News-Press from Fort Myers, Florida • Page 1

Mfll'S Thomas A. Edison Ssld There la oal; oo Fori Mjers and nlllioa people ara galag ta find it aat la Part Myora has Naa given tt) th City el a memorial "tJ ln ti stf SIXTY-EIGHTH YEAR FORT MYERS, FLA; SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1952 6e DAILY, lOe SUNDAl A Uzzcrd to CfciWrcn Thzt Skzald Be ftaicsfcJ (, -ft- ft 1 i vy I MM Prcjioal Vd2 To Build Major Shrimping Dose tea Toft Wages Hot 11 Il ls Flays Sensfsrs fcr Failure to Esck Tax Reorgsnizsticn WASHINGTON, March VP) Thia ia the way achoot children have to leave bus and walk across wooden bridge at Fort Myers Beach because span ia muafe for loaded baa and traffic kasard i causing concern to Deputy Into Swope and other authorities. Although bus drivsr puts out "stop" arm, motor-iata aoBMtimea fail to atop. Elementary students who go to Beach by bua and high school students who com from Beach in another bus make this walk twice daily. SUte cpuld essily strengthen bridge supports to eliminate this.

School President Unpacks loud Shirts, Trvr.ks KEY WEST, March 7. (JP) President Trnman returned to his favorite vacation retreat here today and began unpacking his loud sports shirts and awimming trunks. -s He came by air from Washington for three-week stay at theNavy's submarine where ho will bask in the sunshine, carry on official White House business and decide whether to run for re-election. The President left the capital at 12:53 p.m. after being assured that hia mother-in-law, who haa been seriously ill, waa improved enough to ait up in her Blair House sickroom.

His plane, the "Independence," came down at tho Boca Chic a Naval Air Station at 4:24 p.m. after a smooth and uneventful flight. ,0. Key West wss in a gsy mood, celebrating its trsditioa "La Se-mona Alegro" or week of Joy. Grand Jury Blames Noted Chicago Doctor In Horsemeat Inquiry But Operators Serf Relief Needed Now Ii They Stcry Here Suggestions for "ihrimp community" were advanced laat night at a meeting called by the Chamber of Commerce in an effort to prevent the wholesale evacuation of trawler from thia area.

However, the operator! appeared more concerned with immediate action, such aa lowering' the price of ice from $7 to $6 a ton. Some 31 sup-jjlicn, aervice representative! and Chamber of Commerce director met at the Civic Center. "Take care of the immediate needs," aaid one shrimper after hearing Harvey B. Richards, committeeman, suggest creation of long rartge plant, to provide cheaper dockage, fuel, ice and packing service. Problem Listed The high cost of ice cut two meek ago to $6.50, wa only one of the problem facing ihrimp operators, John Marin said.

He listed thete a fuel, crew problem, packing charges and repair. 3 O. Sloan, manager of the City Ice and Fuel Company waa present but made no comment. Get Short Ton While It had been reported that the cost of ice had been cut two weeks ago to $6.50 a ton, 'every shrimp operator speaking at the meeting referred to $7-a-ton ice and two even added that they were only "short ton as compared to the long ton regularly aold elsewhere." "Shrimpers here are unable to obtain cheap land near deep water. They are unable to provide themselves with cheep docking space and can't keep their costs down.

A a result, they have to pay $1 to $1.50 per box for packing at the dock and that is too much," Marin aaid. Other shrimper problems mentioned at the meeting were shallow channels and $3.50 an hour labor charge for repairmen to fix their boats. Community Plan CHICAGO, March 7 (JP) A grand jury Investigating illegal horse meat sales today reportedly accused Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, Chicago's top health officer, of improper conduct in office and failure to perform his duties.

Bundesen is president of the Chicago Board of Health, a syndicated health a Truman ITcnsws Appeal for Largs Fcrcign Aid Fund Lliti Succouful Result! of 1951; Socurity Program WASHINGTON, March. 7 Making a third appeal within 24 hour for hi $7,000,000,000 mutual security program, President Truman told Congress today that in Western Europe "the year 1952 may well be the critical time in the defense buildup." "The ultimate decision between free World and slave world lies in the balance," the President said. "With strength, the free nations would best be able to deter further Communist aggression, or to repel it if it occurred. Given such strength and the moral standards which inspire it, the free world could move forward in confidence of the ultimate decay of the Soviet alave world." If such strength is to be created, he said, continued U.S. aid ia needed.

Truman's latest arguments for the foreign anna and economic aid program were contained in hia first report on operations of the 1951 mutual security act aent to a Congress which displayed every evidence of trying to reduce the nearly eight billion dollars he has asked billion dollars he has asked the program during tha ch starts July 1. to run year which starts July 1. I I ire Drive for Votes 4. Asks Eisenhower Where He Stands on Major Issues CONCORD, N. March 7 (JP) Senator Robert A.

Taft let fly tonight at Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, the indicated favorite, in the strongest attack he haa yet made in his campaign to win the New Hampshire primary election. He asked a series of questions and asserted "my principal opponent has taken no definite position on any issue." Heretofore, Taft has paid only slight attention to Eisenhower or the statements of the general's backers. in a speech at Manchester tonight, Tsft said: "I think Governor Adams and Senators Lodge and Duff have done the general a tremendous disservice in bringing him into a contest when it is impossible for him to take a position on any controversial issue or let the people know how he stands." Where Doea Ike Stand? Taft then asked where Eisen hower stands with respect to the Taft-Hartley law, the civil rights program conduct of the Korean war and other domestic and international issues, "Is General Eisenhower prepared," asked Taft, "to call a spade a spade, without yielding to the natural inclination to avoid direct attack on his friends and associates in the present administration?" Taft added that 'he would support Eisenhower if "the general wins the GOP nomination.

1 For two days, Taft has been waging a campaign the like of which this state has never seen. He is traveling by automobile through back country areas recent ly hit by heavy snowstorms. His daily schedule keeps him going 12 and 14 hours without a stop, making speeches, shaking hands, visiting factories and schools, and standing in the slush at cross roads junctions to press home his arguments. Late surveys, however, indicated that Eisenhower is still holding a slim lead An estimate of the state 10 counties by eight Associated Press CalM Pas Two) Sizatliers Bocks Senator Russell WASHINGTON, March 7 A movement to corral Florida 24 convention delegates, instructed to support Senator Richard B. Russell of Georgia for the Democratic presidential nomination, is to start at Tallahassee March 10 and later in the day at Marianna when Sen.

Smathers addresses civic groups there. In speeches for delivery there, Smathers expresses the view that the Rusell candidacy is not a negative "stop Truman" enterprise, but a strong affirmative drive from the grass roots to place his name before the Chicago convention next July as the strongest, best qualified candidate the party can offer to the voters. The Senator reviews the part the Democratic party has played since Jefferson's time, giving1 to he country some of its greatest leaders and most forward-looking statesmen from the South, There is no reason, he declares, why the South cannot again assume the leadership of the party and the nation. In tht perapn of Russell, he declares, both the opportunity and the qualifications are present. icev nompsn Today'a message, aent to theiMJ glJ CtiSmtm capitol just before Mr.

Truman left iCUI3 tlmJ ClllhU Segregation Laws Upheld by Court But Authorities Ar Ordered to Provide qucd Facilities RICHMOND, March 7 (IP) A special three-judge Federal Court today unanimously upheld the constitutionality of Virginia laws re quiring separate public schools for whites and Negroes. The ruling on a suit brought by parents of Negro school children in Prince Edward County, said it found "no hurt or harm to either race" in the statutes re'quir ing separate but equal facilities for the races. The system "hss not been social despotism" as contended by plaintiffs in the suit, the court said, but on the contrary has "begotten greater opportunities for the Negro." Separation of the races in the public schools of Virginia "has for generations been, a part of the mores of ber people," the court opinion said, adding: "It indisputa bly appears from the evidence that the separation provision rests neither upon prejudice, nor caprice, nor upon any other measureless foundation. The Way it Life "Rather the proof ia that' it de clarcs one of the ways of life in Virginia." Arguments in the suit, brought by the Prince Edward County Ne gro parents with the backing of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, ended before the special court last Friday. The suit was filed last year aft er Negro pupils at the R.

R. Moton high school in Farmville went on a "strike" for several days in protest against alleged "Unequal facili-ties." The students claimed that the Moton school plant and curric- la Were inferior to the plant and curricula of white schools in the county. Counsel for the plaintiffs asked simultaneously that Negro facilities in Prince Edward be equalized with white facilities and that the state segregation' laws be declared unconstitutional, Oliver Hill, Richmond lawyer representing the Negroes, told the court that Negro school facilities were inferior to facilities provided white children "in every city and county in the state." Hill and various witnesses for the plaintiffs contended that segre gation breeds a feeling of inferior ity in Negro children. The state and the Prince Edward County school board, through a battery of lawyers headed by At torney General J. Lindsay Almond claimed that the "separata but equal" statutes were "morally defensible." And they told the court that the state is gradually moving toward full equalization of white and Negro school facilities by (Cntlaaeo Page Tea) COST OF LIVING NOTE LONDON, March 7 (JP) The government reported today it Is revising its cost-of-living guide, a list of representative items in everyday life.

A' new item added: Children's comic books. Takea iTeen-Aqers for Ride Boy Admits President Truman today barred any dragnet" grappling for evidence of corruption in federal agencies. And he accused some Senators of trying to hold onto, "political pa tronage" plums at tho expense of his plan to revamp the scandal-jar red Internal Revenue Bureau. Just before departing for a vaca. tion at Kep West, the President fir ed two letters to Capitol Hill in which he: 1.

Disclosed he had ordered all government agenciea to refuse ml House subcommittee's request for' data on case they have aent to tho- Justice Department for prosecution. The subcommittee has opened an Investigation into the Justice Department, which has been charged among other thing with laxity in pushing prosecutions of tax law violators. Attorney General Ho. Grath haa already refused to sup-ply a long list of data demanded by the subcommittee, and Truman backed McGrath up today with hia blast against "dragnet" metthoda. Like Patronage 2.

Accused critics of hi internal revenue reorganization plan of; seeking to "play politics" with tho nation's tax-collecting system and of being "more interested in their political patronage" than in clean-government. The reorganization plan would, among other changes, abolish tho'. system under which the jobs of col lectors of internal revenue are po. liticsl Instead most of tho tax bureau's off icisls would be putv under civil service. Senator Georee (D-Ga.

one of' the leading foes of the President's plan, took the Senate floor to ply angrily to Mr. Truman late to; day. He declared the President waa trying "to remove the issue of ruption from the 1952 campaign." George said the President, in his latest statement, "confesses that ha has not been able to anpoint c'an, efficient snd honest sollectori afjn. temal revenue." The Georgian is author of a re- solution which wuld reject the in. temal revenue plan.

A vote is due next week. Truman had scarcely left Wssh- ineton when the White House dis closed his order backing McGrath's shutdown on information sought by a Howe subcommittee headed by Ben. Chelf (D-Ky), The committee had requested a list of all cases over the last six years in which the Justice Depart- (CoaHaseO Pum Tno Cold, Snow Hit In California ISf Tkt Associated Prcaa) .1 Snow, rain and freezing drizzles dropped in various sections of tho nation Friday with an early March cold spell covering the eastern half. Snow fell along the southern shores of Lake Erie and Ontario, in most of North Dakota and northern Minnesota, most of tho Middle Atlantic states, northern New England and Southern California. tit Highways were blocked, power lines damaged and the desert towna of Little Rock and Pearlblossom, were isolated by a snow which blanketed tha Mojave Desert.

Four inches fell at' Calif. Rains drenched the re mainder of Southern California. Freezing drizzles occurred in southwestern Nebraska, northwest Kansas and northeast Colorado. The cold extended from the Rock ies to the New England region with sub-zero readings in some parts of Montana and Michigan. wimwiR Ia Fort Myers yesterday.

-March 7: high 72, low 88; humid- ity 78 per eent at 8:80 a.ra 39 per eent at 1:80 p.m.; Forecast: Cloudy and mild. rWlnds: Moderate northeast. Tides at Fort Myers beach today high 12:34 p.m. and 11:51 p.m., low 6:02 a.m. and 1:09 p.m.; tomorrow: high 12:54 p.m, low :32 a.m.

and 8:41 p.m. S. Sun rises 8:47, sets 6:35. Moon-rises 4:03 p.m sets 5:02 a.m. TEMPERATURES ELSEWHERB tt Alpena It tmliTllls 4S II Morris -foundation Cculd Have Halted to Red China Lawyer Tells Senate Probe Power Was Not Exercised; WASHINGTON, March 7 UP) A New York attorney testified to day that a foundation headed by Newbold Morris, the government's cleanup chief, had the power to halt a subsidiary company's oil trade with Red China, but did not exercise it.

The oil shipments have come under the fire of the Senate'a investigations subcommittee. Sen. Mundt. (R-SD) has denounced what he called blood-soaked made in the traffic Witnesses have testified the shipments besran in 1940 and con tinued in early I960, They ceased before the fighting began in Korea. Under questioning before the committee today, Houston H.

Wesson acknowledged that the China International Foundation, could have stopped the shipments because it controlled the tankers operated by United Tanker Corp. "If China International had said 'we are strongly opposed to making these charters, they would not have been made," Wasson con- rv-'-. t-'iki iM Wasson is Morris law partner. He testified that their law firm has received about $158,500 in fees for representing two of the ship ping firms involved in the oil trade. To Call Morris i The' 'Committee announced that Morris will be called to testify next Tuesday.

Morris has denied any impropriety and expressed a wish for an opportunity to tell his side of the story After listening to Wasson tes timony today, Sen. Nixon (R-Calif) commented that morality concerned Is about the equal of that of international pirates." But Wasson defended the Chart ers, stating United States agreed to transport goods for the Chinese communists because "This country had adopted a 'policy of trying to wean tho Chinese Communists away from Russia" by permitting trade with them, He had testified previously' that (Contlnae Pa Tw) TOKYO SNOWFALL TOKYO, Saturday, March 8 (JP) An unseasonal snowfall carpeted Tokyo with three inches of snow up to daybreak today. Weathermen predicted the fall would continue until nightfall or later One, man was reported killed when he rode his bicycle blindly through the snow into the path of a suburban electric train. s. 1 columnist, a nationally known au- thority on baby care and once an unsuccessful candidate for governor of Illinois.

He was reportedly named in a Cook County grand jury true bill accusing him of malfeasance and nonfeasance. Maximum penalty, if convicted, would be $20,000 in fines and removal from office. Shortly after the grand Jury's action. Mayor Martin H. Kennelly announced that at Bundesen's re-' quest he had granted the physician a leave of absence from his post as board of health president.

The mayor said that because of Dr. Bundesen's. record "I am sure the citizens of Chicago will withhold judgirient on the charges made against him until he has had an opportunity to answer those charges." Investigators charge that racke- teers reaped huge profits by from 20 to 25 million pounds i i 5 n.1. cago in 1950 and 1951, The horsemeat was ground up and mixed with beef and sold for human consumption at OPS ceiling prices for hamburger. True Bill Prepared Bundesen was summoned before the grand jury three times.

State's Attorney John S. Boyle told newsmen a "detailed and complicated" true bill was being drawn up against Bundesen. He said it probably will be returned in court as an indictment Monday. Gustav Hermann, who resigned as chief food inspector for the board of health, reportedly testified before the grand jury that four board Inspectors offered him bribes to ignore illegal horse meat sales. Hermann was reported to have said he spumed the propositions, reported the incidents to Bundesen and to have claimed that Bundesen took no action.

Hermann, in his letter of resignation, blamed his own laxity for conditions in the department that permitted illegal horse meat sales. However, Herman later reportedly testified that Bundesen "badgered" him into resigning and stood over (Contlnard Two) Sanibel llousinoi Project Planned Plan for a breach housing development on Sanibel Island were announced yesterday with the pur chase by Robert A. Monteith of Bound Brook, N. of a 450-foot wide atrip from the Gulf of Mexico to the bay from Sanibel Estates, Inc. The price was not disclosed.

Monteith. was formerly vice president and director of Personal Products a large subsidiary of Johnson Johnson of New Brunswick, N. J. He has contracted, with Kinzle Brothers to clear and level the land, which lies about 900 feet west of the ferry, landing, and plans to start the construction of several houses this summer. Mr.

and Mrs. Monteith and their young son, Richard, left yesterday after spending two months at Fort Myers Beach. They plan to return in May bringing their. 36-foot sports fishing boat, Black Witch. Monteith recently purchased a substantial interest in Sanibel Estates, of which E.

B. Kinzie is president, and plans to devote full time to the development of his Sanibel property. Sanibel Estates consists of 600 acres on the eastern end of Sanibel with a mile of gulf and a mile of bay front Kinzie said 35 acres from, the gulf to the bay adjacent to the ferry landing owned by Kin-lie Brothers has cleared, graded and planted with -coconut palms since Jan. 1 and a yacht basin 200 by 200 feet is now under construction between the ferry landing and the lighthouse. Work will start immediately on clearing and grading the Sanibel Estates property between the Monteith tract and the 35 acres alfeady The corporation plans to' buy a DDT spraying machine and conduct intensive mosquito control on the cleared area.

i 1 DR. HERMAN BUNDESEN aa llCUtt I.IC.17C2rS lIVsslg On Potatoes WASHINGTON, March 7 VP) Three house members, in identical bills, have asked Congress to ban price supports or price ceilings on short-cycle vegetables those with a growing season of 150 days or less. The measures, Introduced by Reps. Molntire (R-Me), King (R-Pa) and Herlong, (D-Fla), are aimed particularly at removing price ceilings on Irish potatoes but slso named 36 other specific vegetables. 1 Mclntire said In a statement that price support is not needed to insure a plentiful supply of short-cycle vegetables "because they can be grown quickly and in greater quantities than they can be consumed, so that supply rapidly adjusts itself to demand and prices fair to producer and consumer." Price ceiling on such vegetables, he said, are impractical and "are self-defeating, because they discourage production and interfere with the quick adjustment of supply and demand." GIDEON BIBLE HELPS ST.

LOUIS, March 7 (JP) Mel, vin L. Renquist of Synosett, N. openned a Gideon Bible in his hotel room today and glanced at the fly leaf, on which was written: "If you are troubled and discouraged, read Psalm 34, Page 625." Renquist turned to the page and found a $5 bill. -r-: $100,000 Air Base parking lot from a civilian employe, later was found abandoned and ablaze on Division Street, East Greenwich, R. about five miles from the air station.

i Thi was the second robbery In little more than a year from the Credit Union, which banks savings and makes loans to civilian employes at the station. In Februaryr burglars cracked a safe in the office and escaped with $60,000. The Credit Union's assets are listed at $1,500,000. Late today two men, both employes at the air station, were picked up by Cranston, R. police and held for questioning by FBI agents about complicity in the A short time later state police sent out an alarm for a 1947 blue coupe bearing Rhode Island registration plates and carrying two men.

Lynch ssid ha had obtained the money a few minutes before the gunmen's arrival from the naval disbursisg department a half mile away. It was to have been used to cash checks for civilian employes. Today is their semi-monthly Py day. A $500,000 shrimping community on the north side of the river to be known as "Shrimp, Florida" waa suggested by Richard. All ap peered to favor it but stressed the urgency of immediate action.

"If you realise, 250 boata, 50 piers, a freezing plant, ice plant, canning factory, a complete community providing facilities that will attract and hold a large fleet and large volume of the shrimp business," Richards said, "then we can get together and build such a place." Lower Costs Richards proposed tha establishment of such a base a the only sound means of providing adequately for the needs of a shrimp fleet. He said, "We can attract numbers, gain volume, and lower service costs to the minimum." Financial arrangements could be handled locally or through outside banks, Richards said, and ha pointed out that the investment would be made to repay cost like "the big citrus exchanges who own and operate their own packing and marketing facilities." Available land for the location of auch a project waa offered by Paul G. Franklin who has property on the north bank opposite Whiskey Creek. Homer Welch, manager of the REA electric co-operative in Fort Myers, promised power lines. Get Banks Intereated The only go-ahead signal to the plan was a suggestion that the Chamber conduct further meetings to get local people interested in the idea and to learn what plans would be necessary in order to get bankers interested.

At the same time the Chamber (Caatlaa' Paaa Ten) Women Hss 2 Sets Of Twins in Yesr PONTIAC, March 7 (JP) Eleven months ago Mr. and Mrs. George Wooten had no children. Today they have four. Mra.

Wooten, 22, gave' birth to tiny twins yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital. One, a boy, weighed one pound eight ounce. Tha other, a girl, weighed one pound seven ounce. Born mora than two months pre maturely, the twins were described as "apparently normal" by physicians. Attendants said it waa too early to report on their chances for survival The twins join another set of twins, 11 months old, in the Wooten The father ia a Pontiac factory worker.

MAY BE A PHONE IN CAR'S FUTURE You may yet enjoy telephone service in your own automibile. Communicationa experts predict this to bo tha next big improvement available to the public, Bat the telephone you now have in your homo quickly puta yoa in toach witk a News-Press clsssifield ad writer when, yoa ant to place a want ad. Whether you've something to II or to need someone to rk for you or are esger to recover a loss, simply dial 4-4241. aw iuriu yvwaviun, uwcib primarily on what the President termed accomplishments of the pro- gram thua far, "A growing achievement of our mutual security program has been the' fact, that not one nation has turned from the path," he said. "Neutralism the.

ostrich like disposition to Ignore the reality of the Soviet threat has steadily declined in the face of growing confidence in the free world's ability to defend itself." Rid Cress Workers Asked to Report All Red Cross drive workers Were asked yesterday by Chairman Ray Tipton to make their initial reports on contributions by 10 a.m. Monday. The reports may be made to team captains or direct to Red Cross headquarter! at the former junior high school building, phone 4-3401. Tipton also asked that all worker complete their solicitations by noon Wednesday ao that a final report may be made then. "All indications are that the Red Cross drive for $12,000 here is off to a good start," Tipton said, "and good coverage is being made by the workers.

Mrs. L. L. Crumpler, chairman at Punta Rassa, has completed solicitation in that section and has surpassed the quota." The committee chairmen are Mrs. Gilbert Hamilton, residential; Sidney Davis, business; Walter Draughon, special gifts, and Mra.

A. C. McDonald, outlying sections. Yeggs Get At Naval NAVAL AIR STATION, Quon-aet Point, R. March 7 Two daring bandits wearing halloween masks and carrying short, stubby revolvers risked gunfire from three S.

"Marine sentries and matched $100,000 in cash today from the air station Credit Union manager and an armed civilian guard. The gunman raced. their green, late-model sedan through the main gate the lone entrance and exit to the hugs base at more than 60 miles an hour and almost ran down one of the Marine guards attempting to wave them to a stop. Government funds were not Involved. It was the biggest New England robbery since the $1,219,000 Brink's armored ear service holdup in Boston on Jan.

17, 1960. Gerald Lynch of Apponaug, R. Credit Union manager, and Thomas Smith, civilian guard, were about to carry tho fundsin two cloth sacks and a brown paper bag from their parked cars at the rear of the banking building when the bandits drove up and seized the money at gunpoint. The bandits' ear, stolen at a base in Victim's Cadillac Killing Miami Recluse of Calhoun and two other teen-age students, ono of them a 14-year-old girl friend. Both were ed held by Peace Justice Edwin Lee Mason County Juvenile Officer Ira Jiazelett, as material witnesses.

Mason ordered Calhoun bound over to criminal court on first degree murder charge. Engel gavo this account: Calhoun's stepfather, Garrett Calhoun, brought the youth to police and asked them to question him. He said the boy had been driving the Cadil-lac which he claimed "a man had given, him to i Garrett said the mother of the girl had called "tipped him off" after the youth) NORTH MIAMI, March VP) A. 15-year-old junior high school student confessed today, Police Chief Karl Engel said, that he killed a wealthy recluse and later took hia teen-age companions for rides in the victim' 1947 Cadillac. Engel aaid Charles (Chuck) Calhoun, eight- -grade student at Horace Mann junior high school, finally yielded to police questioning and calmy admitted: "Yes, I did It because he wanted me to do 'jobs' to steal and hold up places and bring boys to his house." Engel said the body of Harold F.

Whidden, 67-year-old wealthy recluse, was found in his rambling home, a bullet hole in his forehead. Tho slaying apparently took place about 6 p.m. Wednesday in the bedroom of Whidden' home at 8800 Northeast Third Avenue, but waa not discovered until shortly before midnight last night, Engel said. Police said walls of the bedroom in which Whidden' body wa found were "decorated" with photos of nudes taken from "art magazines" and $40,000 worth of stocks and other securities found in the home were not disturbed. Engel said the confession was made at the North Miami police station about 5 a.m.

today after an all-night investigation and questioning stories that he had bought the ear "the inheritance of his father" who police where he had parked thi" "rides" to some friends. Engel thought it was "just a stolen car a patrolman to watch It Memphis 1 tt IS MtrMlan II Miami fl 1 Mina It It Msblla ft; 4f tiaatasiaaiT tt Jl Msalsal It' It Nsar Orlaaaa tT 4 Ns Tark It Nsrfslk tt Pklladslpaia Fascitis rittstarsb r.rtlawf Ma 14- It BlakawM 41 St It laalt 4T IS Baa AataaU Tt It Baa Fraa It Sannnak 14 If Ssallto 14 St Tsaiaa Tt It Ws.hinaisn I tf WtlaUaftMl 4 Ailll 4 Atlaata St AtW -ClUr 4 BlraUasaaaV tt Bartaa It BaftoW It CaarlaU it Calcaea Cincinnati 41. CWla. v' St Dallas tT Dmvtr 4t Rsa Mslaas 14 Dstrsll 1 Oahth ti flalratea ft SJaaslaa Jt iataisavihV It' am Cttf' 41 Ks Wart tt KaaiTllW. ft-Mills Rack li Us Anatlts tt him earlier and I Burkhart and police Calhoun Officers found car, Whidden told conflicting for $1,400 from is no longer alive.

The youth told car after giving said at first he case" and assigned tht girl were apprehended and told had told them he "killed a man." a ,22 caliber rifle and pistol in. the had reported them stolen if nome two weeKS Officers then hoUSa. 1. ago. found Whidden' body, in the '4.