Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent

              A Paper For The Home
SUNDAY INDEPENDENT
WARMER
High today .SO
Monday — Fair. Warmi»r
51 ST YEAR — NO. 25 — 72 PAGES
Memhrr Audit Borefto of Circulattos
WILKES-BARRE, PA., SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1957
TNITED PREf^S
Wlr«  New* S«rTlc«
PRICE 15 CENTS
SYRIAN TROOPS ENTER JORDAN
i
?\an Laboratory Tests Tomorrow \n S/aying Of yNWkeS'^Qtr^ Woman
Investigation into the bludgeon-ganotc death of 65- vcar-old Rita Thomas Scrhan of Rolling Mill Hill will move into the "laboratory .stage" tomorrow morning. She wa.s killed a week ago this morning.
A ranking city police of¬ ficial revealed last night! that pieces of blood- siained paper found in the vic¬ tim's small grocery store—but not near the death scene—will bo taken fo Harrisburg for ex¬ amination by State Police crimi¬ nal laboratory technicians.
The blood-spattered pieces of paper, it was learned, were re¬ covered by detectives at places in the store-dwelling where it would have been impossible for the bludgeoned and garroted woman to have made her way •fter the attack.
Points of discovery were fixed at the cash register; at the foot of the cellar steps and on a broken latch at the foot of thc cellar steps
Hottest' Tip In Malia Probe Fizzles Out
Check of Pistols Shows Not Same Used in Killing
Piiision Scoots Sei Qui Firsi of 25.000 Trees
The   "hottest"   of   the very  few clues  uncovered Mrs. Serhan was attacked and Jf, (he l!)-week-o!d murder' killed in a bedroom situated at ^f   ^S-vear-old   Francis   ,1.! nn  ?nH  'jLm^/'.ftT   M.iinai^M^li*. Exeter Acme Store man-
r?nnpH   f^r^ThP   frnnt   nf   hpr ^Ser,  was  shattered during  the npped   from   the   front   of   her   « ^^^^^ p^,.^^ ^^^^^^^
dre.s^   was   used  to  choke   her ^ ^     y^^       -^^ ^o„.
^^1" ^1' "T *° " J'^'k ^'"^''fiscated here over a week ago «kull beheved causjd by a ^ ^^^^ ,„ Harrisburg for bal- hatchet-w.eld.ng murderer. The!,,^jj^ j„,^ ^^^^ ^^ no way con- floor of the bedroom was ^.f^j ^1^^, j^e Nov. 23 slay- .smcared with blood. Hatchet Not Found
ing in Wyoming. State Police Lt
Israeli
Expresses
Concern
BEIRUT, Lebanon (ID—
Charles Hart-
A tireless search for the hatch-iman, officer in charge of the et or other instrument u.sed in case, was contacted at his home the attack has been to no avail, yesterday,   but   denied   that   the
2 Congressmen Demand Summerfield Quit Post; More Postal Cutbacks
WASHINGTON (IP)—Rep. John Le.sinski (D-Mich),| a member of the House Post Office Committee, de¬ manded ycsterda.v that Postmaster General Arthur' E. Summerfield resign for halting Saturda.v mail de-i  ^liveries and making other!
Cost of Junkets And Inquiries Will Be Aired
Utah Congressman Says Loopholes Permit Hiding
WASHINGTON (IP) f'«'<l's  resignation  and  prosecu- r, ifii- *     r\ tion  A similar one was made on
—Rep. William A. Daw-jupsdav bv Rep. Charles O. son (R-l tah) served no- Porter (D-6re). tice yesterda.v he will tr.v Meanwhile, Summerfield made to close a loophole which al- good on his threat to halt reg- lows Congress to hide its spend- ular mail deliveries yesterday ing   for  junkets  and   investiga- and  follow  this  up  wifh  other
tions from the public. postal   service  cutbacks  tomor- ———^—^————~——
The   loophole   also   provides row because Congress failed to ,^0^6  Syrian  troops had  bepun
that   executive   agencies   which give   his   department   an   extrajn^oyj^g "jntQ the northern sectors
cutbacks in postal .service.
Furthermore   Les-'Syrian troops marched into
inski   .said,  Summerfield  should Jordan  yesterdav over the be   prosecuted   under   the  anti-                 ;             .,'.         , deficiency   law,   which   is   de- reported opposition of pro- signed to punish government of- Western  King  Hussein and de- ficials  vvho  so  mishandle   their     ,     warnings from Israel, agencies     money    that    acute   *^.„..     ,              t   .u             .*., shortages result.                                The   future   of   the   poverty c    "     t   ij     J     J .u             stricken   state,   caught   between Summerfield ordered the serv- opp^smg forces and torn by an ICC cutback on grounds his de-,„PP^„g,'^    ,jti„,  ^^isis. was in partment has nearly run out of (jnyw, monev   and   Congress   has   not     ^   '                           .    » vet voted it more.                             Diploma ic sources in Amman c       Jr.         J u    n :.             Capita  of Jordan, confirmed that Second Demand He Quit '	
Lesinski's was the second de-       "ZZTZTZ.   .  , ™,
mand by a member of the Post       BEIRUT, Lebanon  OP — A Office  Committee  for  Summer-   Syrian    radio    announcement
said last night that anti-West¬ ern former defense minister .'Vbdu! Halini Nimr has suc¬ ceeded in forming a new gov¬ ernment for Jordan and has presented his cabinet list to King Hussein. It would op¬ pose the Elsenhower Doctrine.
investigators had uncovered any^ guns they suspected might have.
but the pieces of blood-covered paper, probably used by the in¬ truder to wipe off fingerprints and  clean   his  hands  of  blood,
mav prove to be a vital link in jested at Laboratory welding a chain of clues leading to an early arrest.
Telephone "tips" continue to roll into police headquarters and all are being checked promptly.
District Forester Manny Gordon of West Pittston, left, and Forestry Inspector Clar¬ ence Renfer of Suscon look on as Boy Scouts plant the first of 2.'>,000 trees along the Sus¬ quehanna River at Pittston.   The four scouts
are, left to right: Robert Jackson, Troop 310, Pittston; Paul Donahue, Troop 304, Jenkins Township; Stanley Piontek. Troop 365, Pitts¬ ton; and Thomas Tigue, also of Troop 310. ^Photo by Lukasik)
of the country to reinforce the 3,00n-man brigade already there since the Suez crisis last Fall.
Saudi Arabia, which sides wifh Hussein,  also  has  a  ,'?,non-man
are investigated by Congress $47,000,000 in operating funds, can in some instances be billed Across the nation, post offices for the costs of the inquiries, jclosed and letter carriers failed Dawson told the United Pressjto make their appointed rounds he will seek to correct the sit-jOnly a trickle nf mail, most of
uation  tomorrow by offering a;its special delivery letters,  got hVij^a'de'inTordanV stationed near
rider to a deficiency appropria-:through. the southern towns of Maan and
tion bill due for a House vote.!««-j| pji„ .,_ Airihn
The      tree-planting      project,Iplanted 2,000 trees in the Pitts-iPittston,  donated  an  additional The measure includes the emer-!   ll'      " j        u . . i^Kand.
a"''connection'''^vith   the   Malia'sponsored bv the Greater Pitts-jfon Hospital area and the Southi.5,000 trees for the hospital area gencv .$41,000,000 appropriation'    P^ shutdown began to create     jhe Beirut newspaper   Frraw-
murder case Iton   Chamber  of  Commerce.   isiPittston river-bank  section. and;which     extends    into    Jenkins for the Post Office Departmenti^ "^^^J'. backlog of mail tn ttie wad    said Hussein  appealed to
designed to line Pittston's river 5,000 more near the Lehigh Val-JTownship. which curtailed some operations Pos*,"""^" °f'a''8"'^'"e^..   '"'^iSyrian President Shukri  Fl Ku-
Vf>,>r informatinn is had" he'bank with white pine, bank pinellev Railroad station in the cen-1    Other scout troops which par-1 vesterdav berau.se it is without;''^''"'*"'', becau.se   even   though jwatly for removal of all .Svrian «iH  ''Wp h^v^inre   he slavinB;and   black    locust   trees.     The'tral citv area.  The planting willlticipated   in   yesterday's   plant-,monev. post office window were closed;troop because the Syrian officers
spnT several Xeai^i^ns to ourla^^^ is   supervised   by   th^xontinue on Saturdays until com-! ing   were:   Trbop  .¦?.52   of   West Expenses Hidden fie  lobbies  remained  open  for were plotting agamst him.
nraort fnr ^sX   but T don't'State Department of Forests andi pleted. IPittsion.   Troop  314   of   Avoca,:    Dawson noted the House has depos'ting letters and collecting | Asks Withdrawal
know   anvthine   about   the   two^Waters. j    The   Chamber   of   Commerce!Troop    313    of    Harding,    and a special subcommittee which is|">a'j '"/••'op boxes.     _      _ |    Reports  reaching  Beirut  said
313    of Capt.  Joseph  Murrav  of  thei.45s that'vou "mentioned." I    More  than   7,000  trees  werei obtained   20 000   trees   for   the: Troops 302 and 354. West Pitts
Detective Division said last night     ,t  was learned  from  reliablejP'^"*^*^  yesterday.   The   Scouts'project     and     Louis     Fabrizio.lton.	
sources, however, that the two weapons were confiscated earlier in the week—one in I uzerne and
after a conference with Chief J Russell Taylor that detectives will remain on a seven-dav dutv
schedule fo insure that no leadsjthe  other  in   Edwardsville—and!
»rr neglected in the search for it was believed at the time ihatl
they might have a strong con-' nection with thc slaying of thei Forty Fort resident, who was a| manager of the new Acme Store in Exeter.
The guns checked in the Malia slaying were confiscated when State Police along with law enforcement officials from several West Side boroughs cracked down on gangs of juveniles who had been carry¬ ing out petty thefts.
In denying that the State Po¬ lice   had   uncovered   any   new
the brutal killer.
Jury Convicts Portland D.A.
PORTLAND. Ore. (IP)— Dist. Att.v. William .M. Lanjrie.v was found sriiilt.v ye.sterda,v of a charge that; he was negligent in failing to, prosecute a gambling operation| at a private fund-raising partv.  '      .     . , ,, ,  _    _„.i..,ii-.,  vnjn7,n.c- aim .,./t-n lu.i
The verdict bv a circuit court^^"^"Ra'"rs are  still  working as^^^j^^^   members   of  their  un
jurv of six men and six women   ^''''^ ''^ •"^^    '" J'"^  "^'' .P": ion  rights. after   nnp   hn„r   .nH   -in son or persons who committed'
'Goon Squad' Violence in Scranton Will Be Probed ai Senate Hearings
raising particular cain" with! If the backlog Is heavy |Hussein also had asked the with- executive agencies which trylenough, mail that normally woudjdrawal of the Egyptian military to keep information from thelbe delivered on Saturday will bejattache in Amman because he public. !delayed in reaching its destina-,was   supporting  opposition
"Yet Congress itself has> per-tion in some cases for perhaps j groups, mitted  this legislation  to stand'Up to several days. goth Syria and Egvpt, leaders
a,- a screen behind which in- The shutdown affected most of of the Arab "neutral'blor" were vpstigative expenses ran be hid-the nation's 38,000 post offices.'supporting former Jordanian pre- rlen frnm the eves not only of xhe only ones remainint; openjmier Sulr-iman Nabulsi, ousted the public and the press but ofiwere the fourth class, largelvllast Wednesday in a quarrel WAS II I .NG TON aP)|Kennedy said the "activities of a publican, was named to handle; S'Jl^/.J^.T^^I^.i''*''*"°"" ""''i'-ural  offices^ which  usually arejwith the king believed to have
 -pj^g Senate Lahor Rack- S°o" squad" are at the center ofi press relations for the Teamsters
Senate." he .said.
the picture which the committee plans to present starting Tues day.
The "goon squad" operations, McClellan said, involve the use
Union and edit its magazine under the union's new $200,000 public relations program.
Smith will   take on  the dual; job as a representative of Allied
ets Committee will unfold a case study of coercion and "goon squad" violence in public   hearings   next   week   in
the Scranton, Pa. area. Chair- of violence against management|industrial Research As.sociates man John L, McClellan disclosed groups as well as labor union'New York - Washington firm yesterday. members. jwhich has contracted to handle
Briefing newsmen on the com-1    He said one aspect of the case the troubled union's public rela mittee's   forthcoming    hearings,]"will present a very grave ques- tions program, the Arkansas Democrat .said the tion of ethics."   He  said  union'    The Rackets Committee staff
'stemmed from Hussein's opposi- these tion to Communism.
came
one   hour   and   40
Spring Cold Hits Seaboard
Bv UNITED PRESS
...    J, .       „      ,        u     u u u        ,     J    ,   J <•    .  u    J      A   record-b r e a k i n jr provide $41,000,000. The Hou.s'e     The   U.   S.   Emba.ssy   denied
1 .1    ^^ 1      I ? ;„., Irenes  "involves  conspiracy  be-officials   who   have   been   con-ihas already had one first hand „ tj j uriii art nn th» mattpr fnmnrrnw charges  some of them made bv
clues in the Malia slaying, Meu-,,^.^^„  ^ff.^,^,, „f ^^f\^^^^^  un-ivicted in court of  'offenses that brush with threaU of violence in Sprinp   cold   wave   .spread w.M act o^n the maUer Uirnorrow^ ^niaae^ny
the   Scranton   area.   McClellanjover the Eastern Seaboard (-^^^jj^^g j,gj said it will act the Nabulsi regime to fall. di.sclosed^dunnghe^rmgscenter-|yesterday   while   tempera-immediately   after   the   House Mrs. Meir Warns Arabs
Israeli   Foreign  Minister Mrs.
run by storekeepers.
[    Beginning    tomorrow,
I other cutbacks will go into ef-     Israel was worried by the sud-
fect: den eruption in Jordan. The anti-
Post  office  windows  will   be Western   feeling   rising   in   tha
kept open only 8>^ hours a day. country was empha.sized yester- Mail   deliveries   in  downtown day   by   demonstrations   in   all
business   areas   will   be  cut   to main  Jordan  cities  against  the
two a day fusenhower   Doctrine.   But   the
The     House     Appropriations Pai-ades   were   orderly,   no  vio-
Committee  on  Friday  voted  to '^'^e ^^^ reported.
tenant Hartman said that his in-
minutes of deliberation.
the crime.
It was the first case fo come Widow is Confident to trial out of a welter of in-|    Meanwhile, the widow of thej
lions, violence and coercion thatshould disqualify them for longer
holding office" are still in their posts   exercising   as   great    or greater control than before their convictions. Former Editor Named
dictments by a vice-probing Multnomah County grand jury. The 41-year-old district aftornev was charged specifically with failing to prosecute William B Nettleton,    a    former
slain man said that she still has "strong hope" that those respon¬ sible for the murder of her hus¬ band will soon be caught.
'We have heard nothing." she
Portland! sajj] ??_"?:'!'!'¦•-'^!!ll,:'*"'"P "P ^".'^ ".P-1 have assured my son and I that
"even   though   the   police
erating gambling at a charity ba/.aar .spon.sored by Portland paint and varnish dealers in February, 19,55.
Judgment Delayed
they are doing everything in their power to solve the case." Over two months ago, Mrs. Malia offered a $5,000 reward for infomiation leading to the Defense  Atty.   K.   C.   Tannerjcapture of the person or persons
immediately asked .ludge Frank J. I.onergan for an arrest of judgment, which the judge granted. While the jury verdict will be filed, the arrest motion means that no judgment by fhe court will be entered until to¬ morrow.
Judge Lonergan set April 26 ¦s tentative date for the sen¬ tencing.
It was thc first of seven  in-
who killed her husband. This re ward was increased when thc Luzerne County commissioners approved another $1,000 to be added to the amount put up by Mrs. Malia. No Reward Offersd by Firm
Mrs. Malia called it "rather unusual " that the Acme Store firm had not offered any kind of reward money as they have
"The use of threat and vio¬ lence would appear to be very prominent  in  this,"  he  said.
He estimated the Scranton phase of the committee's much publicized hearings will take three or four days and involve 12 to 15 witnesses. It is under¬ stood to involve use of violence hy union officials fo force their way into construction jobs and to discipline balking members. Other Violence Cited
McClellan said "there also has been evidence of violence in other areas' in which the com¬ mittee is investigating.
Committee Counsel Robert F.
As it did in the committee's five week series of hearings. Mc¬ Clellan said the Teamsters Union —the nation's largest—will fig¬ ure in the Scranton inquiry. Helbetween labor headers and man- said    three    AFL-CIO   building agement  in  racketeering activi-
vpiiL",irr'*'r'i^"v;rn^'n',,ffv^\hl"ni t"'-es  moderated  over  the cen- does and then send a money bill vestigator La Verne Duffy. thenU,,,  ,„^ „„,n,»r„ I^l,inc i.^ .u^ *..ii p„.*.
in Scranton, had been threatened with a beating if he did not abandon his inquiry and leave town.
McClellan   said  the  Scranton case does not involve collusion
trades  unions also will  be  in volved.
Kennedy   identified   them   as its widely-heralded  hearings on
ties. But he said he expects the committee will encounter that in
I tral and northern plains.
A team of four icebreakers! freed five of nine ice-bound freighters in Whitefish Bay neari Sault Ste. Marie. The Coa.st! Guard said the other stranded! ships must be broken loose be-| fore Great Lakes shipping cani resume. |
A hard freeze was expected^ frnm   the   New   England   states!
ito the full Senate.
the Carpenters and Common La borers Unions and the Interna¬ tional Brotherhood of Electrical Workers.
Meantime.   Tony   Smith,   for-jtee    does    not    want mer editor of the Kane, Pa., Re- Scranton a black eye.
City Store Damaged by Ceiling Fire \
Golda Meir, addressing a meet¬ ing of Mapai Labor Party mem¬ bers in Tel Aviv warned that any "false move of Arab troops into Jordan which constituted a change of status" in the military situation could lead to Israeli action.
Mrs. Meir said the govern¬ ment of Premier David Ben- Gurion was following with grave concern the developments in neighboring Jordan.
Israelis  feared  that  if  Egypt
to   give
dictments against Langlev to be done in similar cases where one taker, into court and it brought "f their managers or employees a direct clash between the em-1 has been held up or killed, battled    district    attorney    andi    "He gave 35   years   to   that
racketeer James B. (Big Jim) Flkins, a recent star witness be¬ fore the Senate Rackets Investi¬ gating Committee.
Russian Nuclear Blast
WASHINGTON (IP—1 he Atom¬ ic Energy Commission an¬ nounced .yesterday the Russians!come.
tested  another  nuclear  weapon,    She backed up her reasoning Fridav,   the  fourih   in   10 davs.|".V saying that she was positive
It was the 22nd U. S. an-1 that there was a direct connec- p--»^ Bt^r^ixit^m nouncement of a Soviet atomicit'on between the slaying of her:rOp« neceives tesi. (Continued on Page 2. Sec. I)    |DeCOrated   Palm
company," she said, "and that's a lot of a man's life to put in with  one  company."
Mrs. Malia made it clear that she had expected some sort of assistance from the Acme Store —either in the form of reward money or other help—and was disappointed   when   it did   not
Wisconsin Plane Lost ai Poriage
PfTTSBURGH (ffl—An Oskosh, Wis.,'flier was reported missing yesterday, more than 24 hours after a fellow pilot lost contact with his light plane in a snow- squall over the Allegheny Moun¬ tains near Portage, Pa.
Civil Aeronautics Authorities here alerted Air Force Search and Rescue Units and asked state police to search for the plane, a single engine Cessna 140, piloted by August Pitz.-
The flier was reported missing shortly after noon by Warren Easier, also of Oskosh. Basler said he and Pitz, both piloting their own planes, took off from Lock Haven, Pa., for Wisconsin at 9 A. M. Friday.
Handyman Sues Woman Employer For Paying in Paper Clippings
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (IP—A Negro handyman' charged in court yesterday that a white woman employer had been paying him for three years in newspaper clippings instead of money,
Harvey Sparks, 5r>. said he'd been putting his unopened oay envelopes away for "a rainy day. When the day came he chaiged they didn't add up to enough to buy an umbrella. There were a few coins in some of rhe envelopes, he said, apparently intended as camouflage. Sparks  asked  $5,000  dam¬
ages from his part-time em- plover, Mrs. Sam M. Adler, and another woman, Mrs. Sam Jacobs, who his attorney said had acted as Mrs. Adler's "agint."
Both women were said to be aut of town.
The handyman's lawyer, Jerome Phillips, said Sparks had worked at the Adler home about one day each week over a three-year period ending a year ago. He said Sparks didn't get around to needing the money until recently, when he opened one of the envelopes and found the clip¬ pings.
— Pope received in   per
VATICAN   CITY   (IP) Pius    XII    yesterday from   monks  who   live petual  silence the  first of  two richly-decorated   palm  branches symbolizing   Palm   Sunday   and the start of Holy Week.
Today he will receive the sec¬ ond palm as they are being dis¬ tributed in churches throughout the world to mark Christ's tri¬ umphal entry into Jerusalem on;
a palm-lined path that led. five Amusement  Four
days  later,   to a  cross  on  Cal- Around the Town..Three vary. i Better English Two
16 Are Burned to Death In Home for Aged Fire
MONTREAL (IP)—Fire raged out of control for five hours through a 200-year-old home for the aged in suburban Pointe Aux Trembles last night trapping and burning a number of the 30 residents and gutting the building.
Morgue official reported 16 known dead and rescue workers probed the charred ground floor of the building for other victims.
Fifteen bodies were taken from the old stone home, and one re.sidenf died in the hospital.
"There could be any number of people still inside."
A spokesman for (he home said ."{S persons were in the Henri Hospital for the Aged when the fire broke out, .10 of whom were resident pension¬ ers ranging in age from .1.5 to 60.
Chief iDeLorme .said the victims "died in their beds."
"This is the worst I've seen in 32 years with the department." DeLorme said.
the  New'York area and  in  al-i^'^'^'l^^rd   to   South   Carolina
most every area to be covered|a"'^ 9*""'"^,.* ^^ *""""*'r"J"^.j ^^1    -ru        1        ,      ^ x.   ^     -
thereafter \^° * disturbance several hundredj    The ceiling of a sbockroom in
He stressed that the commit-1-le^   off   the   North   Carolina,Un,t^     Furnitiire^ ^S^^^^^^^
Temperaturesdropped.ofreez- fire yesterday afternoon at 5:34. |^a^eh   mi.i.ajy^^po^_^^^^^
ing or below over the eastern Mam part of the sore was j ,, ^„^,j be'surrounded bv third of the nation as the Arctic filled with smoke, but it was.j- ,3„.^„„^rQ„g^ ^^^^^ f^^^ air from Canada moved toward quickly  ventilated   and   damagei^j'g^    -j
the coast. Onlv exceptions werei was   termed   slight   by   Deputy         ! ,
Florida and parts of Georgia and!Chief  Edward  Jacobson.
South Carolina, which the chilly Defective Light Russio Asks  U.  S.
air skirted.
Good Weather For Fishermen
The ceiling was ignited by a ,    ,
defective   lighting   fixture,   ac- To LoOK fOf Seaman
""¦^'h^. i° !•'? ^!!j'''fAo ,..»H     WASHINGTON  (IP-The Unit- A hose line  had  to be used ^ 5 j,^^     ^^^^^ American
when a joist was found blazing j^ ^     ,3^^^   ^^   ^^^^^^
after portions of the storeroom | f^^ ^^^^.^^  ^^^^^^^  ^^^^^^  ^,^^ ceiling were removed. | disappeared from a Russian mo-
It will be a good day for the Chairs, dressers and other fur- tor launch in the Denmark opening of trout season tomor-jniture in the stockroom were re-: straits on April 2, the State row,   according   to   the   U.   S.| moved   by  firemen   to   prevent Department disclosed yesterday.
INSIDE THE INDEPENDENT
Weather Bureau at Avoca.   Fairj smoke and water damage and  mild weather with  a high;    Hundreds  of  Saturday  shop of 55 degrees is the forecast. Clear   skies   and   a   warmer
The   search   was   ordered   m response   to  an  appeal   by   the
pers   converged   on   the   scene [Soviet   Embassy   here   in   the when Engine 1, Hose and Truck^h^P^'^e men may still be alive J  . ..iOn ice floes m Denmark  Strait
6 arrived in  answer to a  still between Greenland and Iceland. alarm. where  their  boat  went  down.
trend has been predicted for to¬ day, starting with a cold morn¬ ing of 22 to 24 degrees and mod¬ erating to ,50 by mid-afternoon, according to the Bureau. The mercury will continue to climb on Mondav afternoon.
,r::^'^':^i'Zr,::^.Z:!^,1dentify Thieves by Their Walk
to high of 4^ hy ^ffernoon. The
Movie of Bank Robbery Helps
mercury hovered at 30 at mid¬ night.
Section Page 11
It will be a double solemn day for the Pope, who traditionally appeals for peace at Easier Shortly after he receives the second palm today, he will con¬ fer with a Japanese envoy on Japan's urgent proposals for banning atomic and hydrogen bomb tests.
City Hall News ....Five
Classified  Six
County Hews Five
Crossword Puzzle.. .Six
Drew Pearson Three
Editorial  Three
Frank Tripp Three
Hous« Doctor Six
Home of the Week.. Six
4
12 8 6
10
How Can I ??? Fow
7 Look and Learn ... One
8 Obituary  One
2  Politics   Three
1-6  Radio  Four
!  Robert C. Ruark ...Three
6 State Capital Three       10
State News Three      11
Sports  Three      1-5
TV  Four 10
Women's Section .. Four      1-9
Valley Scenes
Xirtei/ear-nld South Wash¬ ington St. hon refusing to wear white shirt In a, hirthdat) pnrtt/ hrrniise "the girl likes me iv rnlnrs." I Section Pagej .Mother rushing tn the res¬ cue ns young son toHdleil down street with new elertne toaster tn ninki a deal with horn-hlnwing junkman.
Youngsters jius.sing new Wilkes science hiiUding par- tialhi covered with /dnstic weather coating and comment, ing "Iheij even sell huikUngs wrapped in eellopluine now, Joey."
CLEVELAND OPi—The char¬ acteristic walks of a masked gunman and his girl friend, whose robbery of a loan com¬ pany was recorded by a hid¬ den camera, yesterday en¬ abled police to identify the pair.
Warrants were issued for the arrest of Stephen Thomas, 24, and Wanda Di Cenzi, 18.
Detectives Joe Avid and William Steele viewed the two-minute movie of the armed $2,376 holdup of the St. Clair Savings and Loan Co. They agreed the girl's walk was the same as that of a woman they noticed in a res¬ taurant near the bank just be¬ fore the robbery. Traced Through Girl
Thomas, who police said had a noticeable prancing walk, was traced through the girl. Police Mid she was missing
from her home for several days and was a known associ¬ ate of Thomas.
Thomas' physical description tallied with that of the masked gunman. Police files showed he was arrested in 1954 for firing a Beretta .32 caliber Italian pistol, the type of weapon used in the holdup pictures.
The film was believed the first motion picture ever taken during an actual bank robbery.
Police Chief Frank Story credited the hidden camera with a fast solution of the crime.
Manager Stanley P Zupan said he had installed the camera only a few hours be¬ fore the holdup As the rob¬ bers emptied the cash drawer. Zupan tripped the lever that started the camera and alto alerted polic*.
ii
*
¦
• I