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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1960)
MARKETS and FINANCE STOCKS NEW YORK STOCKS ' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' Admiral 10 44 AJ Indust , AUiedCh AUii Chal Alcoa "Am Airlin : Am Can ' '. An Cyan ; Am MtFdy ; Am Motors ; Am Smelt, ; Am TelfcTel ; Am Too Am Viscose 4 ' 21 Vi 35 44Va 88 '17 55 107 65 42K Anaconda 43 Armco Stl ! 67 ' Atchison 22 68 39 36 62 35 48 27 40 Bendix , Beth Steel ! Boeing Air , ',' r Borden J Borg Warn 5 Brunswick .' Burroughs . i Cal Pack ', Cdn Pac ' Cater Trae Celanese ? Chrysler . Cities Sve t Con Edis i Cont Can I Crown ZeU t Curtlss Wr J ' t Decca Ree . t Doug Aire ; Dow Chem ; duPont ; East Kod ; ElPaso NO Emer Radio Evans Pd. Firestone Firstamer - Ford Mot '-. Gen Dynara 5 Gen Elec 1 Gen Fds i Gen Motors : Ga Pac Cp Goodyear ; GTAP r Gt No Ry ! Gt West S ; Gulf Oil j Idaho Pr HI Cent - Int Bus Men InJ Nick i Int Paper ; Int TelfcTel ;. ; Johns Man f Kaiser AT '" Kannecott LfbMcNkL tocb Aire . Loew's Tbea : Martin Co , Minn MfcM . '. Moman Ch Mont Ward: ', Nat Cash R : NY Central I Nor Pac -.' Pac Am Fish : Pac GHCL i Pac TltT- ' : ; Pan AW Air 1 PeonDbc 2 Penny JC ; Pa RR - ', Pepsi Cola . ; Phllco ; Phill Pet ; Polaroid ' PugSdPU., - : RCA Rayonier ' Raytheon ' Repub Stl . Reyn Met : Rkhnd oa Safeway St ; StRegPap Schenley ; Scott Pap , Sears Roeb Shell OU ; Sinclair ;' Soeony '' Sou Pac ' Sperry Rd JStd Oil Cat ;std Oil NJ ; Stud Pae , : Sunray ; Sunsh Mn : SwIftACo Texaco ' : Thomp RW ' TidewatOil ' TbnkRBear ' Transamer Twent Cen : Un Oil Cal : Vn Pac : Unit AirLta : Unit Aire : United Cp ' -1 US Plywood : US Smelt . : US Steel J Wan B Pie ; West Auto S ; West UnTsl WestgAbk Westg El j Wheel Stl ' Woolworth 22 30 22 . 38 52 67 35 53 ' 15 39 . 28 74 187 112 27 11 . 11 34 28 64 39 75 70 40 54 34 35 47 28 33 52 31 593 58 93 48 56 , 40 ' 74 , 10 27 16 62 74 46 ..27 62 16 42 15 76 31 17 28 41 11 ; 47 18 83 192 , 33 52 . 17 ' 35 ' 13 46 88 37 34 21 7 56 39 38 ' 30 20 21 47 41 23 ' 7 45 i 64 60 20 48 . 7 40 43 V 35 37 7 44 26 76 52 35 39 22 49 42 60 ALL 18 FORGIVEN ; MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPD- ; John B. Thomas asked the Miss ' big Persons Bureau here Wednes day to locate his brother-in-law, ' David Johnson. He said Johnson : left town four years ago to avoid paying a tl traffic ticket. . 1 'issBsaaHaaMnaieavvMHapaisssiaiaaasssssssssssssssW 1 4 POTATO SHIPMENTS . KLAMATH BASIN . v . , Seal its SMI SMI Dafly Track. Ore. 1 ? DaUy Rail. Ore. 4 ' 1 Daffy Track, Calif. 4 ; Daily Rail, Calif. 14 I DaUyTstal ,' Ore. Calif. 43 ' 21 Msasaly Total lilt 777 .lesesa Total - 1713 Ml WALL STREET NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market closed mostly higher to day in an active session marked by continued yearend transac tions. Steels were pacemakers in a surprising rally based on what brokers called their oversold con dition. Volume was estimated at 4.1 million shares compared with 3.62 Wednesday. Gains of fractions to a point or more were diluted by an assort ment of losers. American Telephone spurted 2 points to a new historic high of 106, leading utilities to another rise. The unexpected feature of the day was a rally by steels, based mainly on buying interest due to their depressed prices. Republic Steel and Jones It Laughlin rose more than a point each. U.S. Steel held a gain of close to a point. . . Autos were narrowly mixed, Studebaker-Packard losing a frac- tion following news of the choice of a. new president. Texaco was up about a point and Ameridan Machine It Foun- dry more than that. Lorillard was another 1 point gainer. U.S. . government - bonds ad vanced. - Corporate bonds were strong. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (API - (USDA) Cattle salable 50; trade poorly tested; scattered sales represent ed classes steady, weak at best; small lots low choice ' 1,154 lb slaughter steers - 25.50,' choice steers Monday 25.75-26.00 with one truck lot 26.50; good and choice heifers 21.50-23.75; utility cows 14.50-15.50; canners and cutters 10.00 13.50. Holstein cutters to 14.50, cutter and utility bulls 16.00- 20.00. Calves salable 25; few good and low choice vealers steady at 26.00 28.00. high choice up to 30,00, standard vealers and calves 20.00 to 24.00, culls down to 12.00; good and choice stock calves 22.00- 25.00. Hogs salable 250; market about steady; U. S. Number 1 and 2 butchers 200-215 lbs, 20.00; mixed, No. 1, 2 and 3 lots 200-220 lbs 19.00-19.50; No. 2 and 3 around 240 lbs, 17.75-18.00; mixed grade sows, 285-400 lbs, 14.50-16.00. Sheep salable 100; no early sales;' during the week, choice wooled slaughter lambs 17.00- 17.75; choice shorn Iambs 15.50 16.75; cull to choice slaughter ewes 3.00-5.00; good and choice feeder lambs 14.50-15.25, 1 STOCKTON (UPI- FSMNS) - Livestock: Cattle salable 25; hogs salable 25; calves and sheep salable none. No price tests. GRAINS CHICAGO AP) . , - . High Low Wheat Prev, Close close Mar ; May Jly Sep ' 2.08 2.04 1.86 1.89 1.10 1.13 1.16 1.15 2.09 2.08 2.08 2.04 2.04 2.04 1.85 1.86 1.86 1.88 1.88 1.88 Corn ' Mar 1.10 1.10 I.IOV4 1.13 1.13 1.13 May : Jly Sep ' 1.16 1.16 1.16'i 1.15 i.15 1.15 Oats Mar May Jly V ..65 .67 ' .67 .61 .65 .65 .66 .67 .67 .67 .67 .67 - .68 .68 Rye Mar 1.16 1.20 1.20 1.16 1.16 1.15 May Jly 1.19 1.19 1.19 1.19 1.20 1.19 1.22 1.20 Sep . Soybeans Jan 2.31 Mar 2.35 2.26 2.30 2.26 2.31 2.34 2.30 2.34 2.37 2.33 2.35 2.37 2.34 119 2.20 2.19 2.15 2.15 2.15 May 3.38 Jly ' 3.39 Sep 2.21 Nov 2.16 POTATOES CHICAGO (AP) - Potatoes ar rivals 27; on track 137: total U.S, shipments 377; market firm to slightly stronger; car lot track sales: Idaho Russets 4.75 5.00; Idaho Bakers 5.90; Minnesota North Dakota Red River Valley Reds 2.55-2.75. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Potatoes unchanged. LOS ANGELES (UPI FSMNS)- Potatoes: Russets Central Oregon U.S. 1A heavy minimum site 3.40; No 1 6-14 os 3.10. McQUEEN FATHER AGAIN HOLLYWOOD UJPP - Ncilc Adams, wife of actor Steven Mc Queen, live birth Wednesday to toe couple's first son. "Crazy, man," drawled Mc Queen star of the "Wanted Dead or Alive" television series, when informed of the birth of the eight- pound, five-ounce boy." McQueen and his actress-wife also have a daughter, Teny, 20 months old. 'PAGE 4-A HERALD AND CITY NOTICE Effective Monday, Jaa. t, the Herald aad News will publish daily a calendar of community events. The sew columa will be made up exclusively of notices ef meetings aad events which are now included la the city briefs columa. With the change, the city briefs columa will be devoted to social items only. Items for She community events calendar must be re ceived at the Herald and News by It a.m. the day before publicatioa, Deadline for city briefs remains at It a.m. the day of publicatioa. Persons with community calendar items or city briefs are Invited to call Barbara Schiffmaa at the Herald and News, TU 4-8111. MIDLAND GRANGE will spon sor a watch party Saturday, Dec. 31, at 8 p.m. There will be en tertainment and everyone is in vited. There will be a dessert potluck. MAVERICKS will square dance Saturday, Dec. 31, at Summers Lane School , al 9 p.m. Leonard Williamson will call. Ladies are asked to bring pie or salad. ALOHA PAST MATRONS CLUB OES will meet Friday, Dec. 30, at 1 p.m. for a dessert luncheon and regular meeting at the Ma sonic Temple. Phyllis Poole and Sallie Wood are hostesses. There will be a white elephant gift ex change. ' SHASTA VIEW COMMUNITY BUILDING ASSOCIATION will hold a New Year's Eve card party Saturday, Dec. 31, at 8 0 clock in the hall on Shasta Way and Madison. There will be potluck refreshments. MR. AND MRS. DOUG NAPI ER will be hosts over the New Year's weekend to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Isacson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Whitney and Mrs. Eva Hibbs and family, all of Port land. MR. AND MRS. MARION BARNES were in Lakeview Wed nesday to attend funeral services for Hugo Ley va. EULALONA CHAPTER DAR will meet at the First Presbyteri an Church Monday, Jan. 2, at p.m. Hiroto Zakoii will be the speaker. Guests are welcome. MOOSE MEMBERS AND GUESTS are invited to the New Year's Eve party Saturday, Dec. 31, from 10 o'clock till 2 a.m. at the Moose Hall, AMERICANS GIVE MORE ' NEW YORK (UPD-Americans gave mora than S8 billion in phil anthropic gifts during 1960, ac cording to preliminary figures re leased today by the American As sociation of Fund-Raising Counsel, Inc. This compares with $7.8 billion in 1959 and 87.1 billion in 1958. Final figures for 1060 were ex pected to show an increase over 1959 which may exceed 8465 mil lion. ' Dems Expected To Shun Rule Altering Demands WASHINGTON (AP)-A caucus of House Democrats next Mon day is expected to shelve or ig nore demands of liberal members for a change in House rules in the new. Congress. All the signs pointed today to a harmonious meeting at which the subject of breaking the Rules Committee's hold on legislation may not even come up. I look for a harmonious cau cus and a harmonious opening day session next Tuesday," said Rep. Clarence Cannon, D-Mo., who helped draft the caucus notices sent to all 262 House Democrats, The notices said the caucus would consider selection Of a Democratic candidate for speak er, candidates for elective offi cers, and candidates for vacan cies on the Ways and Means Com mittee. Significantly, perhaps, they omitted reference to consid eration of "any other business" standard language on previous notices. Cannon questioned claims of some members that the notices as sent out precluded considera tion of proposals to change the rules. It was reported reliably that the wording of the notices was ap proved by Speaker Sam Rayburn of Texas and Majority Leader John W. McCormack, Massachu setts, who are slated to retain those posts in the new House. Cannon said that If anyone wanted to bring up the matter of changing the rules it would be in order after all other business was disposed of. But he said he doubted that it would happen. Both Rayburn and McCormack are at their homes. If a battle over the rules was in prospect, associates pointed out, the two Ptopl Read SPOT ADS you art NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. BRIEFS Two Youths Are Nabbed For Theft Two Klamath Falls youths, an uncle and his nephew, were ar rested shortly after midnight after a city police officer said he saw them stealing gas from some trucks on Shasta Way near East Main Street . Stanley Allen Coon, 19, 1937 Derby Street, and his 16-ycar-old nephew were taken to the police station and - questioned. Police said the nephew admitted steal ing five gallons of gas from parked cement trucks owned by the Lagan Concrete Company, Coon denied the charge. The nephew -was held for ju venile authorities and Coon was given a (25 or five-day sentence Thursday morning in municipal court for aiding a minor to violate curfew. Further charges are pend ing. Another minor, Clayton Spencer Schultz, 19, 334 Mesa Street, spent the night in the city jail after he was arrested and charged with being a minor in possession of liquor. Police officers said they saw him coming out of The Pines Tavern, 121 South Fourth Street Wednesday night, with a half case of beer under his arm. Police said a woman bartender at the tavern admitted selling beer to Schultz but said she thought he was 21. Youths Face Curfew Count A 14-year-old girl wearing pa jamas and a housecoat was ar rested in downtown Klamath Falls along with her 16-year-old boy friend and both were charged with being minors in violation of curfew. A city police officer said he saw the girl trying to hide in a car on Main Street between Sixth and Seventh streets. She was wearing pajamas, a housecoat and no shoes She said she was waiting for her boy friend, who was getting something to eat in a cafe. She also told the officer that she lives with her mother, who goes to work at 3 a.m. Both youngsters were taken to the Klamath County Juvenile Home to await a conference with juvenile authorities. leaders would be on hand m Washington to lay the groundwork for-it. - Liberals who have unsuccess fully sought rules changes in the past apparently have formed no organization for another try this year. Many of them want to break the power of the Rules Commit tee coalition to bottle up bills. The conservative coalition is com posed of Republicans and South ern Democrats. Rayburn's associates represent him as being anxious to avoid a fight at the outset of the new ses sion, especially a fight that might be lost. Should the Rules Committee toss roadblocks in the path of leg islation later, they claimed, the chances of breaking the commit tee's stranglehold would be better after John F. Kennedy has taken hold as president. Until Kennedy is president and his legislative program runs into trouble in the Rules Committee, they reasoned, the new president would be presumptious to try to intervene in the internal affairs of the House. Later in the session, he could justify such intervention in the interest of. his legislative program. The present attitude of Demo cratic strategists with regard to changing the rules seems to be to withhold their fire until their program is in danger, and then to cut loose with everything they can muster, including the backing of the new president. RANGE READY BULL SALE THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1:00 P.M. Klamath County Fairgrounds 12 HtmcSl Htteferafc, if HIM Htrtfords AktratMit Aiii, I Shetttiem Siftesl r quality. Coed kruitij condition. Spontoroal or Klamath Cattleman's Assn. PO ill KlenMtk Falls, Or fhito TU 4-III1 Thursday, December ft, MM Oregon Wtothtr By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:3t a.m. Thursday . Max. Mia. Prep. Astoria '46 33 Baker - 23 15 Brookings 66 M Burns . 36 16 Eugene 42 24 Lakeview 37 18 Medford 66 24 T Newport 52 36 North Bend 55 36 Pendleton 27 26 Portland 40 23 Red Bluff 61 38 - Salem 45 27 Roseburg 42 30 , The Dalles 32 29 - Western Oregon Fair through Friday except fog persisting in some . valleys and increasing cloudiness on the coast Friday Not much temperature change Low 22-32 in interior and 32-42 on coast. High 42-52. Winds off coast becoming southerly 10-20 miles an hour Friday. ....- 1 . Eastern Oregon Fair through Friday except fog and drizzle in some valleys. Little temperature change. Low 15-25. High 30-40 ex cept 25 in some foggy areas. Northern Oregon Beaches Mostly cloudy Friday. Tem perature range 30-50. Beach winds variable 5-15 miles an hour. Northern California F a 1 r through Friday. Warmer in San Joaquin Valley. Grants Pass and vicinity Fair through Friday. Low 1 Thursday night 20-25 high Friday 45-50. Kirk Gets Three-Year Probation William Henry Kirk. 31, Chilo- quin, was sentenced to tnree vears on probation by Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg aft er he changed his plea from not guilty to guilty in the assault with a dangerous weapon case against him. William and his brother Leroy were charged in August after they allegedly cut, stabbed, pistol whipped, slugged and kicked a cousin, Donald Kirk, alter a fam ily drinking party in Chiloquin. William went to trial once be fore but a mistrial was de clared; the 'case against Leroy was dropped when Donald could not be located. The cousin was found in Chiloquin last week and served with a subpoena. Deputy District Attorney Robert M. Redding told the court Thurs day morning that William had no prior1 felony convictions. He said, however, the defendant had been in "a few minor scrapes." Red ding termed him a good risk for probation. Defense Attorney Ar thur Beddoo agreed. Both Kirk brothers were in jail almost five months before their cases were finally disposed of. Both men were indicted four1 times by the grand jury. William was convicted specifi cally of cutting and stabbing his cousin with a razor sharp arrow head. Police List Two Mishaps Two traffic accidents were re ported in Klamath Falls Wednes day and Thursday but they were not serious and no citations were issued. A truck-car collision occurred Thursday morning at the Intersec tion of Main and Broad streets. The car was driven by Dorothy Lee Audiss, 29, 7643 Cannon Ave nue, and the truck was driven by Angelo Gasperini, 47, 2262 Rec lamation Street. Police said both drivers claimed they were not at fault. Cars driven by Eileen Lillian LaRoyce. 35, 710 Lippincott Street, and Walter Wade Lee; 42. Chilo quin, were driving close togetner in the 1000 block of Main Street Wednesday when the bumpers hooked. Damage was minor. City police also investigated a theft report by John Swift, 1925 Wordcn Street, who said that a tire and wheel from his bicycle were stolen. OBITUARIES KLAMATH OUIOLIY VERNON QUIGLEY. 17. nallvt of KnotMl. Ark., and a rtlldtnt of Ihlt clly, dld htrt Dm. 31. Ha li aurvlvtd bv tha widow, Gall, two wni, Mark and'fkgview in 1935. m-iii nis fnemvr. dihm nu'v.' a Hilar Valma Walkar, all ol Klamath Faim till tathar William Oulglav in Mil sourl. Funaral lervicas will ba hald In O'Halr'l Mamorlal Chapal Saturday, Otc. 31. at 10:30 a m. Inlarmant will ba mada In Klamath Mamorlal Park. Oregoni an Takes Scare Seriously SALEM (AP) Lloyd Woolfc said Wednesday he built a shelter under his house because he does not want to watch his cnuaren die in an atomic attack. Woolfe, 40. chief geologist for used a pick and shovel to dig the hole for the 1330-foot reinforced concrete shelter. It is under his home in Clear Lake, a tiny com munity just north of Salem. "I have four children," Woolfe said. "I don't want to have to watch them die because J spent my weekends fishing, golfing or watching television.; VI feel pretty- strongly- about this." he said. "I think it is going to happen." , - - Woolfe built the forms and poured the concrete. He had only the help of. his 14-year-old son, Ricky, and some from . two friends. It cost $350 for materials and some 500 man hours of work. It is 19 feet long and 17 feet wide where an alcove extends out. It is vented by hand augured holes that jut out horizontally 14 feet and then turn vertically upward 10 feet to the surface. It has a drainage system and the house is served by a private well, Inside there are bunks for six. a water lanK inai notos.uu gal lons, a month's supply of food, enough powdered milk to make 50 gallons, an escape hatch and games to play. The door is nine inches thick and the walls and roof are eight inches thick. The door can be barred from the inside. He said this is not only for fall out protection but to keep out others. "I visualize great chaos," Woolfe said. He said he considered Salem a good place for a fallout shelter because Portland is a logical tar get and this would bring fallout to Salem about 50 miles south of Portland. ' "It just made me sick when I thought of the consequences ofj atomic warfare." Mrs. Woolfe said. "I hope we'll never have to use it." Governor Calls Meet On Salmon SALEM (AP) Gov. Mark O. Hatfield today asked the cover- nors of Washington and Idaho to meet with him next month to dis cuss ways of increasing Columbia River salmon. Govs. Albert D. . Rosellini of Washington and Robert E. Smylie of Idaho were asked to suggest the place and time for the meet ing. Hatfield suggested state and federal fisheries officials attend Hatfield said the meeting in vitation was prompted by a letter from Idaho state Rep. C. H. Higer of Emmett. Hatfield answered Higer that there has been "an appalling dim inution of the once prolific salm on runs of the Columbia Kiver and our coastal streams," and that It is time for "immediate and drastic action.". v Many persons concerned with the fisheries problem have been "primarily interested in a divi sion of the harvest rather than conservation of the resource," he said. Washington should bring its fish ing regulations "into a more real istic position," Hatfield said. The Oregon Resources Board wants to prevent construction of dams on the Salmon River in Idaho in or der'to preserve that. river as a fish sanctuary, he added. Funeral Slated For Mrs. McCaw LAKEVIEW Services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 31, for Mrs. Grace Estelle Mc Caw, 62, who died Dec. 28. Death apparently followed a self-inflicted gunshot wound the night prior to her death. The body was sent to Austin's Funeral Chapel in Austin by the Ousley-Osterman Chapel here. Mrs. McCaw and her husband. Walter McCaw, were owners and operators of McCaw's Variety Store. She had been in failing health for some time. She was born March 17, 1898, in Paradise Valley, Ncv., and was married Jan. 1, 1920, at Fallon to Walter McCaw. They came to Survivors in addition to the wid ower are her mother, Mrs. Milly Latta, and a sister, Mrs. Geral dine Marsh, both of Fallon. WARNING NOTICE TO ALL DOG OWNERS IN THE VICINITY OF KINGSLEY FIELD. LOOSE DOGS ARE CREATING A DANGEROUS HAZARD TO PILOTS IN THE LANDING AREA AND EFFECTIVE AT ONCE ANY DOG CAUGHT RUNNING LOOSE IN THE LANDING AREA WILL IE DISPOSED OF. Harold G. Jones, Airport Mgr. Ucvj York Post; Cox PALM BEACH. Fla. (AP) President-elect John F. Kennedy filled kev Treasury Department position today, then started a wide-ranging discussion of inter national and domestic problems with Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark. Kennedy chose Robert V. Roosa, New York banker, to be under secretary for monetary affairs. Secretary of the Treasury-designate Douglas Dillon, who will be Roosa's boss, said in a statement regarding the appointee: 'His wide experience in finan cial matters, both domestic and international, will be most help ful in advising and carrying out Pofice, FBI Puzzle Over $400,000 Vaulf Burglary TAMPA. Fla. (AP)-A key combination, timetable and team work formed the ingredients for Florida's biggest burglary a neat $400,000 theft from the vault of an armored car. service. Police and FBI agents were still trying to fit the pieces to- gether today. more than 50 hours after thieves carted away the loot in 19 moneybags, The vault contained an esti mated tl million in cash and checks. All ot the sacks contain ing coins were left behind. Investigators agreed that the theft could have been executed only with knowledge or actual aid provided by an employe or for mer employe. Detective Inspector O. C. Bey- non said officers questioned more than 20 persons and that others would be called in. No arrests have been made. "It was definitely an inside job," E. A. Rasdale, president of the firm, said. "They knew what they were doing and timed. the whole thing just right." All of theloss, the firm's first theft in its 23 years of operation, was insured. Authorities pieced the burglary together like this: The intruders at least two and perhaps as many as four entered the company's one-story building a few minutes after midnight Tuesday. They used a key to open the front door. An alarm sounded at a burglar protective agency several blocks DuBose Funeral Set Saturday LAKEVIEW - Services will be Saturday at 2 p.m. from the First Baptist Church for Mrs. Georgia (Bama) DuBose, 77, who died Dec. 29 . in the Lakeview Hospital. The Rev. Alfred Russell will-of ficiate. Final rites and interment will be in Sunset Park Cemetery. Mrs. DuBose was born in Ala bama, April 3, 1883, and was married Nov. 21, 1901, to Dr. Da vid Jacob DuBose. who died in 1952 in Mississippi. - . ' Surviving are three sons, Leslie A. of Hillsboro; Carl of Reno, and David of Lakeview; also three daughters, Mrs. Thelma Huff, Covelo, Calif.; Mrs. Clara Morris, Spokane and Mrs. Ruth Tidwell of Lakeview. Moretti Faces Check Charge Vincent Moretti, also known as Earl Buffi, was charged with passing a worthless check Thurs day morning in an information of felony filed by the district attor ney's office. He has not been lo cated. The information alleged that Moretti passed a phony $72.22 check to Cliff Yaden on Nov. 15. Other evidence compiled by the district attorney indicates that Mo retti wrote at least four bad checks worth $276.38. Moretti's last known address was 224 Broad Street. He is de scribed as being between 25 and 30 years old, 5 feet 7 inches tall and weighing about 155 pounds. He is dark complexloned. 1 lb. 75c Little Market Chiloquin Banker Fills Treasury Is Solicitor General the policies required to preserve the soundness of the dollar as firm foundation for a world seek ing maximum freedom of trade and investment." Kennedy Wednesday picked Ar chibal Cox, Harvard law profes sor and a campaign aide, for the job of solicitor general of the United States the government's chief trial lawyer, Fulbright, chairman of the Sen ate Foreign Relations Committee was an overnight guest at Ken nedy's home. This morning the senator and the president-elect got down to a global review of Ameri can foreign policy, Pierre Salinger, -; Kennedy s T away when the door opened. One of the men followed the password procedure used by employes when entering and leaving the building at night. He telephoned the agen cy and gave a name and code number. It took the operator six minutes to determine that the name and number failed to match those on file with the agency. Police ar rived at the scene three minutes after the operator called them. During the nine minutes which elapsed, the intruders walked through an unlocked door to the vault, opened it by dialing the combination, carried out the sacks and escaped. The act began and ended dur ing a 30-minute interval between the departure of one armored car from the building and scheduled arrival of another. Senator Says GOP May Ask For Equal Chance WASHINGTON (AP) -' Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel, R-Calif., said today if John F. Kennedy uses White House news conferences for propaganda" purposes Republi cans may ask for equal air time. Kuchel, the assistant Senate Republican leader, said in an in terview that Kennedy's plans to hold evening news conferences on live television indicate the Demo crats may be planning "dramatic Shows." . .i'.-j.' A- , ' 'If presidential news confer ences are going to be used for propaganda purposes, then we Republicans will have to consider asking for equal time,'.' Kuchel said. Equal time provisions of the law would not cover Kennedy un til such a time as he might an nounce he is a candidate for re election. . Kuchel said he had In mind1 speculative reports that Kennedy might call a prime hour television conference to discuss a single sub jectpossibly some controversial matter before Congress and lim it reporters' questions to that sub ject. ,. Kennedy's press secretary, Pi erre Salinger, said at Palm Beach Tuesday that the new administra tion will ask the networks from time to time to carry evening presidential news conferences-live but the networks will be free to carry any or all other presiden tial meetings with reporters on a live basis. . . The press secretary said the re quests might come at times of domestic or international crisis simply when Kennedy -has something to announce which he regards as of unusual importance. Aside from possible Republican complaints, Kennedy - apparently is willing to risk in live television the kind of presidential boo-boos his predecessors didn't want to take a chance on.- f . - : Even President Eisenhower, W Miafca Owl, .M l.tam, ASSaS fc Claooat Son I UTAH COAL V 1 Pres-to-Lons Ik SSS- lV WESTERN Al V X 0IL BURNER CO. IMS SWfc efc S V press secretary, said the confer, ence would deal also with domes tic matters, but he provided ne detail. Kennedy and Fulbright ar ranged to play a round of golf after their talks. There was a pos. sibility they' would hold a news conference late in the day. Kennedy headquarters said he will fly to New York next Wcdnes- day afternoon. Salinger said he did not know how long Kennedy will remain there, but that he plans to return to Palm Beach for at least one more visit before his inauguration Jan. 20. Drunk Drivers To Face Stiffer Local Sentences Municipal Judge Clarence Hum ble Thursday warned Klamath Falls drivers that sentences for drunk driving have been in creased. 'It will cost them money to get drunk this weekend," Humble said. He was referring to a city ordinance passed Tuesday night raising the fine and bail limit on drunk driving from $100 to $300. The . judge can now levy a fine of $300 along with a jail sentence of up to 50 days. This is a considerable increase over ouc old $100 and 30 day drunk driving sentence," the judge said. "We hope this will be an added deterrent on New Year's Eve." The new sentences will be more in line with district court policy, with fines of from $250 to $350 and jail sentences of from 30 to 90 days for drunk drivers. who first approved televised con- ferenres. insifitpd that th rpoiitap White House meetings with the press be taped for showing after the text of presidential remarks had been rechecked. ' Kennedy's decision means that any possible ill-chosen word or phrase that might have interna tional as well as national reper cussions will be on the record in stantly. This will alter the present sys tem under which the president cannot be quoted directly by re porters until a checked transcript of. his remarks becomes avail able. The television plan is a far cry from the precautions other pres idents took to guard themselves against the Washington Naval Conference telling reporters that treaties under negotiation would not permit Japan to retain de fenses on her home islands. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who av eraged about 100 meetings a year with the press, rarely permitted direct quotations of his words. He once refused to give a House com mittee a transcript of his confer ence remarks, contending this would destroy his informal rela tionship with the reporters. Harry S. Truman followed the FDR "no quote" rule except when a pungent phrase pleased him enough to let it be used. PHONE TU 4-3873
