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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1963)
PfGK rA HERALD AND HIGH LIVER Arthur H. Page, 51, was arrested in Phoenix, Ariz., Thursday on charges of embezzling more than $70,000 from Brink's in Chicaqo where he was a messenaer. The -FBI said he had spent $18,000 in high living since the February theft. UPI Telephotp Light-Fingered Brink's Guard Nabbed Vith Cash PHOENIX. Ariz. (UPI) - The party was over Saturday for moonlighting Brink's armored car guard accused o stealing more than $70,000 (or a fling in the Arizona sunshine. Arthur Henry Page, SI, a trust ed Brink's employe for 11 years, was arrested Thursday night at a swank motel where his high liv ing had failed to arouse suspicion. He was turned over to Federal Bureau of Investigation agents af er a policeman spotted his car listed on wanted circulars in Uio parking lot of tlie Sands Motel. An acting U.S. commissioner or dered him held on $50,000 bond Friday at an arraignment. Page had been living lavishly here for about a month.wlth two expensive automobiles, a glittering (2,000 wardrobe and two living quarters a $20 to $30-a-day motel room and an apartment in the suburban university town of Tcmpe, agents said. $32,000 Left An estimated $52,000 in cash and property was located in Page's room, safety deposit boxes and several bank accounts. One of Page's cars, a 1959 Cad illac, was loaned to a girlfriend. Agents sougjit both the woman DENTAL PLATES Repaired, etc. Our convenient, heady, practical, end ecooemkal serried NOW oveileble. No appointment needed. No ? - mm o-alllai Ktr ritiii txnlMi a, nilM OPEN 9:00 3:00 1031 Moln St. TU 4-3JM ARL0A Special Purchase This II ALL USABLE damage runt from bod to on the heavier stock. Come out look it over lost at prices like thitl While this carload lasts . . ALL 4' x 8' Sheets 14" Reg. Now C of 0i at I (Only slight damage 12" Reg. (.40 N.r $320 . (Only slight damage at $4.80) BASIN BUILDING MATERIALS 4784 So. 6th NEWS, Klamath Falll, Oregon A lf, t I mi and the car. The other car, red and white 19C2 BuicK, was the one spotted by police. Authorities said Page worked for Brink's 11 years and was married 12 years to a Chicago long dis tance telephone operator. His wife Alary, was working when notified of her husband's arrest. A tele phone company spokesman said she did not wish to comment. Page's yen for expensive new cars was satisfied by moonlight' ing. He held two jobs in addition to his Brink's post. federal authorities in Chicago sak) Page argued with his wife on Valentine's Day in their Oak Park, Dl., home. He left the house and made his usual round of collections Feb. 14. but did not report (or work tin following day Many Shocked "Everybody who knows him is shocked," U.S. Atty. David Schip- pers said after the theft was dis covered. "He was a steady em ployeno debts, no drinking, no reason at all for him to do it." Agents said Page stuffed his pockets with large bills from can vas money bags while he sat in the back of (lie armored car sep arated from the driver and guard by a steel wall. They said he also took one complete bag which he had not listed on his log. It con tained $30,000.' During a brief slop on the col lection circuit, Tage tcleplioned his wife and apologized. Investi gators said she told him to "drop dead." SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIRS Vacuum Cleaners Irene Miiert Coffee Modern Font Teeners Hoaten llectrle fry Fens WORK GUARANTIID REX APPLIANCE REPAIR CENTER 12 I. Main TU 4 3331 Fire 3.84 Per Sheet at $2.88) 34" Reg. 8.00 Now CfQC Pcr of 3lfc3 Sheet Goof to OMollent! SlieM hene'line rfomeoo on tome no tifo demote. Sunday, May 26, 1963 De Gaulle Shadows NATO Talk OTTAWA (UPI) - The long shadow of French President Char les de Gaulle fell across the meet ing here last week of the NATO ministerial council. None of the visiting NATO lead ers mentioned the basic split on European strategy and policy be tween the aloof French president and his British-American allies. The conferees were most care ful, however, to avoid digging into any issues which might widen the breach. The council's action in reorga nizing existing nuclear forces in Europe to give NATO a more di rect hand in managing them was accepted with amused tolerance Kv lh IiYjinr.ll 1-AnrAconM hu Foreign Minister Couve de Mur- villc. The French agreed to go along with the plan whon Secretary of State Dean Rusk and British For eign Secretary Lord Home prom ised not to trumpet it as a big NATO-wide "integration" of nu clear forces, which De Gaulle opposes. Rusk said the "assignment" of Britain's nuclear bombers and three American Polaris subma rines to NATO was an "import ant step." But he acknowledged that its value was principally "psychological." The "considerable w a 1 Iod" packed by these bombers and submarines already was available in Europe. The new plan simply gave the NATO commander a more direct hand in targeting arrangements. The psychological eain stems from die part of the plan which assigns European officers of NATO to the nuclear staff at NATO headquarters and to the liaison group at U.S. Strategic Air Command headquarters in Omaha. As Rusk explained. tlii. cave tile non-U.S. members of NATO, for the first time, a direct sense of participation in planning nu clear strategy against missiles behind tlie lion Curtain which are aimed at Europe. Pair Impaled On Broken Pipe PORTLAND lUPIl-Two teen agers were .reported ui (air to serious condition at Providence Hospital here Saturday after they were impaled on a two-inch pipe in an automobile accident early Saturday. Video Dolls HOLLYWOOD (LTD Video's guys and dolls primped Saturday for Sunday night s 90-minute spec tacular, the tri-city telecast of the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences Emmy awards. Comedian Joey Bishop, enter tainer Arthur Godfrey and news man Chet Huntley will handle the master of ceremonies chores re spectively from Hollywood, New York and Washington. Emmy presenters in Washing ton include two senators, the head of the nation's space eflort and one of tlie State Department's top trouble shooters. Tlie Holly wood and New York segments o( (he show w ill be handled by show buMness personalities. Some 6.000 members of (he academy voted for nominees in 28 ca(egories in (his, the 15th an nual show, which also will see ALE! Damaged nont at all, especially pick it over. You can t . come early! 38" Reg. 4.80 r $140 s';;.t (Only slight damage at $3.60) Ph. 2-2563 ' .- ' v- ' ' A .i SB ..IB' L ' MA I I I ' 7 1 m jt Vk . ' V y , ..." 5 U,, ) ( ;;:; PREMIER-DESIGNATE Aldo Moro, secretary of Italy's Christian Democratic party, was named premier-designate by President Antonio Segni on Saturday. Moro, 46, will replace Amintore Fanfani and his "Center-Left" govern ment that fell with the recent national elections. . UPI Telephoto Spring Crops Stunted By Eastern Cold Snap By United Press International Scattered frost was expected in northeast valleys Saturday in the wintry cold snap that has cut deeply into spring crops. The Weather Bureau said a slow warming trend" would ease the possibility of more damage to fruit and vegetable crops through out the Ohio Valley. But a new storm in the northern plains threatened to drive more arctic air eastward. Heavy rainstorms swept Florida! again during tlie niglit ana r inches (ell at normally dry Kcno. Nov. Nearly an inch of rain fell at Cocoa Beach and Daytona Beach, Fla. Scattered showers and thunder storms spread westward from Tennessee across the Ozarks and Central Plains. Nearly an inch fell at Walnut Ridge, Ark., and West Plains, Mo. The three-day onslaught of rec ord - breaking low temperatures across the nation's northeast may have repercussions at the market place. The cold wave coupled with the harsh winter may give Michi Primp For Emmy Night simultaneous parties in San Fran cisco, Seattle, Wash., and Phoen ix, Aril. Television's best actors, writers, directors, producers and techni cians w ere expected to be on hand for the gala show, to be televised by NBC-TV ( 15-11:30 p.m., EDT'. Emmy contenders as best actor in a scries were Ernest Borgnine 'McHale's Navy'. Paul Burke (Naked City'. E. (i. Marshall (The Delendersi, Vic Morrow (Combat i, and Dick Van Dykes (The Dick Van Dyke Show. Mar shall won last year in this cate gory. Seeking the coveted golden statuette for best actress in a series were Lucille Ball iThe Lu cille Ball Show i. Shirley Booth (Hazel'. Shirl Conway (The Nurs es', Mary Tyler Moore (The Dick Van Dyke Sbow and Irene Ryan (The Beverly Hillbillies'. .Miss Booth and Miss Ball have uon belore. Nominated for the most out standing performance by an actor in a single program were Brad ford Dillman, "Tlie Voire of Char, lie Pont;" Don tiordon. "The Madman;" Trevor Howard, "The Invincible Mr. Disraeli;" Waller Matthew, "Big Deal in Ijiedo." and Joseph Srhildkraut, "Hear The Mellow Wedding Bells. Best single performance by an actress nominees include Diahann Carroll. "A Horse Has a Big Head lt Him Worry." Diana llyland, "The Voice of Charlie Pont," Eleanor Parker. "Why Am I Grown So Cold," Sxlvia Sidney. "The Madman" and Kim Stanley. "A Cardinal Act of Mercy." Other categories included: Kiamtto P.m. onto vklltlMO Oailv '11NII S.t 1 .no Immrntf lVrvin. .i,-rn unw a.0 Nrlfwrn cali(ora(a it Kleme'ft ueMne tmmmmnm V.tfl al (WnM OHona TUiMe w. e. swh.ao. pt"fr OfttorM at t"6 aii mtttw al M poll a"ic. al KlTUt F.'H. O-aoon. oa Svo.fl to. IHi vnoar act al cm. graii, varcr, 3. i e ?0 sxc-l-ctai ! at. oa0 al K'emal .a"-. Onaaa. a.0 at eeeitieael maihnf attKeit virrwr 1 MOMth a jntMe . . 111 10 Ul.M I v Mail la Aeveoce I Manin , . I II a Mriha . ... lit M 1 Vaar il.ie Ce-rov e.0 Daalart wtkdav. caav. . im Svimav, Caov IK UNITSO oaelS INTIftMTt0l4L audit euoeau oo cikcuiatiom SvOacrOMra aal rocuvHie Oaliirarv ml tlr Haraie mmt Hmwt. eteaie aneaal Tvioio .4111 oalaro r p.m. t gan its smallest cherry crop in a decade and boast prices at gro cery counters. Wine producers in western New York assessed freeze damage to the 3100 million grape crop today One producer said 15 or 20 per cent of the crop had already been destroyed by freezes earlier this month. Farmers in Erie and Chautau qua counties hired helicopters to fly above strawberry and grape fields Friday, warming the air with their rotor blades and dis turbing frost pockets. Thousands of acres of cherry trees in Door County, Wis., were subjected to temperatures as low as 19 degrees this week. Growers had been counting on a good crop to take up the slack left by dam age to Michigan cherry trees. Occupations that absorbed last year's college graduates were not In existence at the time of the birth of the graduates. Dinosaur Canyon, 60 miles north of Flagstaff, Ariz., is flanked by immense rocks imbedded with dinosaur tracks. Program of tlie year "The Tun nel." "The Voice of Charlie Pont," "The Madman" and "The Danny Kaye Show with Lucille Ball." Best humor show "Tlie Bev erly Hillbillies." "The Danny Kaye Show with Lucille Ball." "The Dick Van Dyke Show" and ".McHale's Navy." Best achievement in drama "Alcoa Premiere." "The Defend ers." "The Dick Powell Theater." "The Eleventh Hour," and "Naked City." The daring adventures of the devil-may-care charmer who made scandal wherever she found love. l3UllllftIWHUll 1 S ST . TECHNICOLOR AND TECHNIKAMA 70 nun i I A lllSI'Illlli-IilSl.-- Market Suffers First Setback In 12 Weeks NEW YOKK (UPI) While most Wall Street soothsayers were preoccupied with predicting higher stock market last week, stocks themselves were quietly suffering their first setback in twelve weeks. The turnabout was nearly as tricky as a magician's sleight-of- hand. Even some veteran market observer had to look (wice to make sure the popular Dow-Jones industrial average down 4.28 on the week hadn't erred in record ing the market's action. What you saw depended upon where you looked. On some days the overall mar ket outperformed the Dow-Jones averages as could be confirmed by glancing at the advance-de cline line or the high-low index and comparing these with the averages. As a typical example: On Wednesday new highs for the year outnumbered new lows 129 to 12 and advances outweighed declines 596 to 489 yet the D-J industrial average was off 1.20. Further evidence that interest had switched from the blue chips into a large number of secondary issues could be found by looking at the list of the day's most ac tive stocks. Many of (he issues appearing there hadn't been seen on this list in years and most of them showed at least small gains. While many of the spokesmen for these companies could find reason" for the sudden interest in their company's stock, at least one broker interpreted it this way: 'The phenomenon is probably related to our income (ax laws. It usually seems (o arrive after six months of a steep market ad vance when traders have been impatiently waiting to realize profits and seek new movers to switch into. On the last two occasions when this happened (1959 and 19611 the speculative phase pro vided numerous juicy trading op portunities, he added. With the exception of Monday, when the senior average suffered its worst setback in more than two and a half months on heavv SUNDAY BONANZA HISTOKICAL SOU ETV, 2 p.m., meeting, Bonanza Library. MONDAY DAIRY PRINCESS SPEECH DINNER, 7:30 p.m., Wiliard Ho tel. Reservations, Klamath Coun ty Farm Bureau, TU 2-3TC11. DEGREE OF HONOR, 8 p.m.. inspection meeting. K. C. Hail. 6:30 p.m., banquet, Harold's. Wear formats. CDA NO. 1JM, 8 p.m.. meelinp. installation. Sacred Heart parish hall. RECEPTION AND TEA, 2 .30 to 4:30 p.m., honoring Mrs. Birdie Burk, Bonanza Library. Friends welcome. T I I dommunitij. ; ; Calendar ' TooWvwa ooo volume, the market was mostly a backing and filling affair. Some individual issues provid ed an occasional flash of excite ment but on the whole, the mar ket got nowhere neither "doing much harm nor much good," as one broker put it. Saieswoman Not Guilty PORTLAND (UPD-Former in surance saleswoman Sara Ann Chaffee has been found innocent of forgery in connection with the sale of an insurance policy to the David Douglas School District here. A jury returned the verdict Fri day after 3'i hours of delibera tion. The Multnomah County Circuit Court immediately granted t h e state's request for an order hold ing 'Mrs. Chaffee as a material witness against her alleged em ployer, Kenneth Randall of Se attle, Wash. Randall is in Seattle pending extradition on a forgery indict ment. Mrs. Chaffee was accused of adding unauthorized "riders" to a policy she sold to the school dis trict. The state alleged she used that sale to promote policy sales to some 38 other districts in Ore gon and some in Washington. Mrs. Chaffee testified she was acting under orders and did not know she had done anything wrong. The case broke when tlie par ent company. California Life In surance Co. refused to p a y claims submitted under the riders Elementary Schools Plan For Concert The Music Department of the Klamath Falls City Schools will present the Elementary Instru mental Music Festival Friday, May 31, in Pelican Court, KUHS. at 7:30 p.m. Featured on this program will be large combined orchestras and bands from all of the elementary schools. Students and directors have been rehearsing diligently the last several weeks in preparation for this program, and the groups will meet in the afternoon of Fri day. May 31, for their only re hearsal together as large groups The program will also feature sev-i eral numbers by the Fremont Junior High Band and the Fre mont String Orchestra. String groups will be directed by Norman Poulshock: bands will be under the direction of Kphraim Hackett and Muryl Danks. Gary Robertson, assistant superintend ent for the elementary schools, will act as master of ceremonies, and LaMar K. Jensen is director. of instrumental music. There will he no admission charge, and parents and inter ested friends are urged to at tend. k. iJ!. . WRKM x mj . . , i .: mm " I l 1 ni . M EXTENDS TOUR Co Proiect Mercury, said h I stead, extended his tour with the Space Administration through next May. He spoke at the Aviation and Space Writer Association's annual meeting in Dallas, Tex., May 24. UPI Telephoto Four-Year Term Sought For Joint Staff Chiefs WASHINGTON I UPI I - Chair man Carl Vinson, of the House Armed Services Committee said he will introduce a bill to require that members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff be appointed for. our year terms. The Georgia Democrat said members must be free to express their independent judgment on all military matters. Thev should not he concerned WklllKSmi.liVKrtirt kim novak james garner Tony randau i Hum uiisohvf mmcrai "MGM"'""' CINEMASCOPE & METROCOLOR . ' A. If kW ci Storts TODAY! THE MOST DIABOLICAL PAGES EVER WRITTEN BECOME THE MOST TERRIFYING MOTION PICTURE EVER CREATED! VINCENT PRICE IH HIS MOST CHIUJHG PORTRAYAL OF EVIL aDDaQaUDDDalinn 1 If- ItHOm I J I I. I.SJII.II.I.I.ll I.I HI John A. Powers, spokesman for had not resigned, but had, in whether or not they will be re appointed." he said in a statement issued Saturday. Vinson denied he was introduc ing his bill as a result of tlie recent administration appointment of Adm. David McDonald to re place Adm. George W. Anderso.i as chief of naval operations. Anderson will have served onlv one two-year term when his term expires this summer. Starts TONITE .CNMlTM t2ESTOfJT.TlKEl4 rV wui!hmiw CONTINUOUS TODAY FROM 12:45 t Oy buy Of1vjpo)ot T-TECHNICOLOR'
