The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 39

'YHfy inyiyyypynry yYyryy-r WV The Boston Sunday Globe Aujtut 11. 1905 59 bm 1 bm Hi1 'V RF-IIPrffll STFRED SOFA and CHAIR ff Yr i PI fj .) (b' STYLE VALUE WORKMANSHIP tsr iuit mat Vm will to etliilitw ttot eer twtti rMmi toHty litlrtlw ullt (1t tkt ti.Ml tilil. IXCEfTIMU ltJtt. ltt wilr tlx ant ifciM MMIttinri to mtk W. tvlhtt aurilt rtl Mt Itloitt It lltj wtH4 Hm Mtwttlt.

4SIHCE la au au uaui 442 0410 BostM gun Deortor will Mil iy (King PHONE NOW AND with umolM Na ebllatuon VO EflU WS1THBH SLIPCOVERS m. ntbt SET "-j xi i aim pinimmcsTTW G3 FOUR YEARS AGO police checked this abandoned mail truck which had been abandoned after being hijacked near the junction Of Rte. 28 in Randolph. Thieves unloaded $1,551,277 in small bills from the mail compartment. (Globe 1962 File Photo) Year Left to Solve Great Mail Robbery By JONATHAN KLARFELD SUIT Reporter Everybody talks about the Great Mail Robbery, but nobody seems to know when anything is going to be done about it.

About the only thing definite is that if anything is going to be done in the courts, it has to be done before Aug. 15, 1967, one year from Monday. Next August, the statute of limitations runs out on the Plymouth mail robbery, the largest cash holdup in the nation's history. On Aug. 14, 1962, a muggy night, a U.S.

Mail truck rolled I StBffl I mv4V. Yw'Ti Pfc AJtafe mTWfflM TJTT. rmS i fJ4M. iliiCniI3 ,1 JS. FAMOUS MAKER'S ALL SOLID STATE fCA em AUTO RADIO 90 I Ml 1 I 1 3-SECTION Whip Antenna 1 Vf Wi tun nwtf (tin pnct this lOitf eti any gll-troninttr oi rodial UNIVERSAL MODEL with BUILT-IN For 12-voll posilivt or negaliva Jr A.

70 -WATT SOLID STATE STEREO HI-FI SYSTEM long Rte. 3, headed for Boston and criminal history. The truck was carrying a cash cargo $1,551,227 sent from Cape Cod banks to the Federal Reserve Bank in Boston. Driving was Patrick Schena of Everett. With him was a guard, William Barrett of Mansfield.

As the mail truck passed the Clark-rd. exit near Plymouth, the hijackers erected a detour barrier to keep further traffic off the northbound lane of Rte. 3. They then sped by the truck in two cars and blocked the road, about four miles north of the Clark-rd. exit.

The gang four or five of them stopped the truck and covered Schena and Barrett with submachine guns or shotguns while they bound and gagged them. When Schena and Barrett were trussed up, they were tossed into the mail compartment at the rear of the truck. Two members of the gang drove the truck, making several stops on back roads to unload portions of the loot. The bandits ditched the truck at Rte. 128 near Rte.

28 in the Randolph-Canton area. The guards freed themselves and the first alarm went to police at 10 p.m., starting an Investigation that continues today. Squads of U.S. postal inspectors went into action immediately after the robbery. Postmaster General Lawrence F.

O'Brien said Friday in Boston he understands the Post Office Department's investigation has been "pretty much completed since June, 1965." William F. White, chief postal inspector for the Boston area, says much the same thing. "Our job is investigation and referring the results to the U.S. attorney," he said. White said the decision as to when indictments will be sought is up to the U.S.

attorney's office. The U.S. attorney, Paul F. Markham, agrees things are in his hands, but says the investigation continues. Markham became U.S.

attorney July 7, when W. Arthur Garrity was elevated to Federal District Court judge. "I want to thoroughly familiarize myself with the matter," Markham said. "It's still undergoing continuing investigation." Markham said he could not give any time schedule for Grand Jury proceedings in connection with the case. "It's safe to assume the matter will be brought to a Grand Jury," he said, "but when, I don't know." None of the loot has ever been recovered and, so far, no one has been charged in connection with the case.

It is apparent the government intends to bring charges, but no one will say when or against whom. But if nothing is done in the next 365 days, nothing will be done at all. Police Bending Over To Obey Suspect Rule By LOUIS CASSELS t'nlted Prtii Inttrnitiantl At 00 UOO-h. Can't Be Matched Below $300 Elsewhere REALISTIC MINIMUS I FAMOUS 2 SS SPEAKERS MYLAR TAPE FEATURES PHONOGRAPH FEATURES REALISTIC AX-100 70-WATT STEREO hi REALISTIC 1011 Deluxe 4-Speed Automatic CHANGER AMPLIFIER 0)95 i -marss -nUi. Or a no Sold 149.93 on 7-INCH REELS Fantastic Price for MYLAR This Week Only Ready to Play Jusl Inl lightweight Take It Along On Tripd 10 REELS 2 6.95 i- Solid State 34-WATT AMPLER INTERCOM SYSTEM r.illTAR REALSTC 7A7 MONAURAl DELUXE a- volume, lone, I TZ intensity Controls Zontrols i lCliiuU wr- I AM 95SALE Operates up to 1 JUST PLUG IN START TALKIN6 95 TAPE RECORDER Our Reg.

(Rk 95 tect poor and Ignorant people who don't know their constitutional rights. The survey indicates there is still considerable perplexity over the scope of the decision. In at least one instance, a motorist tried to cite the ruling as justification for refusing to show his driver's license to a traffic patrolman. Many police departments have distributed pocket-sized cards to all officers, listing the four things which a suspect must be told as soon as 74.95 9 WOULD BE 109.98 Same Quality os $100.00 Units Dual Speed: 3 ips 9-TRANSISTOR MLKIE-l TALKIE I ELECTRIC GUITAR COLOR TV ANTENNA SYSTEM DUAL PICKUP 0)95 5 100 MW ONE jCHANNEL See the new Fall Shows in better color black-white CnmbMotFen FVHFFM Anttnna illionci utomoli( Retor lOO It, Twin fttm Twin leal 100-ft. Heavy Duty Rotor Cobl All Channel lighining Arrester 40-II.

Aluminum Greuni Wire Two Moil Slrto Jlondeffi Ml 8' WASHINGTON It could be a street in almost any city and the suspect has just been pushed against a wall, searched, and spun around to face the cop who grabbed him. That's Act One. Act Two, by ruling of the U.S. Supreme Court, requires the suspect to be informed before any questions are asked that: He "has the right to remain silent that anything he says can be used against him in a court of law that he has the right to the presence of an attorney, and that if he cannot afford an attorney one will be appointed for him, prior to any Questioning, if he so desires." The wording is from the decision the high court handed down June 13 in the now-famous case of Miranda vs. Arizona.

It has stirr'd a storm of controversy and a good deal of confusion. Criticism ha included charges the ruling coddles the criminal and will hamstring police in the performance of their duties. To learn what police departments think of the ruling, United Press International spot checked cities throughout the country. Results show that in most cases. The police are taking pains to comply with the Supreme Court's edict.

Some are doing so very eiuctantly, with strong pro-' fsts about the bad effect on law enforcement. however have even approvingly, accepted the court's edict. say it won't help hardened criminals but will pro he is taken into custody. New York and several other cities have printed standard forms to be filled out for each interrogation, certifying that the necessary warnings were given. Cleveland is conducting a series of seminars to acquaint its police with the ruling.

In Chicago, Police Supt. Orlando W. Wilson issued a general order July 11, calling for scrupulous observance of the new rules. The order was put to the acid test only six days later when police arrested Richard Speck, accused murderer of eight student nurses. Bending over backwards to avoid jeopardizing their case, Chicago police did not even Two 5-lt.

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Shore Plaza BROCKTON, Wettgate Mall fl WORCESTER. Lincoln Plaza Manv law enforcement of BOSTON, 110 Federal St. BOSTON, 594 Washington St. BOSTON, 167 Washington St. BROOKLINE, 730 Comm.

Ave. CAMBRIDGE, Fresh Pond Sh. Ctr. IU1 ficials made plain in talking 0 tm to UPI reporters that they are observing the new rules reluctantly and only because thev figure the courts will jj Lowell and W. Sorincfield.

Manchester. N.H.. Portland, Providence and E. R.I.- throw out any conviction they DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION i mi. nnPT Mftore riDcu rurwiNr.ci obtain if there's any doubt about the defendant's having been fully apprised of his rights.

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