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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1959)
PAGE 2 A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Sundav, Julv 2fi. 1953 Socialite Heiress Admits Her Kidnap Story Myth CHICAGO AP A New Jersey , locialite heiress has admitted her story of being kidnaped from the Newark airport by two men. driven to Chicago and then re leased because she was "too hot" to keep was a myth. Pretty Jacqueline Gay Hart, 21, broke down Friday under the gentle questioning of her father. Ralph A. Hart, executive vice president of the Colgate Palm olive Co., and an FBI ajent. Alter confessing the hoax. Miss Hart said she did not remember what had happened since she vanished from the New Jersey airport Tuesday night. The FBI said it .was checking all phases of Miss Hart s story I iwhich unfolded after she ap peared, screaming and crying. "Help me! help me! beside a police cruiser in downtown Grant Park early Friday. Authorities sent out a broad cast fUcprihinp th Hi carat dia mond rini. an amythest ring, a brooch and a bracelet whicn sne said tha men stripped Irom her. At the outset, the FBI and police were skeptical of the girl's story of being seized, blindfolded and gagged, tossed in the tnnneau of a car under a blanket an driven by two abductors to Chicago and then released in the lakelront park. Pnlir said Miss Hart s smart gray twccd dress, white sweater, "DENNIS THE MENACE" "Hi ! 'A1EM0EB ME? JW THE LITHE BOY THE REAL ESTATE Guy TOtO KJU DlDMf LIVE W THIS WSHSXHOOD. 'A1EMSER ? NOW FLAYING! NAVY'S fS GREATEST DISASTER...? HUM tKKU MICKEY SHIUWNtSSr ROKHT UOOUTMI 1 " Omm Tede 12141 Ends Monday ff Jf '-i K iio win tuw mm sahd smui - chuck iwi GO. JAMES STEWART KIM NOVAK INAIFRED HITCHCDCIC5 iWldshrilBlol a. V( A story) that) gives 1 new ' meaning 1 to the 1 word ' Suspense I . ItI A If I i iuuay: ALFRED HITCHCOCK ENGULFS YOU IN A WHIRLPOOL OF TERROR AN r N.N IN Basis riATURI TIMES: 7:SS and 10:35 PLUS Foohirotto "AMoHe CernWel" : TECHNICOLOR ranVsr Off N DAILY 710O P. M. t- QEB B1E REYNOLDS CURI JURGENS JO HN S AXOK black shoes and sheer stocking failed to show any of the wear and tear which an ordeal such as she described would have in flicted. And her once bruise on her left arm failed to tally with her account of being struck in the mouth by one of her captors after he locked her in the bathroom of an unidentified house in the Chi cago area before her release. Hart said his daughter is suf fering from nervous exhaustion and is under a physician's care somewhere in Chicago. He said he did not know when they would return to their Short Hills, N.J., home along with Miss Hart's fiance, Stanley Gaines, 2.1, of Kayetteville, W.Va., who flew in from New Jersey with Hart Fri day. How Miss Hart, who is to marry Gaines Aug. 29, came tox Chicago and if she came alone remained a mystery. Richard Auerbach, agent - in charge of the FBI's Chicago of fice, refused to give details of what was known to the FBI where the girl has been since her dis appearance, or what parts of her story still were under investigation. In a statement to newsmen, Hart said: "As you know my daughter is presently under sedation due to sheer exhaustion. Before she re ceived such treatment from com petent medical authority, she ad vised me that there was no ab duction and that she does not re member what went on. "It appears that this' might well be another recurrence from her 1957 automobile accident with the same kind of imaginary dreams that she had then. "It is obvious that she needs medical care. When she is able to travel, we will take her to her home in Short Hills." Hart said his daughter had suf fered amnesia after a 1957 auto accident which occurred when she was thrown from a car while visiting Gaines, then University of Virginia student. Auerbach said Miss Hurt's art. mission that her story of being kidnaped was a hoax came after about 90 minutes of questioning and after discrepancies in her story had been pointed out. The story was all part of a dieam," the FBI agent said. Metal Firms Close Ranks NEW YORK (API ,- The Big Three aluminum manufacturers have closed ranks against the United Steelworkers" bid for a 15 cent hourly pay raise. The Reynolds Metal Co. reject ed the request Friday, joining the Aluminum Co. of America and the Kaiser Aluminum Chemical Corp which had rejected the proposal two days before. But all three companies said negotiations would continue in the hope of avoiding a strike when contracts expire July 31. Aluminum talks have lagged since the nationwide steel strike began July 15. Agreements in the aluminum industry traditionally are based on those reached in steel, but this the Steelworkers are trying Idi a reversal. Wages in the aluminum indus try -run irom .7fi to 12.91 an hour, compared with a prestrike average of $.1.10 an hour in steel Liberaces Mend Rift BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (AP) All Is sweet music again be tween the brothers "Liberace. George, the violinist, and Lee, the piano-playing fellow with the candelabrum, publicly patched up their rift over dinner Thursday night at the otel where George and his orchestra play. Their mother, Mrs. Frances Liberace, who's been trying to get the brothers together again for a year, wasn't at the reunion because of a cold. Friends said the rift had started when the brothers decided to go their sep arate ways professionally. The brothers toasted each oth er. Lalcr Liberace joined the band briefly to play a few piano num bers for the dancers. He com mented jokingly that the cadela brum atop the piano wasn't up to par. "I'll see that you get a better one, he promised George. Two-Stage Nike Fired Perfectly POINT ARGUELLO. Calif (AP) The Naval Research t.hn. ratory says a two-stase Nilce-ASP rocket performed perfectly as it nuriea a 50-pound oav bad 140 miles aloft Friday. The laboratory is conducting tne project to study the effects solar flares. It reoorted that struments in the navloari had transmitted dala for 7- minutes before the rocket plunged into the sea. NEW YORK (AP)-Feeling beat. mother? Kids got you down? Feel irrita ble, rundown just not as well as you used to be? Well, relax. You're probably not sick. You're just tired. Most young mothers are, reports Dr. Leonard L. Lovshin of the Cleve land Clinic Foundation. He has an article on the subject i the July issue of Postgraduate Medicine. 'A tired mother is not neces- Klamath Camp Fire Girls Begin Camp Preparations Camp Fire Girls throughout thelflashlieht batteries, rherki no nor- ruamain area are naming meir sonai belongings and sewing on Meepmg ags on sneives, lesung name tapes. Four New Jets To Zoom Over Oregon Trail Deadly Radium Needles Stolen ABILENE, Tex. (AP) Four radium needles which a doctor called "dangerous as an atomic explosion" were reported stolen from a doctor's office here Fri day. The needles emit gamma rays which can burn, sterilize, or kill a human being. Or. Sol Estes, who said the needles were in a lead box inside a 600-pound sale carted' off from his office, said the needles cost $1,040 each. 'Within two hours, a person who put the needles in his shirt pocket would he seriously in jured," Estes said. "Over a pro longed period it could be fatal." Customer Buys Japanese Steel FONTANA, Calif. (AP) - Offi cials of the strikebound Kaiser steel plant had the unhappy ex perience Friday of watching 1,200 tons of Japanese steel delivered to a customer at Kaiser's door step. The steel went to the Graver Tank k Mfg. Co. plant, a few yards south of the Kaiser plant. A Fontana Chamber of Com merce pamphlet says Graver, which makes gasoline storage tanks, settled here to be close to its source of supply, Kaiser. Lightning Hits Explorer Scout BOULDER, Colo. (AP) Rescue squads carried a lB-year-old Ex- plower- Scout to safetv Frirlav night after he had been burned and knocked unconscious by a lightning bolt on 1.1.000-foot Paw nee Pass west of Boulder. The youth, William MacDonald ol Denver, was rescued by mem bers of the Rocky Mountain Res- cue Unit and the I.ongmont Res cue squad, led by Boulder County Deputy Sheriff Dale Goeti. Two Old Friends Meet On Street SPOKANE (AP) - A cnunle nf old friends accidentally hnmiwl into one another at a towntnwn intersection Friday, their first meeting since attendine school tn. gether 30 years ago. Police said an auinmnhiie driven by Mrs. Thelma Cramp of Avery. Idaho, smashed into the rear of one driven by Arthur S. nerman. There were no ininri nri naturally, no hard feelings. Brucellosis Rating Made SALEM lAPl Oreonn u tilied Friday that it has'become the 90th tlatA n h. i ...... c ... uc tiei-imril a modified certified brucellosis area. The U.S. Department of Agri Culture certifiratinn mrant IK no more than nne nr ini nt iu cattle or five per cent of the herds in ine siaie are interien with diseases. Klamath Pilli, Oraion txrvlnf Sflutharn Oraton and Northarn California rur.nir.an sally rxcant Saturda hj Southarn Oraion Publtihlni Company main ai Espianacl Phona TUxtdo 4-8111 FRANK IENK1NS. tailor I1U, JENKINS, Manailni Editor l-LOYD WVNNI. Clljr Editor Entarod aa aacond claia mattar at tha nnai oittca at Mamath ralli, Oraion. on Auiuat 90. 190a. undar act of Comma. March 3, ISTft. Second-tlan poataia paid at Klamath rain. Oraion. no oi aooiiionai malllnf otfleaa. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrlar 1 Month I SO a Mnotha r a on I Yaar .! 00 Mail in Advanca 1 Month ....-. a Mentha .. 1 Vaar . Carrlar and Daalara woor dayi, copy Se Sundaya. ropy ... .loo UNITED PRESS INTER NATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION Suhacrioara not rooalvlng dallvary ol tnair narain and naws, maaa onnna TUxado 4-ni bofora t P M. Aftaf T P.M . phona Maurlra Millar. Ctr. rutatien Manafar at TVxado 4-4TSS 1 1 SO i.w -SHOO the COMMITEE ELECTS SALEM (API-Sen. Ward Cook iD-Portlandi was elected chair man of the Legislative Interim Committee on Education Fririnv Rep. Al Flecel (D-Rnsehnmi was chosen vice chairman, and William Bade, Portland tax re .searcher, was elected secretary me committee s next meet nu will be Aug. 2S-29. Tired Mothers Simply TiredThe Good Doctor Asserts Isarily maladjusted she it spent: tup with all the jobs she has (et not burdened with guilt merelj before her. overly conscientious: and. most --l- ,u. i . v.....i j . 1 cu tiiv urai iiuouanu js a .important of all, she is not sick difficult creature, and the bound- - juai in eo, ne wrote. "We physicians, in our desire to be of service, often forget this, as witness the long list of medi cations we prescribe to be swal lowed or injected for relief of fatigue." The tired mother is usually worrisome and tense and overly conscientious. She just can't keep Down The Drain. Money Salvaged AGDIIDV Til ni. ... , . . wviu rrtrir., 1VJ. (AP) MOO, it was a case nf nnu'.vm. see-it-now-you-don't. of. rainwater washed It into storm drain and it was gone. Rounding up John Giuliann. cilv yard forerun. Mrs. Sklanski and a small crowd of curious town people headed for an outflow pipe at Deal tLake. Out came her handbag with its day's receipts irom ner bakery shop She said campers this vear will find two new tent olatfnrms with , . ' . y aiier a menr new green tents covering them in for E Aug. 1. Iho Forest Pruarae nnil anJ m ....... B This flurrv of activity is one of me neralds of summertime. And for most Camp Fire Girls camp time. Camp Ka-est-a. the Klamath Council of Camp Fire Girls resi dent camp at Lake of the Woods ill begin its 20th season, August 8. Mrs. Naomi French, executive director and c,amp director, said loo - - . t I iuu vauiucio am eAuevieu lor eacn INDEPENDENCE. Mo. (UPI)-Lr .k. ,u j... '.r.j - , . , "i ocven-uay pel lulls. While, covered wagons plod along, only a few reservations remain mur iacucai air command a last- open for each week. est riiHU aiarngmers win zoom over the Oregon Trail Sundav from Independence to the West Coast to honor the Oreeon Cen tennial. The swift flieht will he on con trast to lone arduous months nf covered wagon travel and early pioneers went through to 'reach' Oregon and the long months a croun of modern-day ninneern "are now covering the Oregon Trail- also by covered wagon. The planes will leave nearbv Richards-Bebaur Air Force Base at 11 a.m. Sunday and are sched uled to arrive at Hillsboro, Ore airfield near Portland at 2:30 p.m Mavor William Sermon anrl Chamber of Commerce President PhllllO Davis of Inrienenrienre will be on hand for the take off and. will send letters to their coun terparts in Independence, Ore. The 1.500-mi e-an-hour fiirhters will demonstrate their capabilities for deploying anywhere n the world by use of air-to-air refuel ing. They are scheduled to meet with a tanker over Casper, Wyo. ine planes will be minted hv Squadron Commander Lt. Cnl Delynn Anderson of Louisville. Ky.: Capt. Robert F. Purrh nf Topeka, Kan.; Capt. Cecil Le fevers of Fort Worth, and 1st Lt. Richard Lougee of Milwaukee. lhe four starfichters are haseH at George Air Force Base. Vir-. lorvuie, calif., and air ved at Richards-Bebaur Saturday. Chairmanship Not Desired. Official Says PORTLAND (AP) Reo. Al Flegel (D-RoseburB) Fridav said he will not be a candidale for chairman of the Oregon Demo cratic Party. 'I consider it an honor that a great many people have asked me to be a candidate. . . . How ever, it is with rezret that I must decline further consideration for that office," he said. Flegel said he would not have ftime to serve in the nnst. if named, because of his work .on legislative interim committees and the Interstate Compact Com mission. So fer. no one has annnnnr-ed he would seek, the position left vacant by the death of Dave Epps of Sweet Home. Party officials have said they will pick a new "chairman short- y after a memorial dinner here less activity of normal childrea. can produce fatigue in parent who merely observe it," says Dr. Lovshin. How do you treat neoole lika that? The best way, says Dr. Lovshin. is to convince them thai we all have different amounts of energy and a mother has to learn to live within her supply of energy. And then, he suceests. the dnr. tor might point out that the last generation of tired mothers cam through it all very well. ANNUAL TREK CORVAI.LIS (AP)-About lo.rmo persons are expected to take part in the 14th annual Mary's Peak Trek Aug. 2, a benefit for crippled children. unit, near Hideaway, with two, " 5CTen Tn' camner lent, ,H . .JfV ,ormer member of lhe 0re80n fnr th. nrooraor, ;A HoUSC. m'' be a for the program aid course srnnn New green tents have .been added T .r' , In the nlalfnrmc in Vi,l IT-l. ml... Se the J0D- , ...... ... i,... ulm Bird) and to Hideaway tents. Also, the came commission r-min. selor will have a new staff tent which has been built near the caretaker's tent. Improvements and replacement of the equipment at Camp Esther Applegate (known as Camp Ka-e'st-a to Camp Fire Girls) are marie possible by profits from the Camp r ire uins annual candy mint sale. Eleven months of in-town program for Camp Fire Girls and main tenance of the headquarters office in Klamath Falls are financed through the Klamath County Unit. ed Fund. Swimminc. canoeing arrherv hikes, trips, horseback riding and camp crafts are among the chief activities for campers this sum mer. Many of the campers' inter. ests will center around conserva tion as part of Camp Fire Girls national project, sne Cares Do You?". Their activities for this will range from tree-planting to wildlife study. candidate, but would not actively yrFOR THEV REST f OF YOUR j Carlson LlrC. Mattress, ajwpp' TUfTD Guaranteed 7 Years! Guaranteed 7 Years! Carlson's Mattress and Upholittry Company 2405 So. 6th . TU 4-4510 He Said 'Shorty' And He Meant It BOSTON (AP)-It finally hap pened Fridav Democratic Sen. Kevin B. Har rington of Salem "Shorty " UnK..- i ... . . mtu w , . i.cmuiKiuii is six leet. nine When Mrs. Henrietta Sklanski lost inches tall and he has never been called that before It was a senate visitor whn Her hanrihaff mnfainina tun I n i it .. . .. . , , , " " n-aucu nHiringion anortv The cash, destined for a bank, slipped visitor. Conrad Furrows, 38, of tall. MM M. 50th ANNIVERSARY rnFi SATURDAY August 1st 1959 ML BROADWAY HALL . MALIN Tickets 51.00 per perto Dancing 9:30 - I Bohemian Pastry and Coffee far Sale At Lunch Counter fa Entertainment During The Evening by Bohemian Dancers Doing the "Beseda" Dance Music by FRED DIVISEK Polka Band of San Francisco Playing Czech music, Polkas, Waltzes and Modern Music The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business, Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: Arrival of Newcomers to Klamath Falls .No cost or obligation Phone TU 2-0834 Christian Education for Your Children VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL libit Stories, Singing, Handicraft, Gomes Trained teachers and Christ-ctnttrod lesions JULY 27TH AUGUST 7TH 9 - 11:43 A.M. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH EUvtnth A High Call TU 4-4793 OPPORTUNITY DAYS 15)1511 Anno Li4"Lb: : dlT Lia JL ---- - Trost-fre?& -I ( AUTO-DEFROST l REFRIGERATORy Similar to illustration D Mew 13 en ft wEsrwensasE tmbmetkm wife missm COLD INJECTOR SYSTEM Ks tods fresk knfir Compare This Price! I And your eld Operating Refer. low rempofortffw off ewer . . . can even store met m he deer No-birwl dlde-Out Stielrm Fteeier Ikh padreo iKjpeiuw You Get, More For Your Money When You Buy Westinghouse Appliances! . WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS "" rcitmPATmcK's ASK ABOUT OUR PAYMENT PROTECTION PLAN Corner of 7h k Klemeth TU 4 lilt HOME OF FINE QUALITY
