The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 16

16 Boston Evening Globe Wednesday, June 20, 1973 IN NEW YORK Malinke's father contradicts Hub police testimony HOTIl Py Alan II. Shcrh.m Globe Staff 2 ftllilllllllli Washington Wayne Mahnke of 2V mrie todnv contradicted the'trstunony. given by two Boston rx- re detectives during the rnurder trial of his 22- stayed on the premises in the gameroom and television room until about 11:30 p.m. However, Mahnke said he did not see his son again until shortly after midnight, about five minutes after he arrived home from the junior college. He said he saw nothing significant about his son's appearance when he entered the house.

Flanagan, during cross-examination, hammered at the condition of George's shoes when he entered the Mahnke denied that his either made any comment during the conversation between Bradley and Bulger or that he shook his head in a negative fashion. Mahnke said he "didn't recall" hearing' Bradley say to Bulger: "Billy, the first time we asked him if 3ie was with Rhonda Bornstein he denied seeing her that particular night." Mahnke testified that his son had arrived at the Crahm student union about 7 p.m. Sept. 15 and house. Mahnke said he couldn't recall if the shoes were muddy or wet.

Mahnke said that on Dec, 9, 1971, he observed his son come home. "He was coming up the stairs to the front porch. His face was swollen, his eye was closed and there was blood on his face, mouth and hair. "There were no buttons on his jacket," Mahnke said, "and there was blood on his jacket and pants." Mahnke had been kidnaped by three young men from the Newton campus of Ml. Ida College Dec.

8, 1971, and overnight in a hunting lodge in Wor-thingtnn. It has been testified that he was punched once in the eye during the abduction. Mahnke said he and his wife, Shirley, took George to the Massachusetts General Hospital, where the young man was finally admitted for treatment shortly before 2 a.m. on Dec. 10.

They reported the inci dent to Newton Police after leaving the hospital, Mahnke said. Young Mahnke is charged with killing Miss Bornstein, the 19-year-old daughter of Manuel and Mildred" Bornstein of 30 Stearns Newton Center, on Sept. 15, 1970. Her body was not located until Dec. 10, 1971, when a shallow grave wras discovered between the Boston Albany Railroad tracks and the MDC building on the Riverway in the Back Bay.

ear-old son Georpe, ac- rused of slaying Rhonda bornstein, a UMass-Bostnn sophomore. Air Conditioning Giant TY Special Family Rales Cocktail Lounge -k Coffee Shop Parking S2s. LEXINGTON AVE. AT J3ti ST. CR I Mahnke said his son "did ml say when, was interviewrd by ts.

Robert Bradley .) fend Robert H. Costello labout the Sept. 15, 1970 disappearance of Miss fSornstein in District Four jbn Sept. 24, 1970. The elder Mahnke, di- ector of the Grahm Ju- Pollpfto etnrlpnt.

union 1 Srt Kenmore square, told She court, when questioned by defense counsel Daniel it r' 11 Giant Stores are filled with bagablc bargains lowest prices in our history! Many of the bargains are not in sufficient quantities to they are there! Don't miss if george mahnke testimony, at the September 24 discussion, Mahnke, a Northeastern University engineering student, disavowed two accounts of what occurred on September 15. However; he did affirm a story that he had 'met Miss Bornstein and that he left her at a phone booth, on Boylston street, rear Brook'line avenue, after they had a quarrel, according to Bradley. "That's That's the statement I Bradley testified 4ie was told by Mahnke. Bradley had testified that' the defendant made th statement in the presence of and attorney Bulger. Under cross-examination by Asst.

Dist. Atty. Newman A. Flanagan, caHions were held be-Iween Costello and the Mahnke family' lawyvr William Bulger. Bradley and Costello have previously testified Lhat Mahnke, from about 11 on September' 16 to 1:30 a.m.V jpn September 17,.

gave j-jhree conflicting about a dale with Miss Bornstein on the night of disappearance. According to Bradley's ini.ii 1 fc.K.ii.J Vi mimt wmmm "iniiw iimi to I a ft it in Everything must go! Me sdvantageofus! Your budget will love the new markdowns that are being taken daily! to 3.93 Young baton twirlers give City Hall a whirl Batons whirled through City Hall Tlaza today, giving competition to neighboring skyscrapers. With martial music prompting them on, about 75 youngsters who have been studying the art for one year stopped hundreds of passersby with their abilities. The competition, for youngsters four through 14 was sponsored by the Parks and Recreation Department. It was under the direction of Diane Gangi a Boston College student.

Horizontals, handspins and figure eights were done by the youngsters, most from Charlestown, Brighton and Jamaica Plain. Miss Gangi said baton twirling enthusiasm is gaining momentum in the East. "It is the second biggest sport in the West," she said. "What's the first?" she was asked. "Girl Scouting." The youngsters are taught marching and maneuvering drills during their 'instruction.

Prizes were awarded to winners, in the various age categories. Medf ord man on trial in R.I. in $66,000 armed robbery sl STOCK OF 6LS 1 tTSX 11 IK. 'OlVfiS I i w' WAS 89c OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES' BRIEFS BIKINI PANTIES cAfny.o? manUf3CtUred NOW WAS 5.99 OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF 30" 54" BRAIDED RUGS Associated Press PROVIDENCE, R.I. Testimony was to continue today in the trial of a Medford, Mass.

man in? connection with a holdup of art' armored 'car messenger in Providence in April 1971. William J. Cresta, 39, is charged with robbery, conspiracy to rob, assault with a dangerous weapon and receiving an allegedly stolen car. In an opening statement at the Superior Court -trial, yesterday, prosecutor Vincent Cianci Jr. told jurors that Lawrence J.

Cashman the messenger from whom the money was taken, would testify against Cresta. Cianci said Cashman would -the defendant as the man who put a gun to his head and told him to 3 over the, money being delivered to the state Department of Employment Security building. Two men dressed like priests alllegedly confronted Cashman in the hall of the DES building and took the money. Cianci also said other witnesses would identify Cresta as one of the men dressed like priests. Not all items, sizes, styles and colors available in all stores.

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