The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 7

Brinks Clue In Baltimore BALTIMORE, June 4 UP) A Boston stonemason picked up on suspicion of possessing counterfeit money was being questioned today about the real believed to be part oi the million- dollar Brink's holdup loot. Booked for investigation of armed robbery, he was identified as. Jordan Perry 31, of (673 Tremont St.) Boston. -Police said four bundles of bills found in his downtown hotel room bore the same serial numbers as those on money taken'in the' sensational Brink's robbery of 1950 The money in the brown and smellec moldy. Was Carrying $1,032.57 Investigators reported finding 31,032.57 on Perry when he was arrested Sunday night on the complaint of the proprietor of an amusement place in East Baltimore's bar-and-burlesque strip, known as "The Block." Of this, $865 was in bills bearing serial numbers of Brink's loot, they said.

Perry was picked up after the amusement arcade operator told police a man had tried to pass a moldy, limp and apparently counterfeit $10 at his place. Police said he told them he had found the money in the foundation of a Boston house on which he had worked two months ago, then had buried.it in a dump and retrieved it last Saturday. Is Free On Bond His questioners said he had come to Baltimore, by tram and bus, stopping off in Philadelphia and checking into a downtown Baltimore hotel 11 a.m. Sunday. In Boston, police said Perry was free on bail on an armed robbery charge.

The FBI had no official comment. Nine men are being prosecuted for the $1,219,000 cash holdup of the Brink's money transfer firm. A tenth man, Joseph J. O'Keefe, has pleaded guilty and still another who had- been sought in connection with the robbery is dead. Defense counsel for the nine being prosecuted has filed about 1,200 motions to quash the indictments.

One batch of motions was denied last Friday by Judge Felix Forte in Suffolk Superior Court. Fellows Studio Photo POOLESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL, CLASS OF 1956--Rows, left to right," top to bottom, Sue White, William Meehan, Grace Leatherman, John Repass; second row, Tom Beetham, Barbara White, Charlotte Wilson, treasurer; third row, Robert Smith, Sara Leatherman, William Hilton, president: fourth row, Dorothy Burris, Roy Selby, Charles Wisner, vice president; fifth row, Charles Williams, Clara Youngerman; sixth row, Terry Bourne, Patricia Stevens, Barbara Grimes, secretary; seventh row, Patricia Kelly, Ken Martin, Marjorie Cochran, Walter Munday. In Hollywood By ERSKINE JOHNSON Mi A Staff Correspondent HOLLYWOOD A Hollywood on TV. "Somebody," the man said, "should organize a 'Be Kind to Milton Berle' week." The fact that the man happened to be Milton Berle didn't startle me at Peter Pan Inn on May 16. They are Miss Ada Windsor, this city, who has 40 years of service, and Mrs.

Mary Geis- TELEPHONE OPERATORS HONORED --Two "Frederick telephone operators with over 70 years of service were honored at an anniversary dinner given by the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone much. Uncle Milty, screaming "Unfair" all the way, has been taking it on the chin from the TV critics so much this season he deserves a "Be Kind To" week. Maybe even a month, because some of his shows that bad. As Berle sees-it, laughing it up on the square: "I think it's old hat, a cliche and dated to keep panning Milton Berle. The TV critics keep saying TV is repeating itself with the old stuff.

Well, it's old stuff to pan me. I moved my show from New York to Hollywood after seven years, giving work to a lot of people in Hollywood. I'm doing my 366th live hour show in a couple of weeks. Now I'm asking myself--was it worth it? You can't win, I guess." It was worth it when Berle looks at his bank balance. But he likes kindness.

Next year he says he'll do only four shows. At least that's one way of getting better odds in the kindness depart- bert, 30 years. Service emblems indicative of their years of employment presented by George Wanner, outstate division traffic manager, their co-workers tended. In this picture, left to right, front row, are- Mr. Wanner, Miss Olive Engle, Mrs.

Anna Margaret A number of and friends at- Gordon, Mrs. Levetta Thomas Miss Windsor, and Miss Ruth Bowman, chief operator; bac row, Miss Peggy Houif, T. W. Lib bey, district tratfic manager Mrs. Dave Allnutt, Mr.

Allnutt John Wills, Thomas C. Burns Mrs. Mabel Clingan, Mrs. Job Wills, Mrs. Geisbert, William Geisbert, H.

C. Mackenfre. Tito Would He Friend MOSCOW, June 4 Tito proclaimed today Yugo- lavia's willingness to a riends with the Soviet Union-s equals. In a friendly but firm speech the top men of the Kremlin, tie Yugoslav leader said his coun- ry is ready to patch up the dif- erences caused by Stalin when cast Tito out of the family of Communist nations eight years; ago. Earlier Tito made a dramatic of his antipathy toward Stalin in a visit to the Stalin-Lenin mausoleum in Red Square just utside the gates of the Kremlin.

There Tito paid reverence to Lenin jut pointedly ignored Stalin. raised And Flattered President Klementi Vcjroshilov, lost at the Kremlin luncheon, lav- shed praise and flattery on Tito, who is visiting the Soviet Union cement a new friendship with he men who took over after Stalin's death. Tito declared the Yugoslav peo- ile welcomed the decision of the ioviet government "to end the ab- lormal and harmful situation in he relations between our two ountries which grew out of the ecent past." Recalls And Visit He recalled tht visit of Premier Bulganin and Soviet Commu- list party boss Nikita Khrushchev Belgrade last year. Tito said he Yugoslav Soviet declaration igned at that time had a historic ignificauce in that it formulated 'a new political principle on the asis of which Soviet-Yugoslav re- ations can flourish anew." Then he added: "We must underline that the The News, Frederick. Tuesday.

June 5, 1951 SEVEN no announcement of what the two men discussed. At the tomb Tito laid a giant wreath of caster lilies and tulips bearing the inscription: "To Vladimir Ilyich Lenin from Josip Broz Tito." When he came abreast of Lenin's casket Tito turned head and looked briefly into it. But he walked past Stalin's body without giving it a glance. ATTENDING CONFERENCE -Alice Beverly Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Bertron Hill, of RFD 6, Frederick, is a delegate of the New Home Maker of America convening at Bethune Cookman College. Daytona Beach, June 4-9. Miss Hill, who is a 10th grade honor sutdent at Lincoln i School, secretary for the local chapter and State Historian, won the honor of representing the State by an examination in which she placed first out of six. She is also candidate for the National office of vice president for the legion comprising Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, West Virginia, and North Carolina. She will bS- accompanied by her adviser, Miss E.

C. Hutchins. principles of mutual respect, independence, equal rights and noninterference in the internal affairs of other states that this declaration enunciated have given a new impetus to strengthening friendly relations between our countries." Tito wore his marshal's uniform as he was driven to the Lenin- Stalin tomb from an earlier meeting with Khrushchev. There was I I I A A NAGS HEAD, N. C.

(Deep-Sea Fisherman's Paradise) Colonial Williamsbura Norfolk-Old Point Best Route by BOAT ---Baltimore or fo Norfolk! HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted recently to Annie E. Warner Hospital, Gettysburg, were Mrs. Jennie Irelan, Emmitsburg; Harry Riley, Emmitsburg. and Mrs. Charles Gartrell, Thur- niont.

Discharged form the hospital were Samuel Stoner, Thurmont; Mrs. Adolph Wasilifsky, Emmitsburg. Discharged recently from the Wayncsboro, Pa. Hospital was William Green, Thurmont, RFD 1. USED FARM EQUIPMENT 3--No.

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(D.S.T.) WASHINGTON SHAMIR Uov.i day at p.m. (D.I.T.) Mract But Service Nori.lk Wharf Virginia (AUTOMOUUS CAMMO) fat Kktduln antflorti: 3, Pratt 1, 7-1400 WASHINGTON: Wharf, 7Hi Malm S.W.. Walk. 34, D.C., STtrllng 3-9415 LOW FAR! Norfolk 1 25 pfui fax OLD BAY LINE in "The Life o'f Riley." He's moving, back into the old homestead occupied by George O'Hanlan for 39 weeks. Without benefit of a series, MacDonald Carey has starred in 56 TV shows.

A record? Danny Thomas, I hear, has just about made up his mind to skip the idea of becoming a TV widower and to replace Jean Hagen with a new wife on "Make Room for Daddy." The big problem- How to do it? Divorce, sudden death or say nothing? It's a ticklish subject with the show being based on such strong family ties. Sid Caesar breezes into his third (with Janet Blair) in the fall but his fans have remained rather calm about it all. With Danny it's a different story-they're a wild eyed "You-can't-do- this-to-us" crowd ready to flip the Skelton said it after reading about comedian Buddy Hackett landing a fall TV series: "I wish him luck. I guess they have to find somebody to replace Phil Silvers in the ratings." Not on the Teleprompter: Fred Astaire talking the "Funny Face" set about his old films headed for home screens: "I won't be among those looking at them. don't want to see my old films.

don't live in the past." This is Television, Mrs. Jones: Don Porter of "Private Secretary' is blushing about a sign he founc on his lawn the other day. It read: ''Tour TV star Don Porter's home Ten cents. Guided by his son ment 'channel tuner on him if he doesn't "Ozzie and Harriet" will leave! come with the Perfect solution, the family fireside for location film next year. The new sponsor ordered a pictorial change.

Tom D'Andrea will be around again as William Bendix' next-door neighbor The Witnet- Joe Frisco wailed it to Jeff Donnel about his small bit role on a Comedy Hour Show-- "I might as well have been in a super- jet with the shades drawn." Red EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED DR. WALTER SNOW OPTOMETRIST 41 North Market St. Phone MOnument 3-5671 FREE! THIS MONTH! Bnuttful $19.95 Storafi Chist-TV Bench with Mdi new Eureka Roto-Mi tic Model 910. Everyone a talking about the doable-glasi insulating dowpane, Tbcrmoptme. And no wonder.

offers home owners these four advantages over single pant windows: 1. Does away with the need for storm sash. 2. Rooms stay wanner in winter, cooler in summer 3. Thtrmopane collects ley moisture, frost and condensation.

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