Karl Desroy Louis ARKINS
Karl Desroy Louis ARKINS APM
AKA Karl ARKINS
* Nickname: ?
Late of ?
The man who dies with the most toys – wins
The quality remains long after the price is forgotten
Don’t be the richest man in the cemetery
Relations in ‘the job’: Steve Karl ARKINS, NSWPF # 23666
“possible” relation in ‘the job‘:
Margaret ARKINS, NSWPF # 22678 ?
NSW Police Training Centre – Redfern – Class # ? ? ?
NSW Police Cadet # 0926
New South Wales Police Force
Regd. # 7469
Rank: Commenced Training at Redfern Police Academy as a Police Cadet on Wednesday 14 March 1951 ( aged 17 years, 4 months, 17 days )
Probationary Constable – appointed Saturday 25 October 1952 ( aged 19 years, 0 months, 0 days )
Constable – appointed ? ? ?
Constable 1st Class – appointed ? ? ?
Detective – appointed ? ? ? ( YES )
Senior Constable – appointed ? ? ?
Leading Senior Constable – appointed ? ? ? ( N/A )
Sergeant 3rd Class – appointed 1 April 1968
Sergeant 2nd Class – appointed 6 March 1976
Sergeant 1st Class – appointed 20 February 1980
Inspector – appointed ? ? ?
Chief Inspector – appointed ? ? ?
Final Rank: = Chief Inspector
Stations: ?, Hurstville Detectives, ?, 21 Division, ?, State Intelligence – Retirement
Time employed ( Paid ) with NSW Police: From: 14 March 1951 to 25 October 1993 = 42 years, 7 months, 11 days
Service ( From Training Date ) period: From 14 March 1951 to 25 October 1993 = 42 years, 7 months, 11 days Service
Retirement / Leaving age: = 60 years, 0 months, 0 days
Time in Retirement from Police: 30 years, 8 months, 0 days
Awards: National Medal – granted 21 August 1989 ( Det SenSgt )
Australian Police Medal ( APM ) – granted 8 June 1992 ( Det Insp )
Born: Wednesday 25 October 1933
Died on: Tuesday 25 June 2024
Age: 90 years, 8 months, 0 days
Organ Donor: No – Age prohibitive
Cause: ?
Event location: ?
Event / Diagnosis date: ?
Funeral date: Wednesday 3 July 2024 @ 11am
Funeral location: Our Lady of the Rosary Catholic Church, 8 Diana Ave, Kellyville, NSW
The Hills P.A.C. will provide an Official Police guard of Honour
LIVE STREAM ?
Wake location: ???
Wake date: ???
Funeral Parlour: Hills Family Funerals,
Buried at: Cremated
Grave Location: Section: Row: ? Plot: ?
Grave GPS: ?, ?
Memorial / Plaque / Monument located at: ?
Dedication date of Memorial / Plaque / Monument: Nil – at this time ( July 2024 )
KARL is NOT mentioned on the Police Wall of Remembrance * NOT JOB RELATED
FURTHER INFORMATION IS NEEDED ABOUT THIS PERSON, THEIR LIFE, THEIR CAREER AND THEIR DEATH.
PLEASE SEND PHOTOS AND INFORMATION TO Cal
May they forever Rest In Peace
https://www.facebook.com/groups/AustralianPolice.com.au/
https://www.facebook.com/groups/NSWFallenPolice/
Australian Police YouTube Channel
Karl Desroy Louis Arkins
25/10/1933 – 25/06/2024
Dearly Beloved Husband of Pamela.
Loved Father to Kerri-Anne, Margaret (dec), Colleen and Stephen (dec).
Cherished Poppy to Sabene, Lachlan, Alissa, Alexander and Mia.
Great Grand Poppy to Matilda, Jayden and Kaia.
Will also be sadly missed by all his extended family and friends.
Aged 90 years.
Your memory is our greatest treasure.
A Mass of Christian Celebration for The Life of Karl will be held in Our Lady of The Rosary, Catholic Church, 8 Diana Ave, Kellyville
on Wednesday 3rd July 2024, commencing at 11:00am.
At the conclusion of the Mass, a private cremation will take place.
Hurstville Detectives
Back Row:( L – R )
P.C. Cst M. THARME, P.C. Cst 1/c McNEICE, P.C. Cst C. McGREGOR, Det Cst 1/c W. HENRY, Det Sgt 2/c B. THOMPSON, DetSenCon J. BERTHALY, Det Cst 1/c S. ALLEN, Det Cst 1/c G. BULLOCK, Det SenCon B. BARKER
Front Row:
Det Sgt 3/c STUBBS, Det Sgt 3/c J. DALY, Det Sgt 2/c Karl ARKINS, Det Sgt 3/c McAFFE, Det Sgt 3/c T. COLEMAN, Det Sgt 3/c N. HILL, P.C. Cst S. GRAY
Canberra Times (ACT : 1926 – 1995), Saturday 5 November 1983, page 10
COURT REPORTS
Nielsen inquest expected to end in about a week.
SYDNEY: NSW’s longest inquest into the suspected death of Mrs Juanita Nielsen — is expected to end late next week or early the following week.
City Coroner Mr Bert Wilson, SM, who has presided over the hearing, said yesterday that the inquest would probably conclude in about a week or two.
Mr Wilson was replying to a question from the jury of six who were anxious to know what stage the inquest had reached.
Counsel assisting the coroner, Mrs Priscilla Fleming, told the jury that evidence was expected to finish early Monday morning.
The final witness, Detective Sergeant Karl Arkins, who headed the Nielsen investigation, has now almost finished his second round of evidence after being recalled to give further testimony.
Yesterday was the 55th day of the inquest into the suspected death of the missing newspaper heiress, last seen in Kings Cross on July 4, 1975.
The previous record stood at 50 days for the hearing into the deaths of three men in a mine-shaft fire at Cobar in western NSW.
Barrister Mr Geoff Graham, appearing for the NSW Police Commissioner and NSW Police Force, questioned Detective Arkins yesterday about conversations he had had with Mr Eddie Trigg, convicted earlier this year of conspiracy to abduct Mrs Nielsen.
Mr Trigg suddenly changed his plea to guilty at his trial and is serving a three-year prison term.
A 25-year-old man who said he had met Mr Trigg while in prison at Long Bay Jail alleged during the inquest that money was paid to Mr Trigg to change his plea to guilty. He said Mr Trigg had mentioned a figure of $70,000 and had hinted that the money was paid by Sydney businessman Mr Abe Saffron.
Mr Graham asked Detective Arkins whether Mr Trigg had indicated to him that he would plead guilty during conversations they had had soon after Mr Trigg returned from the US late last year to face the conspiracy charge.
Detective Arkins replied, “Yes he did, this was shortly after his return. I didn’t ever seriously believe he would, even though he talked about it.”
To support his belief, Detective Arkins said he had arranged for witnesses to come from interstate and New Zealand for Mr Trigg’s trial.
While in San Francisco to arrange for Mr Trigg’s return, Detective Arkins said he had put to Mr Trigg the allegation that he had been lent money by Mr Saffron.
Mr Trigg strongly denied the allegation, saying he would not have ever had more than two conversations with Mr Saffron and even these would have probably been no more than “hello”.
In February Mr Trigg suddenly changed his plea to guilty during his trial and was sentenced to three years’ jail.
https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/116393811
Canberra Times (ACT : 1926 – 1995), Friday 4 November 1983, page 6
Nielsen inquest
Saffron denies he had business dealings with Nugan Hand.
SYDNEY: Mr Abe Saffron denied yesterday that he had ever had any business dealings with the collapsed Nugan Hand merchant bank.
Mr Saffron, a Sydney businessman, was giving evidence for the third day at the inquest in Glebe Coroner’s Court into the suspected death of Mrs Juanita Nielsen.
Mrs Priscilla Fleming, counsel assisting the Coroner, asked Mr Saffron whether he knew of a $50,000 loan arranged through Nugan Hand in Hong Kong.
“I have no knowledge of that transaction whatsoever,” he said. He repeated that neither he nor his companies had had any dealings with Nugan Hand.
Mrs Nielsen, a Kings Cross newspaper owner, was last seen at the Carousel Cabaret nightclub in Kings Cross on July 4, 1975. The Carousel Cabaret operated from premises owned by Mr Saffron.
Mr Frank Theeman, who had planned developments in Victoria Street, Kings Cross, which Mrs Nielsen opposed, had given evidence to the inquest of meeting Mr Saffron at the Lodge 44 offices.
Mrs Fleming asked .Mr Saffron whether Mr Theeman had ever made such a visit.
Mr Saffron: I can’t recollect any time he was there. He may have, but I can’t recollect.
Did he ever go there to discuss business? — Not to discuss business.
Mrs Fleming asked whether Mr Theeman had been invited to Mr Saffron’s 60th birthday party at a Sydney club.
Mr Saffron: Yes.
Did you speak to him? — I probably walked around and spoke to everyone.
The police officer who has spent eight years investigating Mrs Nielsen’s disappearance, Detective Sergeant Karl Arkins, was then re-called to allow final tendering of documents and to complete the evidence.
He was cross-examined by barrister Mr John Basten on information given to police on October 26, 1977, by Mr James Anderson, the former manager of the Carousel Club.
Mr Basten said Mr Anderson had stated on that occasion that he was in Surfers Paradise with a Mr Max Workingham on the day Mrs Nielsen disappeared.
Sergeant Arkins told Mr Basten that he had not heard Mr Workingham’s name before the inquest. Asked whether he had checked with the airlines if Mr Anderson had gone to Surfers Paradise with a Mr Workingham, Sergeant Arkins said he believed such a check had been made but was unable to be positive. He would inspect police records to see if such a check had been carried out.
Mr Basten said it was clearly critical where Mr Anderson was and “whether he had told you lies”. Sergeant Arkins agreed.
The inquest, before the City Coroner, Mr Wilson, SM, and a jury of six continues today.
https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/116393472
Canberra Times (ACT : 1926 – 1995), Tuesday 18 April 1972, page 7
Witness ordered to give names
SYDNEY, Monday. — Mr Justice Perrignon directed former Detective Sergeant Philip Arantz today to reveal the names of two CIB detectives to whom he spoke before publication of NSW crime figures in the Sydney Morning Herald.
Mr Arantz told the Crown Employees Appeal Board he would prefer not to divulge the names.
Inspector V. Taylor, for the Police Commissioner, said he did not want to involve innocent people, but this was the first time Mr Arantz had stated in evidence that he had mentioned the matter to the CIB detectives.
At the direction of the judge, who is chairman of the board, Mr Arantz said they were Detective-Sergeant Arkins and Detective Sergeant Rudgley.
Mr Arantz was being cross-examined in his appeal against dismissal from the police force last January for alleged misconduct and disobedience.
https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/102210362
* Story behind any Nickname:
Nothing further, than what is recorded above, is known about this person at the time of publication and further information and photos would be appreciated.
**********
Cal
2 July 2024
NSW Police Cadets – Class 9, Phase III ( L – R )
