Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent

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A Paper For The Home
SUNDAY INDEPENDENT
CLOUDY, M!LD
Teinperacur« 86 to 71. Monday tbowvri, cooler
47TH YEAR — NO. 50 — 7H PAGES
Memlwr Audit BUTMO of CircnlatloM
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Churchill Asks Nations ToEndTerror
Urges Conference Of Leading Men To Ease Tensions; Addresses Party
MARGATE, Eng. (IPi — Prime Minister Winston diurchill called Saturday for a conference of "the leading men of various nations" to bring ihe worid a five or 10 year period of caim whlcl! "miij'ht lead to something still better."
Breial<in^ the iongfat ailente of his politic&I career, Churchill said be is stagring on as prime minister in the hope of "building a sure and   lasting  ptace."
Addreose*  Party  Deiegaten
Addressing 4.000 dMogatos to the annual conference of his Con¬ servative Party, he said that a new war can Ije avoided with the "jiiighty aid" ^f the United .Stato. tn ilia first speech in five montihs Ohe 78-year-old prime minister did not Irmlt the "head.s of governments" he proposed meet to diflcusn worl'! problems. In a ap«ech May 11 this year in which he propost.-d top-level talks' he »aid tiie conference siiould be limited to thf. "smallest numiber of persons and powers poasible." At that time foreign office sources said Churchill meant lim- ,'tinig th« talka to the Big-Four. i'.xehnngK  Oroup   .Yow
Yesterday thc prime minister ipoke ot "talks between leading figures" In the nations mainly in¬ volved In the present world ten¬ sion. This may Lndicote he now fai-ors inviting Red China to join •ny  top-level  talks.
The Conservatives welcomed Churchill back from a rest or¬ dered by his doctors. They cheered him as he preMcd his proposal for "friendly, informal, personal talks' of the leaders of world powers. Half Century of Terror
"We b*ve lived through half a century orf the moet terriible events  which  have ever  ravaged
Ik   ^ human  race," Churchill  said.
^k   ^e v««t majority of all peoples
^ J^rever  they  may   dwell  desire ^.-^)ve   all   thinee   to   earn   their
•     daily bread in  peace."
He aaid that mankind  had
WILKES-BARRE, PA., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, Id^
UNITED FRBSS Win Nvera   fcrrtr'*
PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS
Police Are Closing in On Pa. Turnpike Killer
Tito Rushes 3 Divisions
-Dan  Gawlua
SGT. AND MRS. ROBERT J. LUKACINSKY
Swoyervi/fe Boy Who Was Red POW ^mries Girl Wha Waited for Him
A happy ending was written yesterday to a romance that started in grade school anji endured 34 months separation when the young man was a prisoner of war in North Korea.
Less than a month after Sgt. Robert J. Lukacin- sky was released from his Korean prison, he took as his bride 19-year-old Helen Rita Wheeler of Swoy¬ erville and Elizabeth, N. J., who waited almost three years for her 21-year-old fiance to return.
The romance never waned during the soldier's imprisonment and his fiancee made plans with him by mail for the ceremony that was performed in St. Mary's Church, Swoyerville, bv Rev. William Lewandowski.
The   wedding   was   carried   out   with   all
(Continued on Page A-«)
Find Murder Cun Letf by Wable with Cirl in Cleveland
GREENSBURG, Pa, (IP)—State Police said Saturday a gun traced to a fugitive Fayette county man was the weapon used to .slay two truck drivers on the Pennsylvania Turnpike and wound a third in Ohio last summer.
Maj. Andrew Hudock said ballistics tests showed positively that the three, bullets came from a pistol left with a Cleveland girt by John Wesley Wable, 24-year-old Chlopyle, Pa., jack-of-all-trades.
"That   does   it,"   Hudock   aaid.! "Wable is our man." reported  seen   In   Pittsburgh   and
Wable has been missing since I ^'^^^'*""* *'"»"» '"e latt 24 he   became   a   suspect   with   the "°""'
finding of the watch of the truck driver who was wounded and rob¬ bed.    It was in a Cleveland pawn
May Have Stolen Car
A   Cleveland   automobile   tales¬ man     said    a    man     resembling
shop.      The    pawn     ticket    was Wable   had   taken   a   car   for   a traced   to   the  girl   who   had   the "try-out"   ride   and   failed   to   re
gun.
Confessed in Jail
turn Friday night.    The "custom, er" left behind another car which
Oddly,   it  was   disclosed   Wable;proved  to  be stolen.
had confessed the slaying while | ^t Pitt^urgh. a fiUing atatlon |a prisoner in the Fayette county|„p^rat„r ^^jj ^ „^„ answering to Ijaii at Uniontown, last Augu«l,itables description bought gaso- ]but his Btory was written  off M|ii„^ Saturday afternoon  and  left,
tnat'of li -scfexromr -oecatr«f vt^^.^5^   ^^^    ^^lice srt'up road^
discrepancies. However,   Thursday   a   prisoner
who   had   ^een   confined   in   the
same   ceil   disclosed   Wable   had
confessed to him.    Police said in-
fDrmation  disclosed  by  Wable   to
the   prisoner,   Charies   Welah,   of
Grindstone, contained facts which
the
Wable was last reported seen in Uniontown last Wednesday. Police systematically searched that area.    The fugtive  aiso was
blocks wiihout results The   search   also   eictended    to
Buffalo,  N.Y.    The  fugitive  was
known   to   have   relatives   there.
Pin Down Identification State Police at Greensburg, Pa.,
meanwhile questioned severaJ per-
Muld°brknown"ok'^ly trVhe'kuf-8«ns  i"  ef'i?'^ *<> "l^*^"^'?., «**"'
tive   identification   of   Wable   as
A Bit of Sunshine
the killer.
Homicide Capt.  David  Kerr of the   Cleveland,   Ohio,   polioe   de- (Contlnued on Page A-8)
this
sVned   tWj   duty   to   the   United
-N'tion*.
Worid Needa Patienc*
"Our  first  duty  is  to aid world    instrument     loyally ftiithfully   In   iU   task,"   he   said. "But   the   world   also   needs   pa¬ tience.   It neMs a period of calm rather tiban vehement 'ttempta to 1   Arodtioe clear eut solutions. KgL "There have been many periods BV#iere prommpt and  violent action
^aight have averted calamity. This
jJk not one of them.
^V "BJven if we entered on a phase wily of easement for five or 10 years, that might lead to some¬ thing irtill better when it ended," Churchill said. "So long as the caiine of freedom is sustained by strent^h—never forget that-and guided by wisdom it might well be   that   imiprovpmcnt   would   bo
Free Food for E. Berlin ZTermed Big Success, Ends
BERLIN (l« — America's  most of  eastern  Germany,  which  once successful   maneuver  of   the   cold (produced surpluses war—the distribution of fi**e food;    rn..   ,^-,,.1,.   onrf   fi,ni«   ^rrr.-t. -d ':^^lrn', f ^T"'h °' '?.' «°r'^' »f  '^"   SmmunTst   Eat'German
i'nTV7S?o^To:;irof'hL5'.t::--'-* --^ ''^ '»"¦ «""'-•'
to „„,   _„,„,      .   .    , n,    .  ^       wreck   the  program   exposed  seri
get groceries into lean East Ger-I^ug    weaknesses    in
V^J,    tt"   K^,^ w    . r^ iCommunist controls.
More than 80,000 East Germans .  „        „ , ^ ..
defied     Obmmunist     and     Soviet*'"*''"'" Generated Hatred
U.S. STUDYING   IPA.
Soviet   and
threats   of   reprisals   and   crossed forbidden  Red  border barriers to collect   the   seven-pound    "Eisen- hower parcels" yesterday. Millions CroBfted Over
Since  last July,  when  the  food distribution   program   began,   ap-
Harsh measures employed by the Reds in an effort to wreck the American food program in¬ flamed the hatred of East Ger¬ mans for their Russian and Com¬ munist overlords.
The knowledge that each of the
proximately one of every three of'5,536,000 parcels came from the East Germany's 18,000,000 resi-l United States increased East Ger- dents had entered the U. S., Bri-iman friendship for the West and tish or French sectors of this di-1 discounted Russia's vicious anti- vided city for a food parcel. : American propaganda campaigns.
.™.»i_- -J 1 '    '^^^   program   cost   the   U.   S.     The food program was launched
cfmtlnued    on     an    even    larger $7,000,000.        American   and   Westiafter   the   Soviet   Union   rejected
•rale."
5 WASHINGTON REDS AWAIT SENTENCING
SEATTTLE,     Wash.     (tP) — Five glum,    admitted    Communists,
German officials agreed they got'President   Eisenhower's   offer    to their money's wonh. Isupply  $18,000,000  of  free  Ameri-
ExpoNed Shortages | can food to Russia for distribution
The food program exposed to in East Germany. The &JViet8 the world the extreme food short-1said there were no food shin^ages I age  In   the  former  "breadbasket" {and spurned the offer,
adm 111 e d found member
spiring   under   the  Sniith  Act   toj SoUthcm   SupDOH advocate the violent overthrow of
guUty   Saturday   by  a   12-; Ryan  AsSUTCd •r federal court jury of con-'       "
the U.S. government, are in jailj awaiting sentencing fnllowingi their 26-week trial.
TTie five sat sloicall ywlihoutj outward emotion as the jury fore-' man read the verdict. |
Oonvicted under the Smith Act; were Henry P. Huff, Terry Pet- tus, John Daschbach, Paul Bowen! and Mrs. Barbara Hartle. The! Jury  acquitted  Karly  L«rscn.
The defendants had been de¬ scribed by the FT?I as Washing ton's top Communists. Larsen, liowever, testified that he quit the iConununlst party in 1946. The 'others admitted Communiat party membership.
NIXON RESUMES TRIP, FLYING TO NEW ZEALAND
HONOLULU.T.H. (IP)-- Vice Pres¬ ident Richard M. N'lxon enplaned for New Zealand yesterday on the •econd lap of his 37,000-niile "good will" tour of the Far ICast as President , Eisenhower's personal reipreaentative.
The airliner will stop briefly en foute from Hickman Air Force Base at Canton Island, northwest of New Zealand.
NEW ORLEANS (tP)-Joseph L. Ryan, here In an attempt to hold Gulf and South Atlantic ports for his International Long¬ shoremen's Association, was told yesterday New Orleans 5.000 white and Negro dock workers are solidly behind him in his battle vrtth the American Fed¬ eration of Labor.
Ryan, aix ILA vice pre.si- dents and other union officials niet in a closed door session with Alfred F. Chlttendcs, pre¬ sident of the white ILA local, and Dave A. Dennis, president of the Negro local until his suspension three months ago following a Senate subcommit¬ tee pr«be of dock activities here.
Both told Ryan that local union members are "solid" be¬ hind the ILA and not Interested In affiliation with the new AFL dock union, formed after the ILA's ouster of Ryan.
"We've got a tough fight in New York, but New Orleans and the Gulf have been strong and dependable ILA strongholds and we want them to atay that way," Ryan aaid.
T
Exploding Ammunition Kills 3; live Shells Scattered bv Crash
OMAHA, Neb., (IP)—Demolition ¦quada, flown in from Fort Leav- , mworth, Kana., and Camp McOoy, Wia., worked at anall-pace apeed removing fuaes from hundre<te of live ahella hurled over a wide area in a collision between an amuni- tion tru«k and a car which killed three peraona.
I
In Today's issue
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Cajlef Warrant Officer Anthony Akronaa   auperviaed   t^   ti«kUih buaineaa. XS Experto Oo Work
Twanty threa oxperta began work recovering the live ammu¬ nition and removing the capa.
The oraah aet off a aeriea of aharp explooiona that ahowered a wide area with red-hot shrapnel and Ut the neighborhood with flaming   orang^   and    blue    bril-
AT PHILA. MASS
Archdiocese Catholics Will Make Public P.>*ofession of Faith
PHILADEaj>HLA (U**—Catholics of the Philadelphia Archdiocese will make a tremendous public profesaion of faith tonight.
More than 250,000 of them are expected to worship at an outdoor mass on the Benjamin Franklin Parkway near the Art Museum. It will be the first such solemn pon¬ tifical high masa held In the archdiocese in the evening and outdoors. 350 Priests at Altar
The mass will begin at 9 at a huge altar that will accoimmodate 350 priests and the St. Charles Seminary Choir. Bishop Joseph McShea will be the celebrant. Archbishop John F. O'Hara will preside and will preach a sermon and impart a Papal blessing.
The mass will be preceded by a parade of 80,000 men of the Holy Name Union, repreaenting the 270 pariahea in the five-county Phila¬ delphia metropolitan area. Aa the marchers pass Logan Circle on the Parkway they will recite the rosary in honor of Our Lady of Fatima and for the intention of world peace and the conversion of Russia.
To bring the Holy Name Society men lo Philadelphia the Pennsyl
Town Is Suggested
For First Talks
On Peace Conference
UNTIED NATIONS. N. Y. (W -Communiat China and North Korea yeaterday offered to meet the Allies at Panmunjom to dis¬ cuss arrangements for the Korean peace conference but made it clear they want to talk about en¬ larging the conference to Include Russia and other "neutral na tions."
An American spokeaman aaid the Communist propoeal wiaa be¬ ing "carefully studied" in Wash ington but that no decision will be made on the queation until tomorrow. U. S. Undecided
The United States, acting aa agent for the U. N., haa proposed that the peace conference itself decide whether to invite neutral nations to take part in the peace talks scheduled to begin Oct. 28. The U. S. haa not indicated one way or the other whether It would agree to discussing an en¬ largement of the conference dur¬ ing the proposed preliminary talks.
Under the American proposal, Allied representatives, offered to meet the Reds in Honolulu, San Francisco or Geneva to discuss arrangementa for the conference. Swedes Give Message
Chinese Communist Premier Chou En-Lal replied to the American proposal in cables to the United States. U. N. Secretary Grencral Dag Hamarskjold and Mrs. Vi jaya Lakshmi P a n d i d. president of the U. N. General Aseembly. The message to the U. S. was delivered through neutral  Sweden.
The   Reds   proposed   that   the time,  place and  "composition" of (Continued on Page A-8)        j
AlO TO YUGOSLAVS
Calls on Stassen To Keep Jets Here; Fears Double-Cross
WASHINIGTON (W—Rep. James G. Fulton (R-Pft.) haa demanded that the United States immedi¬ ately atop alli military and ec¬ onomic  aid to Yugoslavia.
Fulton's demand was made aa the State I>eipartment kept of- ficiaJl silence on Mar^al Tito's plan for settling the future of disputed Trieste. U. S. Britain Going Ahead
But responsible sources said the United States and Britain would not back down on their plan to pull Anglo-American oc¬ cupation troops out of zone A and give control of that aone to Italy.
As for Tito's proposal to give juet the city of Trieste to Italian control, one dlphxmat described the plan as utterly impractical. There was some disposition in of¬ ficial quarters here to believe tibat Tito may have been speaking solely  for home conaumiptlon.
Fulton, a member of the House Foreign Affairs comimittee, also proposed the withdrawal of all American mHltary and oivllian perssonnel from the tensa Trieate area. Jeta Being Furnished
Fulton   said    he   would   ask Foreign  Aid  Administrator  Har¬ old   E.   Stassen   to  suapend   im mediately  the  shi'piment  of   F-86 jet planes to the Yugoslanrs.
During this fiscal year Yugo¬ slavia ia scheduled to get $116, 000,000* in military aid and $45,- 000,000 in economic aid, Fulton said. In addition to this, he said, there are "tremendous quantitiee of airplanes and o4her military equipment that have not been de' livered yet although the money (Continued on Page A-8)
$300,000 in River?
Mysfery Letter Brings Hame of Attorney into Greenlease Kidnap Case
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (IP)—The missing $300,000 of the Bobby Green¬ lease ransom money was believed buried in the Meramec River bottom near here Saturday and a letter disclosed the master -nind of the kidnap-siaying planned to flee the country.
Federal agents searched the river area, about 30 miles south¬ west ot St. Louis, in the vicinity of U. S. Highway 66 after recov¬ ering two garbage cans, a shovel and a plastic bag that Carl Austin Hall, confessed kidnapper of the boy, bought on Tuesday.
Wrote to Attorney
Marines Guard Prisoners Againsi Reds, Koreans
liance
Three   women,   slaters,   in   tlie car   were   killed,   and   Chester  J.
Dagerman,   Omaha,    landlord   of 	
the  Ten-Mile  Inn   near  the  acci-. ^^^j^ j^ii^^j^j, ^.(u oper^jg special| dent, died of a heart attack fight-: j       . .     .
ing k fire which followed the ex-|f'«"» »"<* ""«'«" """^'^ "' rl^M. 'aohjMlulod regular trauM.
PANMtWTJON (IP) — United States Marines ,d u g in Sunday near neutral zone prisoner stock¬ ades with their tank gun muz¬ zles, howitzers and flame throw¬ ers facing north and south to guard against any attennipt by Communists or South Koreans to forcibly free 22,500 anti-Commu¬ nist prisoners.
The American Marines took up trench and fighting positions against a threatened South Kor¬ ean attempt to free the anti-Reds an,d to prevent any menacing move by the Reda. Koreans Replaced
Eighth Anny Commander Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, apparently acting on high United Nations orders, replaced the South Kor¬ ean marine guards arouixd the priaoner stockades with Ameri¬ can Leathernecks.
Thy Neutral Nations Repatria¬ tion Commission Sunday waa awaiting a reply from the Com¬ munists as to whether they were ready to stant Monday on the long-delayed attempt to persuade the antl-Communlst North Kor¬ eans and Chinese to return to their Redhomelands. FaoUltiea BMdy
Tho (ivo nation. GomuoiMiott Sst¬
urday nig^ tol,d the Oonununists that the United Nationa will com¬ plete temporary Interview booths within 24 hours and asked the Reds if they were ready to atart the explanation interviews with prisoners Monday morning.
The C^onuniinists were expected to answer later Sun.day and if they say yes, it may set off an¬ other (tispute between the U. N. and the Indian-dominated com¬ mission. Objections Sure
The Allies, particularly South Korea, are almost aure to object to any method the Indiana uae to force violently anti-Oommunist prisoners to the e]cplana;tion aes- sions with Red officers.
Under repatriation rulea the Communists must give the Com¬ mission 24 houra notice of how many priaonera they will inter¬ view each day. If the Omunu- nists are to start Monday, they must file notice with the com¬ mission  by  10  a.  m. Sunday.
Communist correspondent Wil¬ fred Burchett, an unofficial spokeaman for the Reda, said Sat¬ urday tbe Reda would atart the explanations Monday if they af- provod tiM tetoifotuy liXas. .
The letter was written to a St. Joseph, Mo., attorney and its contents were discloeed by cab driver John Hager who led po¬ lice to the door of Hell's hide- way   apartment.
"As I recall it," Hager said, the letter read like this: " 'Things arc not going as good as they seem. May have to leave the country by ship or  plane'."
But Hager said Saturday Hall ask^d him to get a "nice room in a quiet place." The kidnapper said he wanted to "lay low for about a month until the heat dies off." At that time, Hager said, he was sus¬ picious of Hall because of the big bills he was throwing around but believed he was involved only in an "insurance embezzlement." Evasive About Money
Police recovered about $295,000 of the $600,000 ransom, paid six days after Bobby was dead and buried in a shallow grave iu St Joseph, Mo., but Hall has so far skillfully evaded telling what he did with the remainder.
Hall and his plump paramour, Mrs. Bonnie Heady, St. 'Joseph .divorcee who stole Bobhy from his achool in Kansas City, are held here in lieu of $100,000 bonda on extortion charges. Fed-
Valley Scene
Apparentlj/ well-heeled chap plunging $S0 in niekles into pinball maehine in Wilkex- Barre diner in two hours.
Sign in rear window of auto¬ mobile   seen  at   West   Market and State street the other daij, reading :
OFFICIAL CAR [/. S GOVERNMENT ^TAXPAYER
Woman in second floor apartment in South WUkes- Barre "helping" eity garbage collectors by tossing bundle of the stuff right out the window —and crowning the chap on the top of the he-ad with the mesa
GOV. DEWEY STEPS INTO RACETRACK SCANDALS
NEW YORK (tP>—Gov. Thomas E. Dewey on Saturday ordered aX\ ot New York state's police agencies into a sweeping race¬ track Investigation as one of the figures involved was arrested for a miirder committed 28 years ago.
At the same time tae granted swee(ping ini}ulry powers to the oommission, which waa created in the wttke of a murder growing out of laibor racket* at one track and disclosure that employees had been stwken down by union leaders st another.
As Dewey acted, Nassau county police arretAed (3eoi«e Florea, a former Roosevelt Raceways offi¬ cial, on charges of murdering two troHey car men at Mt. Vernon, N. Y., in 1»25.
Police said fingerprints taken when he was booked on extortion chargea matched those left at the scene of the troUey ecu: murders 2S yean aco.
eral authorities aaid they will be moved to Kanaaa City sometime next   week.
Hager said he believed Hail buried the missing money. The fab driver said he rented an auto for HaU Tuesday morning. He said Hall put two suitcases in the rented oar a n .d drove off. When Hall returned 4 p. m. Hag¬ er .said, the car wes mud splat¬ tered and he later notic"d that Hali had put 80 miles on the speedometer.
"Shipped  Off a   Bundle"
Hager quoted Hall aa saying upon his return that "I feel re¬ lived. I just shippc.d off a bundle."
Meanwhile, the search went on for Thomas John Marsh, 37-year- old degenerate whom Hall named as the killer of the Greenlease boy. Reports of his having been aeen came in from several states.
Hall and Mrs. Heady are charged with murder by the state in St. Joseph and with kidnapping in Kanaas Oity, U. S. District At¬ torney Edward Scheufler at Kan¬ sas City said, however, he is still considering filing federal charges of kidnappinfg against the pair and would make his decision known Monday.
Jackson CV>unty Kansas C^ity Sheriff Arvid Owsley admitted reports that feeling in Kansas Oity against Hail and Mrs. Heady is "vicious."
Owsley said Hall will be locked into a solitary confinement cell once he arrives because "We can't put h^m in with the other prlson- era-rthey've already said they would kill him If they did."
Officiala in St. Louis said the delay in transfer was not prompt¬ ed by fear of mob violence, al¬ though crowds of more than a hundred have gathered /or the past two days at the brick, six- story city jail.
Ai;ting Police Chief Capt. Leon¬ ard Murphy said "I have noticed no unfavorable public reaction in the kidnapping case."
Into Trieste
Threatens Force To Thwart Plan To Give Italians Disputed Territory
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (IP)— Presidert Tito rushed troops and Unks into the Yugoslav-held area of Trieste yesterday and proposed a new compromise for splitting the  territory with  Italy.
Tito said if the United States and Britain ignore his new and final plan for settling the dispute with Italy over the free territory af "Trieste that "there will be no ¦ peace In this part of Europe." Flat Rejection
Tito aaid Yugoslavia flatly re¬ jects the Anglo-American pian an¬ nounced Thursday giving control of Zone A and the port city of Trieste to Italy and leaving Zone B under Yugoslav control.
His new plan proposed that Italy be given control of only the city  of Trieste,  while   Yugoslavia
ntrol the remainder of the 285- square-miie   free   territory. Change in Stand
The Yugoslav president previ¬ ously had demanded the city of Trieste be  internationalized.
Tito said that army units had moved into Zone B and said the United Nations charter gives Yugoslavia the right to "usr force of arms" to protect peace.
He said that Yugoslavia would consider the entrance of Italian troops into Zone A under the Anglo-American plan to be "an act of aggression." Threatens West
Tito said that if his new plan were not considered Yugoslavia might spurn Western aid and end its  friendship with tho Wcsl.
In Trieste observers in Zone A said that American and Briti.sh tanks took up guard s'.alioiia on key roads leading from Zone B. They said three Yugcslav armored divisions had been moved into the area. Observers in Belgrade said they believed that Yugoslav troops also would be moved to position.? along the length of thc Italian border.
Tito,  in   a speech  at Leskovak, toid Yugoslavs to cease their vio¬ lent   demonstrations   against   the Anglo-American  decision. Embassies Damaged
Crowds of demonstrators Thurs¬ day damaged the American, Brit¬ ish and Itaiian embasics in Bel¬ grade and other Western installa¬ tions  throughout  Yugoslavia.
Crowds moved into the streets of Belgrade again Saturday, but police  had  them  under  control.
Travellers arriving in Belgrade said that horse drawn artillery was moving over the Yugoslav frontier with Trieste at the inter¬ national crossing point of Sezana. Crisis Intensifies
They said that trainloads of troops had moved out of Ljubljana and that tanks were moving down roads near Postojna. This would be the natural route for Dalma¬ tian and Slovene garrisons to take.
In Rome, Italian Premier Giu¬ seppe Pella conferred with the British and America^ ambassa¬ dors over the intensifying crisis.
NEW ORDER WILL CLEAR U.S. NEWS CHANNELS
HARRISBURG (IP)—Mrs. Oveta Chilp Hobby said a new execu¬ tive order soon may be Isaued dealing with the channeling of news in the federal government.
The attractive U. S. Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare says the new order will rescind a aimilar regulation of the pre- viouua sidmlnistration which ahe describes aa "too largely drawn and loosely a(}minl9tered."
y
Sf. Louis Taxi Driver Tells Story Of Kidnap-Killer's Spending Spree
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (IP>—A St. Louis cab driver told how he chauf¬ feured kidnapper CJarl Austin Hall on a wild spending spree, became suspicious of him an<i gave police information that led to Hall's cap¬ ture.
Hall, confessed to master-mind¬ ing the kidnapping of six-year- old Bobby Greanlaaae for $800,000 ransom. Bobby'a battered and bul¬ let-ridden l>ody was found Wed¬ nesday buried In the yard of Hall's acc<MnplIce,  Mra.  Bonnie Heady.
John Haver, the taxi-driver, aaid he picked up Hall Monday afternoon and introduced him to proatitute Sandra O'Day when Hall aaid he "wanted a woman." Big 'Hpper
Haver said they viaited a few bars before he drove the couple to a motel. He aaid Hall handed him $18 change from a $20 bill at one bar.
"I knew then I had a good- time Charley," he said.
Hager aaid that whea he  left
HaU  and   tho  proatttuU  at  the
A
motel. Hall gave him an envelopo and told him to relay it to an¬ other cab driver for delivery. K was addreraed to a Mra. B<athar Grant on Araenal St.—the aame addreaa where Mra. Bonnie Hea^, Hall'a acciimpllce, later waa ar¬ rested.
The, cab  driver  aaid  Hall  alao gave him $2,500 to rent a car and purchase two suitcases. She Oot Seared
The next moming Hager aaid be returned to tbe motel in tba rented car with the new luggaga to pick up Sandra fuid HaU.
HaU told Hagar "The plana have been changed." Ho told Hager to drop Sandra off In towa and return tatter.
"After Sandra and I got en the highway," Hager aaid, "Sandy told me ahe had seen one of tho suitcaaes loaded with money. Sha aaid there must be a million doU lars in thoae bags.
"That'a when I got soared."
"Sandy  had  a  letter  that  HaB (Oiatinued on Paga A4) .A