Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 6

6REEN EAY. PRESS GAZETTE 6 Tuesday, Nov. 19, 1957 Agency, Hotel Have Place for Oldsters SPRINGFIELD, Mass. flfl Worden's body had hung, was being dismantled bit by bit. Obviously it had not been cleaned out for years.

Among the junk was a copy of a Wis crime laboratory director. Wilson said findings of the lab will be released through officials at Wautoma, probably late, this week or early next. Wilson pointed out that detailed physical files are available the laboratory on per From Page 1 Sift Debris On Farm at Plainfield- From Page 1 Release Statements By Gein consin Rapids Tribune publish An experiment in the "golden age" field is planned here. 1 A. ed in 1944.

Several copies of religious publications were 10 Joining in it will be the; Hobby Club, a United Fund and more years old. agency for persons 65 or over, and the Springfield Hotel. Reached by a narrow town road some four miles off the Linen, telephone and eleva-t h(v Sh hav. state highway, the farm is Laboratory," Dist. Atty.

Ki leen explained. Tots' Parents -To Face Child Neglect Counts Three Youngsters Found in Unheated Home by Firemen tor service will be furnished, badly run down. Gein, neigh Gein was scheduled for a lie the migKve bors said, had not done any farming on the place for years, detector test at Madison today The authorities here have ex but has rented some of the 120 sons who disappeared in recent years and have not been accounted for. The files will be checked against bones found in Gein's house. Evelyn Hartley Mystery Missing persons considered possible murder victims' include Evelyn Hartley, teenage LaCrosse baby sitter who has been missing since 1953.

Also being checked is the disappearance of Mary Hogan, a middle aged tavern owner in the village of Pine Grove near Plainfield. Still another possibility, ac- to the oldsters a recreation Kjlee'n: Do remember room equipped with television strikjng hpr ()p shooting her, and radio. Gcin. No That is what Rates will be $6 a week whether tooU mv anti. a sing.e person and $11 for a freczp out That is what couple About 35 rooms will can.t rernprnber.

is hard for acres for pasture. He has made a meager living by working for other farmers and doing odd pressed a desire to use all of the resources of the state crime detection service. They said they will cooperate fully with other county authorities who mav wish to question Gein jobs. Deaths In Newspapers Deavaiiaoieaiiirsi.wunmoreme sav now on. My iabout molested graves or miss Gein's detailed statement to the district attorney told of ing persons.

1 iu ue auueu was a little vague, rhildren found Monday eve- Goal of the Hobby Club is but do remember dragging ning in their unheated homejto keep older folk busy and her across the floor. The district attorney said he did not know of any incidents how he had followed death notices published in newspapers Dy iiremen canea to exiinguisn nappy. cording to authorities, is. Geor He visited cemeteries and dug a mattress fire will face child neglect charges in Municipal Remembers Loading Body I I remember loading her jbody in the trunk; then I drove the truck out on the jEast road at the intersection up graves from 1944 to 1952, he said, but could not remem Court gia Weckler, eight-year-o 1 Jefferson County girl who disappeared in 1947 from her home. Two hunters who never returned from a trip into the brush country several years Dist.

Atty. Robert Petitjean said today that warrants would ber details because of "having been in a daze" on those of grave robbery in the area. People of Plainfield and Wautoma and the rural communities were shocked by the stories told about Gein's gruesome activities. Those who know him were amazed that anyone so mild mannered rould be involved in anything so fantastic. be issued this afternoon for from Page 1 Four Dead As Storms Belt State There were indications that ago also were mentioned.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Blaker, 909 Hoberg charging child neglect. They are scheduled to Gein might have been motivat Gein has been living alone where 51 and 73 separate East of Plainfield. I drove the truck up in the pine trees.

Then I walked to town andj got my car and drove it out there and loaded her body in the back end of the car, andj also the cash register. I load ed by sexual perversion. Evi for about seven years, accord be arraigned in Municipal But reports that men were dence found in his house pointed to this theory, authorities said. ing to neighbors. They said his mother died at least seven Court Wednesday.

The three children, ages 3, New Long Range Kadar A new long-range in a mood to take violent ac years ago, and his father has tion against the little bachelor 4 ana were iouna aDout i p.uirl A reporter who chatted with ed the cash register in the could not be substantiated. m. Monday, when firernenjing eaving tne airport and the truck when I put her body in been dead many years. A brother died in a brush fire several men at a filling station were called to the Blaker resi Dist. Atty.

Kileen admitted was told that Gein was not surrounding area without elec-; there. about 10 years ago. that a kitchen chair in Gein's aence to exiinguisn a nre in aitricity from 2 to 3:30 a.m.. ac-1 Then I drove out to my farm! mattress. The house was tu0 Wisconsin Pnh-'anri tnnk th hnAv nut nf thpl radar for Canadian-American research in ballistic missile defense at Westford, is now in operation and has been used already in detecting the Russian satellites at remote distances.

The 90-ton network of metal shaped like a huge cereal bowl 84 feet in diameter was built by Lincoln Laboratory, a Massachusetts Institute of Technology facility associated with the Army, Navy and Air Force. The much of a mixer. But when he talked, they stated, he liked to discuss either unsolved crimes or women. heated and the tots were de-jjc Service Com home had a seat of leather that looked like human skin. He said that this and other exhibits impounded by the au car and hung it up by its heels in my wood shed.

Kilcen: Tell how you took the blood out and buried it. You used the knife vou made At a restaurant in Wautoma scribed as sparsely clothed' La Crosse's 12 inches pro-Their parents were not at duced the second deepest snow home. cover in Wisconsin and the Two other children, younger most snow ever recorded in thorities would be analyzed by a woman customer acquainted 3 Youths Given Probation for Stealing Car Three 16-year-old youths the crime lahor.itory unit is mounted on top of a white-painterl towpr 90 with Gein said he was almost At Madison Monday night, Han those at home, are in athat city in a 24-hour period from the file to cut her up? feet high on the crest of Millstone Hill at Westford, sickeningly polite." Charles Wilson, State Crime jocai nospnai ana were not at in November. Gein: That is what is as close as I can remember. Laboratory director, said that home when the fire started.

bones and other remains of Occurred Four Times 35 miles northwest of Boston. It can sweep the entire sky. Coupled with the radar is an electronic brain which supplies data on trajectories at a rate of thousands of characters per second. (AP bodies found in the house 'Most Revolting' Sight Coroner Russell Darby said the search of Gein's home was the "most revolting thing I have ever seen." Items turned up included was in a regular daze-like, and I can't swear to it. Admits Burying Blood would be investigated thor Police called into the case said it was the fourth time who admitted stealing a car from a used car lot on Willow Street last month were placed on probation in the custody of Schools Are Closed All schools in Jackson County were closed today, as well as those in the Sparta district and in the Trempealeau, Whitehall and Blair regions.

Few county roads in west central Wiscon oughly. He said an effort would be made to identify the Kileen: Then you said that you took the blood from the dressed and hung up? On these, persons. other 10 skulls found in your Appears Before Judge house or shrunken heads His wrists tethered by hand- five heads wrapped in plastic bags, 10 death masks made of what appeared td be skinned human heads, one boned and sin were open and State High were dressing out a deer. Gein: That is the only explanation that I can think was in my mind. Before Kin Called way 108 near La Crosse was those other 10 shrunken heads, cuffs, Gein appeared before closed to traffic.

shrunken head, and drums ap You got from a cemetery or County Judge Boyd Clark at 2 Meanwhile, all roads in the Kileen: Do you remember if body and put that out buried it out by the toilet house where you pointed out. Gein: East of the toilet. Kileen: Do you remember what you had the blood in? Was it a pail, bucket or jar? Gein: It roust have been a pail. Kileen: What kind of a pail? Gein: Probably galvanized. 'o'clock Monday afternoon.

He Nods his head. sat stolidly on 'a bench in parently made of human skin, the coroner stated. Bracelets and belts of skin and hair and you had the body all dressed; Gein: Yes Eau Claire area, including U. S. Highway 12, were block before those people came out 'Not Sure of Others front of the courtroom while their parents Monday.

Juvenile Judge Donald W. Gleason placed the youths on probation at the conclusion of a hearing in Juvenile Court. Probation was granted upon condition that each boy submit to Judge Gleason a written report indicating how he would behave in the future. Testimony at the hearing revealed that the youths apparently were joyriding in the car and that they returned it to the Thome-Laes Used Car Lot ed all Monday night and women's and girls' clothing since September that the children had been left alone by the parents. The last instance was last Thursday night when police put the two youngest, ages one month and one year, in the care of St.

Vincent's Hospital and the older three in the custody of St. Joseph's Home. The one-year-old girl was reported to have had a fever when she was placed in the hospital. The parents called at the orphanage for the three older children on Saturday but did nothing about getting the twoi youngest from the hospital, Conviction on the child neglect charge provides for a or after. Kileen: Did you ever kill newspaper and television cam- Gein: You mean the girl and anyone else besides Mrs.

eramen took his picture with through this morning. At noon, were found. crews were lust getting the Art Judge, Waushara Coun her brother? Yes, it had to be.jWorden? 'Sheriff Schley. Kileen: How about Mr. Gein: Not to my knowledge.) There was a five-minute road cleared.

Crews worked ty deputy sheriff, revealed that Probably a 10-quart pail. One a quantity of embalming fluid, a Uueck? iThe only thing I am not too'ait for the district attorney. was a 10 qt. and one was 12 at. on the main federal and state highways today and indicated they would not even be able and a book on embalming pro uem: ne came rjeiore; De- sure xnat i Kinea ner; mat Kileen appeared, he ac cedures, were found in the Kileen: Then you proceeded fore the girl and her brother the only thing, because I didn't companied Gem an(j tne seT, to dress out the body? You came.

any weapons with me oriff baclc out t0 tne corridor foi for house. to start on the secondary roads until tonight or Wednesday. The district attorney said lOla me inai you xnougni you1 ivueen: utiure me uuuy wa: uu uij yivytiiy. reading of the warrant. on Willow Street two hours after they stole it from that lot.

All three youths were second offenders. The amount of snow tapered there was evidence of cannibalism. This, however, has down to one inch in the Madi The preliminary proceedings were brief. Gein arose and son and Oshkosh areas, with only a trace at dawn today at fine up to $500 or imprison bama. The twisters hit the Birmingham area and several small Alabama communities.

Floods Hit Kentucky Reforestation Camp Session Set on Dec. 9 ment the county jail up tOjMilwBukee Kenosha and Ra one year. dne But light snow WM fall Stage Cowboy Survey AMARILLO, Texas The Amarillo Globe-Times survey Central and western sections from Page 7 Sees Early Arms Aid To Allies ine aistnci attorney throuehout the state at stood before the judge, Sheriff Schley removed the plaid cap from the man's head, and the complaint charging robbery was read. Asks for Lawyer Judge Clark informed Gein that he had the right to ask for an attorney. Gein indicated mid-morning.

been denied by Gein. Bullet in Head Coroner Darby said an autopsy showed Mrs. Worden was killed with a small caliber bullet in the head. Two revolvers and two rifles were found at the place. The bullet recovered in the autopsy will be given ballistics tests, according to Wilson, ed 70 men on downtown streets to find how many Texans and Amarilloans in particular High winds were rapidly of Kentucky were hammered by tornadoes and electrical storms, while Hopkinsville was hardest hit by floods as the Little River overflowed.

Some 150 families were evacuated. piling the snow in drifts across A joint session of the Park Commission and Board agriculture commit the children will have a Juvenile Court hearing on Nov. 26 as being neglected. This was explained as a means of transferring custody of the children. Juvenile Judge Donald Glea-son signed an order today highways.

Driving conditions in the entire area north and still preferred Western attire. Eighteen of the 70 wore wide-brimmed Western hats but only one had on high-heeled boots. tee to open a study of he had funds t0 retain west of Madison were de Waters appeared receding and House Press Secretary Suamico Reforestation Camp James C. Hagerty said. was set Monday for Dec.

9 at scribed as generally poor. All main highways were snow some roads into the city of were passable. Small twist McElroy and the Pentagon -'oU P-m. transferring custody of the a ers skipped into the Danville expert, Asst. Secretary children to the Green Byt ltie Board ordered the oint session last week after receiv packed and rough with stretches of one-way traffic.

Drivers in the southeastern area and in Metcalfe County in of Defense Wilford J. McNeil, Rent a counsel, and the judge adjourned further court action for a week. The district attorney suggested bond of $5,000. Judge Clark set it at $10,000, however, and instructed the sheriff to return Gein to jail. It was not expected that Gein TWtrtfh be "able to raise" the the south central section but flew to the President's vaca part of the state were warned no injuries were reported.

tion headquarters from Wash-Flood waters covered about ington primarily to discuss the ing a resolution Frank Geurts proposing that the camp return to a complete penal character and that recreational facilities be moved to Apostolate until the Notf. 26 hearing. This is the story as pieced together by authorities: Went to Tavern Mr. and Mrs. Blaker left home about 3 o'clock Monday 60 per cent of seven counties defense budget starting the mm mvm in the Missouri fiscal year starting JuIyL the new Hobart park and golf; The big question confront course tract.

The resolutioi bond. Only a handful of spectators, followed a Board dispute earl afternoon to go to Andy Lom's Tavern, 700 Main St. They left a gas stove burning since there was no other heat the house, forcing the evacuation of more than 150 families from their farms. The overflows extended over thousands of acres of cotton and soybeans. In Tennessee, a flash flood near Portland halted service on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad between Franklin, and Nashville.

Wind Per Month 5 to be cautious because of slippery stretches at intersections and where snow had drifted across the Gusts Hit Milwaukee Gusts of wind up to 53 miles an hour were reported at the Milwaukee airport Colder weather moved in with the snow, dropping most overnight minimum temperatures to the 20s. Park Falls and Superior were the coldest spots with 21 degrees, compared with the nation's low of 4 below at Alamosa, Colo. For Only ing them is how much defense spending must be boosted to beat the challenge of Russia's space age weapons. In reply to questions, McEl-roy said no final decision was reached regarding the amount of an increase. A short time earlier today, A boy about 11 years old was left with the children.

He left in the evening to meet his father, but had a friend about the same age stay with the camp personnel and its 1958 courtrom- Reporters and pho-budget some from as far The Board last year created awav as Chicago and Minne-E. J. Smith Park, named almost outnumbered memory of the late Board the others, chairman, of part of the camp Back out at the farm-the re-land. The plans was approved porters found the crime lab-by the State Department of oratory technicians still at Welfare, which supervises jails! work. There is no electricity in and related facilities.

the house, although a power line runs past the place, and From Secretary of State Dulles told storms hit many areas Blaker youngsters. More than 100 families were 'a Washington news conference When one of the children started the mattress fire the he thought the IRBMs would forced to leave their homes in sections of southeastern Ten- youth became alarmed and not be available in operational amounts until the end of next Tornadoes, snow, rain went for the first boy who andjnessee after streams over Edward Gay and Leo Hobbins At Von Domelen's 314 N. MONROE Open Every Evening Till 9 P.M. Save lemon halves after the i the sheriff had rigged up a flowed. At Soring City a three- year-.

stayed with the young chil juice has been squeezed out, 'portable generator to supply notch the edges and use as I light. dren. Both boys went back to wind storms pounded many areas. Floods menaced some southern states, forcing hun- When the U. S.

military aca the Blaker house and, being 1802 it had pretty containers for tartar Junk in Woodshed demy opened in onlv 10 students. fireidreds of persons from their sauce to go with fish. I The woodshed, where unable to put out the themselves, called the I Fire.homes. Dept. This was around 7 p.m.

The parents returned home from the tavern around 9 p.m. after the children had been taken away. day rain sent Piney Creek surging from its banks, covering the main street with more than four feet of water. Seventy-five families were evacuated. Overflow waters from several other streams also were reported.

Mississippi reported at least six persons injured in tornadoes that struck across the state. It was the second straight day of out-of-season twisters. Two were killed Sun- Snow of more than a foot piled up in sections of Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, and Minnesota, as well as Wisconsin. Depths of 8 to 12 inches were general in South Dakota, Iowa, and Upper Michigan also. Tornadoes ripped across MAKE A DATE WITH A DYNAMIC 88 Q.DS mobility i.

areas in Alabama, Kentucky and Mississippi. More than 20 persons were injured in Ala-4day near Macon, Chemical Cheapens Control of Weeds RIVERSIDE, Calif. W-Sci-entists at the University of California, Riverside, say that a new chemical, monuron, controls common orchard wees for as little as $16 per acre. Plowing weeds under normally costs $27 per acre and contact sprays average $60 per acre the first year of application. Dr.

Boysie E. Day, plant phy A PENNY UQBA NICKEL THERE, AR MIGHTY OR THOUGH TMy SEEM fWMMV LIKE SMALL CHANGE. NOW siologist, said two pounds of I r4lnL.lilv A monuron will control weeds THEY'RE DOLLARS. IN MATURI from two to eight months. Salt is used in the manufacture of steel and also in various chemicals.

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