The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

Boston Sunday Globe July 28, 196S Willie Names Faces In the News Souvenir Hunters Rush to Carve Up Hack Off Hide Sections; CG Provides Sea Burial Thomas Henry Carter, 28, has won the right to have a jury trial to see whether he behaved properly or not as an FBI employee. Carter brought suit after he was fired as an FBI clerk. He was only engaging in "perfectly normal activities" he said, when he had a young woman stay overnight in his bachelor pad in suburban Washington, D.C. Carter's dismissal came after an anonymous letter accused him of "sleeping with young girls and carrying on." It was a name and a face long out of the limelight, but former Argentine President Juan Peron looked very durable as he emerged from. a memorial Mass in Madrid for his late wife, Eva Peron.

With Peron this week-end was his present wife, Isabel Martinez. in rirr ULU1 pv 2 4 QUINCY RESIDENTS INSPECT 20-TON WHALE CARCASS AT MOON HEAD (UPI) WHALE (Continued from Page 1) Once, Tuesday, he rammed a boat and dumped a woman into the water. The Coast Guard warned that even whales have rights and pointed out that anyone convicted of chasing or molesting one could be fined $10,000 or jailed a year under a Federal law. Hull police arrested two young surfers pestering Willie Thursday and charged them with a breach of a state cruelty-to-animals statute. Marine biologists from the University of Rhode Island tried to learn more about communicating with whales by recorded humpback mating calls for Willie.

He was apparently not interested. Friday Willie deserted his fans and tormentors and moved to a new locale. He was seen at sundown, prowling the shallows near the Long Island bridge in Boston harbor. Soon after that, presumably, he met his end, alone and unwatched. When the carcass was discovered at 6 a.m.

Saturday, police closed the mile-long road past the beach where Willie lay, because they figured a large throng would want to pay their last respects. They were right. The road resembled a pilgrimage trail as whale worshipers hiked down the causeway's hot pavement. Many youngsters braved a rising tide to wade but to Willie, and soon kids were using his body as a diving platform. The bright sun and cool breezes off Quincy Bay added to the atmosphere.

Even without vendors, children quickly discovered a source of souvenirs Willie himself. In scarcely an hour, much of his back was skinned while as little hands clutched pieces of hide and blubber. When the tide was high in early afternoon, the curtain, finally began to fall on the Show. The 44-foot Coast Guard patrol boat from Pt. Allerton 4 But Prof.

William Scheville, a biologist at the Woods Hole Oceanographic theorized that since the Hull whale seemed spry and full of life," it probably was'-V enjoying a prolonged sfjore dinner of small -fish minute plankton in the warm shallows' zzl; He added that the whale's grandstanding was natural-' because the "humpback is one of the most playful animals' rounded Moon Island, tied a line to' Willie's tail and slowly pulled him off the beach. Out in'deeper water, his body slowly rolled over, posing twa white blotched fins above the water. Several hours a fleet of nearly 50 boats watched the whale sink to the bottom when the Coast Guard released it 1Q miles past Boston Lightship. What prompted the big humpback to venture so close to shore? Biologists weren't really sure. One noted that whales often head for offshore waters when they're old and sick and sense they're going to die.

alive." But he advised curious humans to.jive the rmmp back a wide berth. JUAN PERON AND WIFE William P. Bundy, U.S. undersecretary of state for Far Eastern and Pacific affairs, arrived in Paris after an Asian tour. Bundy "will have talks in Paris with W.

Averell Harriman, leader of the U.S. delegation conieririg with the North Viet-namese. JtBz Liu Shao-chi keeps bobbing up again and again in Red China, despite accusations and lam-bastings by the official press, that would finish an ordinary bourgeois reactionary running dog. Latest from the newspaper Peking People's Daily: "The revolutionary mass movement led by Chairman Mao has passed a political death sentence on China's Khrushchev" (that's Liu). Richard Ault, 30, knows that Bali H'ai is somewhere just over the horizon, even though he has been frustrated from finding it for five years.

In 1963 Ault began planning to live like Crusoe on an uninhabited Pacific island. In 1967 Ault, his wife, Lois, and daughter Tracey, 4, got to Hawaii and ran out of money. This June, they left California again, hoping to land on Suvarov, a green dot 600 miles east of Samao. But they were refused a landing permit. Now Ault says he'll raise more money in Los Angeles and go back to Fiji to keep searching for his own special island.

lr' "It a humDback ever hit a small boat a good whack there'd be nothing left but kindling said Greater Boston Robbery Report Banks Find Stick-Up Talk Gaining Currency machines, suspect 'WDney lb- to the national average, which: shows that of alt By ROBERT L. WARD SUM leporter The the State the World Tdisappear in minutes, and many 'times-we end up with an abandoned stolen car," he said. Bankers, already alarmed at the sweeping increase in robberies, are taking steps to increase existing security and their offices. 7-" Silent alarms and surveillance cameras are being installed, and "bait" money is creeping into more cash drawers. The alarms and cameras are triggered on the orders of the holdup man himself.

When he asks for the cash in the drawers, he does not know that its weight is holding down a spring switch controlling the devices. When it's passed over, they're automatically that dwafted the activitijesof interstate in the Ronnie and Clyde era. He said today's typical holdup man is young, oper-ates during the day, and usually in 88 percent of the attempts. Money taken during the robberies averages $6098, and the man flees in a car usually stolen. While some persons have been apprehended in the recent wave of holdups, the majority have not.

Law enforcement officials are divided on whether the robberies' are the work of amateurs or of a professional gang systematically striking in the suburbs. One police official, noting that many of the jobs have been well planned, said a group of professionals from Canada is working in the area. "On many of these holdups they know the layout, the escape routes, distance to the police station" and even how far away the nearest cruiser will be at a cer-'tain time. They strike and Since they have less police protection, they can be jcase.d easily with little risk of attracting attention. Escape is swift over nearby, expressways with little traffic congestion to slow robbers down or allowr.for roadblocks.

Friday 'used to be the day for robbing a bank, but Monday is increasing in popularity. Friday-night deposits from shopping centers in the suburbs are not processed over the week-end. Most bank robberies occur between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., with holdup men carrying guns. But a number of robbers use toy weapons that look like the real thing.

According to Joseph P. Healey, first vice president of the Massachusetts Bankers unless there is a change, banks will find it more difficult to hire both officers and tellers because of the risk of staring down a gun barrel real or fake. James L. Handley, special agent for the FBI in Boston told bankers at a recent convention that bank robbery reached its all-time high last year with an alarming rise xated anywhere' ih -the cflim can easily be checked determine whether' or not is stolen, and if so, when and where. While-' holdups probably, icials believe they the amount- of- moneys taken and make apprehension quicker by training employes.

Managers are urging personnel to check all protective devices to see that they are in working order. They also are making sure excess cash is swiftly transferred from the tellers to vaults. Employees also are urged to be on the alert for suspicious persons in or near the bank, and to report to the manager. During an actual holdup, they are instructed -to note the bandit's description, clothing, weapon, and physical -characteristics. If possible, without provoking the bandits -to violence, they are to 'activate the alarms, signal coworkers and include bait in the loot.

types of robbery, bank holdups have increased 154 percent since 1960. In numbers, it means that, bank robberies' have creased from 154 to 2551 a year ago. Reluctantly, both bank and police officials admit that if someone wants to rob a bank, he will, despite security and protective devices. Officials also agree that the majority of holdups take place at branches in outlying areas rather than in central, downtown headquarters. Reasons for the marked increase, according to the United States Investor, a trade publication, are the rising population, poverty and unemployment.

At the same time, the large population shift to the suburbs has resulted in a sharp increase of branch banks. In keeping with modern architecture, banks now are spacious and open, unlike earlier models with bars, grill work and guards. The old saying that something is "as safe as money in. the bank" needs revision. recent-events are' any indication, 1 money in the bank is not safe 'from robbers.

And in many cases, the holdup man need not carry a gun to make a sizeable "withdrawal." During the past week, six armed holdups took place at banks in Greater Boston. The total for the month now stands at eight. During June, three holdups were reported by State Police, who compiled a running list from teletype and FBI reports. Their records, from Jan. 1 to date, note the following number of bank holdups: May, June, July, so far.

For the same period a year ago, the figures are: Jan. March, April, May, 1 June, July, 0. The local figures conform THE WORLD This year's gloomy outlook for foreign aid. Page 64. U.S.

believes first raid by Thailand Communists was only an opener. Page 75. FEATURES Former Newton, man aims to salvage the Lusitania. Page 40. Arthur J.

Goldberg launches a new image in his defense of Rev. William Sloane Coffin Jr. v. 1 Page A-2. Maze of signs at Logan Airport hinders nonstop driving.

Page A-3. Supreme Court chief justice nominee Abe Fort-as expounds on civil disobedience. Page A-5. One of the newer deter-ents, bait or recorded money kept in cash drawers can be listed with the National Crime Information Center in Washington. By use of data processing.

Quarter Million Dollars Stolen in 8 Hub Area Thefts This Month BOSTON Exodus building becomes a canvas for two black artists. Page 31. The Boston Public Library comes to Roxbury. Page 76. B.R.A.

employees speculate on rumored staff reductions. Page 43. A new, independent is launched in Roxbury. Page 48. East BostprTget'S'lts very own City THE.

STATE Compensation for the innocent victims of violent crimes. Page 36. Funds sought to protect Martha's Vineyard headland. Page 67. Quincy shipyard reinstates 21 supervisors discharged after walkout.

Page 75. Motorcycle club members tell why they joined, how they feel bugged by police and people. Page 63. Italian crew doesn't feel optimistic about raising the Andrea Doria. I Page 11.

THE NATION surtax may cost you more than you expect. July 22 Grove Hall Savings Bank, 1175 Blue Hill Dorchester. At 11 a.m., a small man with a moustache entered and asked a teller to change a $50. He then whipped out a gun and demanded cash. He fled on foot.

An unknown amount was taken. July 22 Warren Cooper, ative Bank, 1231 Washington st, Roxbury. At 12:30 p.m., a bearded man entered the July 23 Security National Bank, Eastern Lynn. At about 10:30 a.m., two masked and armed men entered, held customers at bay, and after several minutes fled in two cars driven by accomplices. They took $138,000.

July 24 Milton Bank and Trust Co.M Braintree Five Shortly after 11:30 a.m., two armed men entered, held customers at bay, and ordered a teller to bank, pulled a gun and forced a teller to empty cash drawers in two cages. The treasurer was held at gunpoint. The man fled on foot with $1186. July 22 First National Bank, Northgate Shopping Plaza, Revere. At 9:30 a.m., five armed men pushed by six customers as the bank opened.

They announced a holdup and in three minutes fled in stolen car with an estimated $60,000. July's calendar of Greater Boston bank robberies to date has gone like July 2 Coolidge Bank and Trust 176 Ale wife Brook Cambridge. At 11:35 a.m., four armed men entered the bank. While one stood at the front door, another accosted the manager and told him to open the vault. The other two went behind the tellers' windows and took cash from four drawers.

Within two minutes they fled through a rear door and escaped in a car reported stolen in Boston. The car was found abandoned a short time later in Cambridge. The amount taken was $29,000. July 16 Suffolk-Franklin Savings Bank, 139 Massachusetts Boston. At 9:25 a.m., two armed men entered and ordered three employes to turn over the money.

The men fled on foot down a nearby alley with $2794. fill up a bag. The men fled in a car later abandoned near Ridge Arena. The amount taken was $1000. July 2S Arlington National Bank, 171 Massachusetts Two men wearing sunglasses, one with a entered at 2:15 p.m.

and -demanded''' Cash from They fled to a waiting car and driver; JThe car, found abandoned later, was identified as stQlen. They took $8000. It may take two ballots, but Nixon's expected to be the one. Page A-6. Politics victimizes millions of starving Bia-frans.

Page A-7. Better relations may emerge from New York-to-Moscow flights. Page A-17. How a minister fares INDEX TO FEATURES Guide to Globe Classified Advertisements dressed as a hippie on Boston Common. Magazine.

Singing Canary David Canary, that is joins Bonanza cast. TV Week. POLITICS Latest Gallup Poll gives Death Notices 74,75 Desks, Store and Office Fur nituro and Fixtures B47 Diamonds, Jewelry, etc Dogs, Cats, Pets, etc B28 Dolls and Toys B47 Electronic Equipment Farm and Village B42 FEMALE HELP B19-B28 For Sal B47 Foreign and Sports Cars B63, B64 Furnished Apartments B46, Furnished Rooms Furniture, etc. B47 Garages for Rent Heating and Plumbing B47 Hi Fi, Television, B47 Home and Garden B49-BS6 Horses, Carriages, ote Hotel and Restaurant Supplies. B47 Household Help Wanted B19 Accountants B19 Air Conditioning Fans B47 Airplanis -Sirvieas B47 Apartmants for B45, B46 Apartments Wantid 846 1 Art and Suppliis B47 Auction Silas B29 AUTOMOBILES BS7-B64 Bicyclis, Motorcycles B63 Billards and Pool.

Book B47 Business Machines B47 Business Opportunities Capo Real Estate B44 Camps for Boys and Girls 57 Cash Registers B47 Children to Board Child Day Car B45 Clothing, Furs B47 Commercial and Industrial Properties Convalescent Homes B45 Houses to Let and Winted Income Property B42 Information Wented B29 Instruction, Female B19 Instruction, Male B19 Land For Sale B44 Livestock B29 Lost, Found, etc, B29 Machinery end Tools B32 Maine Real Estite B42 Maine Summer B42 MALE HELP B1-B19 MARKET BASKET B47 Medical Supplies B47 Mobile Homes, Treilers Motor Trucking 848 Musical Instruments New Hampshire Real Estate Office and Desk Spec B41 Photographs, Cameras, etc. REAL ESTATE. B33-B46 Real Estate Mortgages B41 Rial Estate Wanted .844 V.B47 Resumes Salesmen Wanted, Male. Schools, Colleges, ete Services and Repairs B19 Sewing Machines Situations Wented, Female Situations Wanted, Male Sports Cars BS8 Sporting Goods B47 Stamps 4 Coins Storage Summer Cottages and Houses B41 Trucks B47 Typewriters, etc B47 Vacuum Cleaners, Washing Midlines, Cerpet B47 Vermont Real Estate, Wallpapers B47 Wanted B47 Yachts, Motor Boats, etc. B30, B31 Aereu City Dtk ..........47 Antiqui A48 ArchiUetur A4S Art A4I Atlt B.th (Mif.26) Autei 66 Belting B30, B31 Book.

A47.A4I Brldg Points 65 dUnd.r A10 Ctmtri tyt A13 Chi B32 Celumnliti Ptg AS' Confidential CM A37 Cronword (Mi. 27) Drum Cerei All Editerlili A4 Educ, Set. AS, Bl Financial 19-73 Hint Radio Haa! Af Homo Gardan B49-B3B Local Linti ...61 Military ....61 Obituariot ..75 Political Pago A6 Rial Eitato B33-B46 Schools A38-A40 Scouti Shi in (Mi.TV2) Social Security B32 Soeioty A25-A32, A34-AJ6 Seorti Sporti Can B58 Stampi, Coini B32 Star (Jitir Stolnbarg A41 Thaatin A41-A46 Travel A17-A24 TV, Radio Changi ........65 TV.Riido (Mi. TV M2) Woman's Clubi Woman's Pages A2S-A37 Page 34. Education costs the only way to go is up.

Page 37. New Study may reduce the federal bureau-! cracy. Page 12. New Senate bill author-, izes $1.5 billion for i health aid. Nixon 5-2 lead over Rocky.

Page 24. 1968 the incredible political year. Page 27. LBJ looking forward to retirement and being his own man. Page 30.

Senate rejected a President's friend as chief, justice i in 1795. Page 12. i I Page 12. Stokes eases most riot restrictions. Pact 4..