydney, Australia, n
route to Moscow.
Sources said they tried to
obtain information on the
country's armed forces and
the current U.S. nuclear test
series in I he Pacific.
reign
St.
AUSTRIA TO PICK NEW PARLIAMENT '
Vimna-l'I'li-Auiiria will elect new parliament next
Nov. 18, the people's parly announced Thursday.
The people's party forms the ruling coalition with the
socialist party.
DRUG FIRM SUES SWEDISH GOVERNMENT
Slockholm-IUI'il-The Parke Davis Drug company of the
United States sued the Swedish government for $100,000
Thursday for alleged breach of patent rights.
The American firm claimed a patent for polio vaccine
made and distributed in Sweden. The company asked two
cents for each anti-polio shot given to Swedish cltisens In
the national vaccination program.
INDIAN OFFICIALS DODGE RECEPTION
New Delhi rUPli Indian officials virtually ignored a re
ception Thursday for retiring Chinese Communist Ambas
sador Pan Zu Li, who leaves for Peiping next week.
About 250 of an invited guest list of 1. 500 showed up at
the reception. Indian Railway Minister Sardar Swaran Singh
put in a five-minute appearance al the affair, attended for
the most part by envoys from Communist countries. i
139 TRAVELERS ARRESTED ON AUTOBAHN
Berlin (lll'h At least 139 travelers were arrested on tho
Autobahn running through Communist territory between
West Berlin and West Germany during the first six months
of the year, city olllcials taid Thursday.
The officials said most were detained briefly for taking
East German currency to the West, speeding, carrying In
valid identification cards and talking to East Germans. West
Berlin is 110 miles from West Germany inside East Germany.
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Jail Awaiting
Stock Holders
The slock certificate num
bers were on file today at
brokerage house throughout
the U.S. and chances are slim
that holders ol the stocks
could sell them.
The two men in custody
convicted bookmaker Isldcrc
Gorlitsky, 41, and Alan Louis
Fisher, 55-had less than $90,
000 worth of the stolen secur
ities. A spokesman for Bache said
that the certificates were ne
gotiable before Ihcy were
stolen but that as soon as the
theft came to light the broker
age firm in effect stopped pay
ment on them much in the
manner of a check.
New certificates will re
place the stolen ones.
Still missing are 1,800
share of Du Pont; 2,400 of
International Business Ma
chines; 100 American Tele
phone and Telegraph; 100
General Motors; 500 Xerox
and 500 Polaroid.
The stocks were taken about
three weeks ago from Bache
& Co. vaults where more than
$200 million in securities are
stored.
'Inside Men' Sought
Police and FBI efforts now
are concentrated on finding
the "inside men" at Bache. A
spokesman for the brokerage
Briefs
2Vz H.P. 4-CYCLE
TITAN 20
POWER
9:30 - 9:00
firm said It appeared the
stocks could not have been
removed without the aid of an
employee.
Gorlitsky. using the name
Edward Adler, tried to cash
hie $60,00(1 worth of shares at
Kessclman & Co., another
Wall Street brokerage firm,
police said.
Fisher was arersled by FBI
agents Wednesday In Denver
when he tried to cash 300
shares at a brokerage house.
Leading French
Soldier Stripped
Paris - IDPIl - Marshal Al
phonse Juin, France's highest
ranking soldier, has been vir
tually stripped of authority
by President Charles de Gaul
le because of disagreement
over Algerian policy, reliable
sources said today.
The sources said Juin has
lost most of his staff and has
been ordered to begin paying
rent Jan. 1 on the Paris apart
ment the state now provides
free of charge.
Juin, 73, born in Algeria,
broke publicly with de Gaul
le on the Algerian question in
1960. He did not actively op
pose the president but did not
keep his opinions secret.
Summer Hotel
Destroyed by Fire
I Liberty. N. Y. - UPH - Fire
swept a three-story summer
hotel near this Catskill Moun
tain resort town early today,
killing at least two persons.
Five hours after the blaze
broke out at Hankins Hotel
four persons were unaccount
ed for, but slate police said
they may not have been in
the hotel when the fire broke
out at 2:34 a.m. (EDT). A
search of the ruins was be
gun. Thirteen other guesls among
the approximately 50 regis
tered were hospitalized. One
was in critical condition.
Hatfield Birthday Card
Campaign Nets $2,066
Salcm-iUP-A birthday card
effort tied to the Hatfield re
election campaign netted
Gov. Mark Hatfield 1,800
earrts and S2.066. camDaign
lenders said today.
Supporters were askeri to
include at least a dollar In
their cards to the Republican
executive, whose 40th birth
day was Wednesday.
ROTARY
SUNDAYS 10:00-5:30 SI
ft
f, Jl v. ;V- At , !w
i fir ft :J
MISS USA - The new Miss United States, Macol Wilson, 19,
cries with tears of happiness as she poses for photographers.
The former Miss Hawaii won over a field of 15 girls from
the states in judging at the Miss Universe pageant in Miami
Beach, Fla. (UPI)
Honolulu Beauty
Wins Miss U.S.A.
Crown at
Miami Beach IUPII A sun
bronzed "child of heaven"
from Hawaii carries Ameri
can standards against 51 for
eign beauties tonight in the
first round of judging for the
Miss Universe title.
Shapely Macel Leilani Wil
son, 19-year-old typist-receptionist
from Honolulu, won
the "Miss U.S.A." crown
Thursday night from 15 other
semi-finalists.
"I feel great," she told
newsmen, choking back tears.
She said she had been too
nervous to eat dinner before
the judging but when she
stepped onto the stage, she
told herself: "If you're going
to be a queen, you have to
walk like a queen."
And she walked off with
the title, worth $6,000 in
prizes and a shot at the big
ger crown Saturday night, by
parading first in a full-skirted
while evening gown and
then in a pink swim suit that
showed off a near - perfect
36-23 ',v35 ' j figurp.
Native Portlander
Dies in California
Redwood City, Calif. - IUPH
Funeral services were to be
held here today for A. C. Al-
brecht, 66. president of Al
brecht Publishing Co. of Red
wood City.
Albrechl, n native of Port
land, Ore., died Wednesday
at Stanford-Palo Alto Medical
Center after a heart attack.
He opened his business in
Portland but moved here in
195(1.
He leaves his widow Jes
sie, and two children.
Burial (or the graduate i (
Oregon State will be in Port
land. Car Demolished in
Medford Accident
An Eagle Point man's ear
was demolished Wednesday
alter It collided with another
vehicle, then veered off and
plunged over an embankment,
rolling over several times, ac- '
cording to Medford police.
The driver, Arnold Rav Ar- j
ens, 34, Eagle Point, was treat-'
ed and released from Rogue
Valley hospital. The operator
of the other car. John William
Axtel, 2i, of 47 North Grape
St., was not injured, accord
ing to city police.
The accident occurred about j
11:15 p.m. at Highway B2 and
Biddle rd. Axtel's vehicle
was only moderately dam
aged, police said No citations
were issued.
Durno Votes Against
Foreign Aid Measure !
Val,inl,tn imr. i-i
- i , tin i-i-
Oregon representatives help
ed pass Provident Kennedy's
foreign aid authorization bill
Thursday.
The House approved the
measure by a vote of 250 to
1(54. Reps. Edith Green and
Al I'llman (D-Ore ) and fiep.
Walter Norhlad (H-Orr ) vot
ed (or the bill
Ri p Edwin Durno i!i Ore
cast his vole aRainst the
measure.
Subscribers
Tf r(ort improper rr non
delivery of 1h Mail Tribune in
Me.Korrt, phttne 7?J-m. Ah- ,
lnrl rll m t 2'J4 low l . or
phone H2-,liMii MontAfur und :
Yreki. phone 11 oh 9-.lt 7 1 . he- .
fore (145 pm rtailv nd 10.10
I n Siinrtnv
II rruM'' fir li f rv inri r
horlly fier mmi rn'l piee j
notify of lire thus ?im n tm i
periil metnger ervtre
i It
Pageant
Her first thoughts after
she won, she said were on
her boy friend, Michael Web
ber, a Navy electrician from
Eau Claire, Wis., stationed at
Honolulu, and her parents.
Besides Miss Hawaii, the
finalists were: Miss Connecti
cut, Diane Mary Zabicki of
Middletown, first runnerup;
Miss Tennessee, Gail White of
Chattanooga, second runner
up; Miss California, Ma.rilyn
Ann Tindall of Hollywood,
third runnerup, and Miss Ne
vada. Janet Hadland of Las
Vegas, fourth runnerup.
Stocks Pick Up
At End of First
Hour of Trading
New Ynrk-mrn-Stocks start
ed the day with a moderate
dip on routine trading but
were moving above their
lows by the end of the first
hour.
Among the quality issue?
the main weak spots were
American Telephone. General
Electric, General Foods and
Du Pont with losses ranging
between 1 and l'j points.
Steels and autos were most
ly down fractions along witii
the rails. Oils were narrow
except for Shell which
dipped a point.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
New York - illl'l) - Dow
Jones final stock averages:
30 industrials 590.27, up
1,21; 20 rails 125.49, up
1.15: IS utilities 115.05, up
0.49; 65 stocks 206.17. up
0.84. Sales Thursday ware
about S.37 million shares,
compared with 4.2S million
shares Wednesday.
Thurndnyi prices on selected
slm-ks:
Amerirnn Air Lines
American On .
A T A T
American Tnhacco .
Anaconda Copper .
Arnico
Itcndix Corp
llrlhlehem Sleel .
Uoctni! Air
nrimvick
I'nlerpillur Corp .
I'hrvslcr Corp
l,cn Cola
C II S
Continental Can
Crown ZrllcrOnch .
Crtlcihle Steel
Curtiss WrtKht . .. .
Dow Chemical .
tin Pont
Kastmnn Kodak .
Firestone
113
Kotd
ral
Ktectrtc
( Icneral
Cencral
(icot t!ia
Moors
Paclln
Crcvhotind
Cull Oil
Hom-st.ike
Idaho Power
IBM
lot Paper
.lohns Slanvtlle
Kennecolt Copper .
1 iH'kheeil Atictatl .
Martin Co
Merck
Montana Power
MonlKonierv Ward
National lliacint
New York Central .
Northern Pactlic
Pac Cits Eire . .
Pcnne C
IVnn fill
nl
Phillip
Proctor
Hadio I
a.' Camhte
IP
oil
uthern Pacific
Standard California
Slandaid Indiana
C..I' Si.lphnr
Ijind Trust
i Trans
i Trans
! Tri.l'.i
1 nion
, I nion
Tinted
World Air
d
Atomic Energy Committee OKs
Public Power Plant at Hanford
Washington - ll'Pli - The
Joint Committee on Atomic!
Energy Thursday agreed to
let a public power company I
build the world's largest at- j
omic power plant at Hanford, j
Wash. !
Major Crintes in
United States Set
Time
Washington - (IIPII - FBI
Director J. Edgar Hoover re
ported Thursday that major
crimes committed in the Unit
ed States last year rose by
3 per cent to a new all-time
peak.
Hoover especially deplored
the increase in arrests of
youngsters under 18 in recent
years. He called it "one of
the major problems plaguing
law enforcement" and said
that unless the trend is re
versed, it will result in "se
rious consequences for the fu
ture of our country."
The FBI chief said his agen
cy's uniform crime reports
show there were an esti
mated 1,926.090 serious
crimes committed last ycar
an.average of four every min
ute. Crimes against property -robery,
burglary, larceny and
auto theft - increased by 4
per cent in 1961. Crimes
against the person - such as
murder, rape and aggravated
assault - showed an average
1 per- cent gain.
Outstrips Population Growth
Since the nation's popula
tion rose by 2 per cent last
year, the national crime rate
showed a 1 per cent increase.
But Hoover said the rate of
growth of crime has outstrip
ped population growth by
nearly five to one over the
past five years.
Regional Edition
MedfordJ
MEDFORD, OREGON,
7 A '
4
The committee, by a voice
vote, agreed to allow the
Washington Public Power
Supply System to build the
800,000 kilowatt power plant
to use waste steam from a
Plutonium - producing react-
Record
As usual, the crime rale in
big city areas was three times
higher than the rate for rural
areas and twice that of small
towns.
Statistics reported by 7,
800 law enforcement agencies
showed that arrests of boys
and girls under 18 increased
by 4 per cent in 1961.
These arrests made up 15
per cent of all criminal cases
last year, Hoover said.
"Young people were in
volved in 59 per cent of lite
auto theft arrests. 47 per
cent of the burglaries, 48 per
cent of the larcenies, 22 per
cent of the robberies, 17 per
cent of the forcible rapes, 12
per cent of the aggravated as
saults and 8 per cent of the
i murders," the FBI said in its
breakdown on arrests.
71 Policemen Killed
Other figures in the 1961
report showed:
-About eight of every 100
policemen were assaulted on
the job. There were more
than 13,000 incidents of this
kind. A total of 71 law en
forcement officers were kill
ed in the line of duty.
-The 8,600 murders last
year represented a decline of
4 per cent from 1960. Rob
beries were down by 1 per
cent and the number of rapes
were unchanged at 16,010.
-Average number of police
men per 1,000 inhabitants was
Page 2-A
kjTRIBUNE
FRIDAY. JULY 13, 1962
.C"
f J ....
or under construction by the
Atomic Energy Commission.
Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D
Wash.) said Rep. Chet Holi
field, (D-Calif.) would present
the committee's approval of
the plan to the House as a
committee amendment to the
AEC authorization bill. The
legislation is scheduled for
action Monday or Tuesday.
The House last year reject
ed an earlier proposal for fed
eral construction of the pro
ject. Rep. James Van Zandt (R
Pa ), who led the successful
fight to kill the project then,
voted merely "present" in
Thursday's closed-door meet
ing. Rep. Craig Hosmcr, (R
Calif.) joined Van Zandt in
voting present rather than :n
opposing the bill.
Only one vote was cast
against it. That was by Sen.
Albert Gore (D-Tenn.).
The amendment, as pro
posed by Jackson, included a
requirement that WPPSS, a
municipal corporation, offer
at least 50 per cent of the
1.9 - unchanged from 1960.
-An estimated 326,200 auto
thefts were reported to police
last year - one stolen car
every 1.5 minutes.
Hoover, summing up the
figures, declared: "We have
yet to learn as a nation that
law enforcement is every
body's business and that crime
can only be curtailed by ef
fective law enforcement agen
cies backed by aroused citi
zens." Ride
Coolly
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power produced by the pro
ject to private utilities,
Owen Hurd, WPPSS manag
ing director, said he already
had polled about half of the
agency's board of directors
and that most had been op
posed to this provision.
However, he said all had
agreed to accept it in order to
help gain approval of tha
project.
Hurd sent telegrams to th
president of six private util
ities in Washington, Oregon,
Idaho and Montana offering
the power. He said none had
yet responded.
Jackson said the action by
the committee had created a
basis for proceeding with the
proposal, which has been
hanging fire for many years.
He said the amendment, it
accepted by Congress, would
meet objections of the Gen
eral Accounting Office, which
had held that a contract be
tween the AEC and WPPSS
would require congressional
approval.
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