anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-08

Allies Ordered to Finish Building Huts for Reds PANMUNJOM, Korea (UP) — The Neutral Commission handling war prisoners told the Allies today to complete building huts for Red "brain washers" in four days or let the Communists finish the job. Lt. Gen. K. S. Thimayya said in a letter he must know by 5 p.m. PST today whether the United Nations Command was "ready and willing" to finish construction by next Monday. U.S. Presses for Korea Peace Talks UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (N.Y.)—The United States sent a fourth message to the Far East Communists today telling them "there can be no reason for your side to refuse to get on with" the Korean peace conference. The United States again pressed the Peiping and Pyongyang governments to give a concrete reply to the American proposal that the parley meet Oct. 15 in Geneva, Honolulu or San Francisco. The United States also repeated its offer to meet the Communists face to face to iron out "arrangements" for the parley, slated under the Panmunjom pact to begin Oct. 28. And for the first time, it officially let the Communists know it was prepared to discuss other matters besides time and place at the preliminary meeting. Today's message was the fourth ent to the Reds by the United States, acting on behalf of the U.N., as a whole. The Communists have replied only to the first, sent Sept. 5. The Communist reply merely referred the United States to Com- face to face to iron out "arrangements" for the parley, slated under the Panmunjom pact to begin Oct. 28. And for the first time, it officially let the Communists know it was prepared to discuss other matters besides time and place at the preliminary meeting. Today's message was the fourth sent to the Reds by the United States, acting on behalf of the U.N., as a whole. The Communists have replied only to the first, sent Sept. 5. The Communist reply merely referred the United States to Communist proposals meanwhile sent to U.N. Secretary-general Dag Hammarskjold demanding that the conference be expanded into a roundtable affair and requesting invitations to come here for debate on the issue. U.N. diplomats were anxious over the fate of the Korean armistice. This growing concern stemmed from news that South Korea was working on a plan to free 22,500 Communist prisoners from Indian custody and was bolstered by knowledge that President Syngman Rhee once before engineered a mass prison break. The seriousness of the situation was underlined by the warning of India's ambassador to the United States K. L. Mehta, that any mass POW escape would mean a breakdown of the truce. Observers tended to agree with Mehta's opinion that the U.S. made known in strong terms its opposition to any plans he may be hatching. U.N. delegates expressed hope the U.S. would crack down in time on the South Korean President. But they said criticism by Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and American U.N. Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge of India's handling of the prisoner situation reduced hope that the U.S. would act firmly enough. Developments in the delicate situation have been snowballing for several days. The Korean issue meanwhile remained officially in abeyance at the U.N., resting at the bottom of the main political committee agenda. Kuchel Warns U.S. Problems Complex MONTEREY (UP)—U.S. Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel (R-Calif.) warns that solution to the "many-sided and complex" problems facing the nation will not be easy. Kuchel told the annual meeting of the State Bar yesterday that "perplexity, in Washington or elsewhere, is not easily dispelled." Speaking as an attendant, Reda at Disadvantage The U.N.'s adherence to armistice terms was believed to be one of the reasons why Thimayya demanded completion of the brain washing huts so the long-delayed "explanations" can begin. Even if the U.N.C accepts the NNRC's ultimatum and makes the facilities available to the Communists next Monday, the Communists will be at a disadvantage. Observers pointed out that the Reds have lost 20 of the 90 days allotted for "explanations" and must interview 22,500 men, whereas the Allies have to deal with only 354 recalcitrant prisoners, including 23 Americans who say they don't want to go home. Attack Victim Moved to Home; Four Boys Held Four teenagers from Anaheim remained in juvenile custody today as their reported victim was slated to be moved to his home after a severe beating attack allegedly administered Tuesday noon near the high school. Victim of the unprovoked beating was Kenneth Clair Arant, 17, also known as Kenneth Clair Ellsworth, a resident of Cypress who received possible concussions and fractures of the head area when was set upon by the four youths, police said. Doctors treating the youth in Anaheim Community hospital said today that he could be moved to his home for further care, but that he would be forced to remain in bed for a period of time. Reports made to police by physicians yesterday listed the youth's injuries as a possible head concussion, a possible fractured left cheek bone and possible fractured jaw. Arant's left eye was said to be injured while the area around his mouth was badly swollen and cut. Anaheim police said Arant was set upon by three youths Tuesday as a group of students congregated at the corner of Reah and Center streets. After a severe beating was administered by members of an asserted "gang" run by a fourth youth, the leader assertedly assaulted Arant, knocking him down and later inflicting the major injuries as the helpless youth lay in the street. Nabbed by police at their homes a short time later, four of the youths connected with the beating were lodged in Juvenile Hall in LATEST PHOTO — Earl Waite poses for his official photo U.S. Offers Settle Tries WASHINGTON (UP) proposed withdrawing this effort to settle the Italian Adriatic area. Occupied turned over to Italy "at this New Plan Brings Riots in Trieste" TRIESTE (UP)—This disgustful Adriati pact city and surrounding territory reacted with angry constructions and threats of riot against U.S.-British proposal to control of the area between and Yugoslavia. The plan, advanced by Western powers in an effort to between Italy and Yugoslavia pleased neither of the disputed Yugoslavia promptly chaotic through its government control Belgrade radio, that the move "illegal" and "undemocratic" fraught with danger. Italy's government refused alal comment. But Italians of PROBLEMS COMPLEX MONTEREY (UP)—U. S. Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel (R-Calif.) warns that solution to the "many-sided and complex" problems facing the nation will not be easy. Kuchel told the annual meeting of the State Bar yesterday that "perplexity, in Washington or elsewhere, is not easily dispelled." Speaking as an attorney to the 2000 attending the meeting, Kuchel reviewed the tideland situation. He predicted the Arkansas suit against the congressional act returning tidelands to the states would be unsuccessful. The Board of Governors, in its annual report, said there has been an "amost constant effort" in the past few years to lower standards for admission to the practice of law in California. It said that the 1953 Legislature and former Gov. Earl Warren refused to relax these standards, but instead placed on the books a new statute governing standards, which was sponsored by the State Bar. "It is earnestly hoped that it will be a practical solution to the costantly recurring problems regrading standards of admission," the board said. The board reported 856 complaints against lawyers were filed with the State Bar in the fiscal year ending June 30, with 649 in Los Angeles and 144 in San Francisco. The complaints were investigated and disciplinary action taken when justified. ARMED ROBBER FACES Sentencing Tomorrow SANTA ANA — Manuel Viegas Ayala, 22, convicted of two counts of armed robbery and later found sane by the same jury, will appear tomorrow morning before Judge Robert Gardner for sentencing. Alleged to be a member of a gang which committed robberies throughout Southern California, Ayala was convicted for participating in holdups of a Westminster grocery store last Feb. 4 and a Stanton liquor store May 2. He is wanted in San Bernardino County for alleged participation in theft there. Annaheim police said Arant was set upon by three youths Tuesday as a group of students congregated at the corner of Reah and Center streets. After a severe beating was administered by members of an asserted "gang" run by a fourth youth, the leader assertedly assaulted Arant, knocking him down and later inflicting the major injuries as the helpless youth lay in the street. Nabbed by police at their homes a short time later, four of the youths connected with the beating were lodged in Juvenile Hall in Santa Ana awaiting action of the Probation Department and Juvenile Court. Identification men of the Sheriff's Department were able to photograph Arant as he lay in the hospital yesterday. This was done at the request of the Probation Department in the preparation of evidence against the accused youths held in custody. In the meantime, police were collecting statements from eye-witnesses to the fractas, to be presented in court at a later date. COUNTY OFFICERS TOLD Of New "Ice Box" Law Suffocation death of more than 14 small children within the past few months as a result of being locked in unused ice boxes, has caused California legislators to amend th estate penal code covering ownership of discarded refrigerators and ice boxes. In a directive to all police agencies of Orange County today, Sgt. Russell C. Campbell of the Sheriff's juvenile bureau outlined the provisions of the act. "Any person who discards or abandons or leaves in any place accessible to children, any refrigerator, ice box, or deep freeze locker having a capacity of one and one-half cubic feet or more, which is no longer in use, and which has not had the door removed or such portion of the latch mechanism removed to prevent latching or locking of the door, is guilty of a misdemeanor." Sgt. Campbell in his directive, advised all police departments to make arrests in cases which have failed to make necessary corrections as specified within a notification period of 48 hours. The plan, advanced by the Western powers in an effort to between Italy and Yugoslavia, pleased neither of the disputed Yugoslavia promptly changed through its government control Belgrade radio, that the move "illegal" and "undemocratic" fraught with danger. Italy's government refused laal comment. But Italians of predominantly Italian port demonstrated angrily. In R. unstable government of Pier Giuseppe Pella was plum into crisis. Italians interpreted the move mean that Zone B—now occu Yugoslav property. This shadowed the fact that U.S. British occupied Zone A, including the city of Trieste itself, was be handed over to Italy under plan. In Belgrade, shouting cry poured into the streets protec offer of Zone A to Italy. Americans were warned to off the streets of tense T as its Italian population de started in protest of Yugoslav occupation of Zone B. Italian sist all the disputed territory sh be restored to Italy under an American promise made by Marshal Tito broke with the K lin. STIFF SENTENCE GIVEN For Driving Violation A Stanton truck driver, B Castillo, must spend the next days in the County jail or fine of $600 for driving his vehicle while his license was suspended. Appearing in Municipal court day, Castillo admitted to J Ronald L. Tiday that he had stated his motor vehicle knowing license was suspended. He had arrested Sept. 22 by Highway trool officers. He was committi jail in lieu of payment of the fee. An Anaheim resident, Clio V dell Hudspeth, 38, $211 Brook Ave., was fined $250 or 50 day jail on his plea of guilty today charges of drunk driving. His cense was suspended for a p of one year. Anaheim Daily-Herald Orange Evenings Except Sundays ANAHEIM BU TWENTY TUESDAYS ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8. SEX DEGENERATE SOUGHT IN K Discount Stanton County Dope 'Hub' The community of Stanton has received much undue publicity as the "hub of narcotics traffic from Mexico to the San Joachin Valley". It was brought out by Cline Wright, Orange County chief of narcotics detail, speaking at Stanton Chamber of Commerce Tuesday night. He was introduced by Jim Musick. This is because of the high rate of arrests here since the first of the year—16 arrests for possession of marijuana as compared with 13 in the rest of the county. He emphasized that 10 of the Stanton cases occurred in Independence colony, the local Mexican settlement. One arrest led to another, Clint told the anxious audience of about fifty men and women, and such adverse notoriety could have happened to any many communities. TO SING—Patti Joy, well-known songstress of the southland scheduled to be one of the featured entertainers at the A Hallowe'en Festival Ball day night in the Elks Club. U.S. Offers New Plan to Settle Trieste Dispute WASHINGTON (UP) — The United States again today imposed withdrawing their troops from Trieste in a new effort to settle the Italian-Yugoslavian dispute over the strategic area. Occupation of zone A in Trieste would be ended over to Italy “at the earliest practicable date.” Officials said this transfer probably could take place in a matter of weeks or perhaps a few months. Zone B would continue to be occupied by Yugoslavia. Italy and Yugoslavia then would be free to settle the dispute finally. Provided in Treaty The U, S. British position was outlined in notes delivered to Italy and Yugoslavia. In a joint statement released here and in London, the United States and Britain said they have tried to reach agreement with other signatories to the Italian peace treaty for setting up a permanent regime for the Free Territory of Trieste. This was provided in the Italian peace treaty. However, the joint statement said “for reasons that are well known, it has been impossible to reach agreement on establishing the free territory envisioned. The primary reason was failure to reach agreement with the Soviet Union on a governor for the Territory of Trieste.” This is because the high rate of arrests here since the first of the year—16 arrests for possession of marijuana as compared with 13 in the rest of the county. He emphasized that 10 of the Stanton cases occurred in Independence colony, the local Mexican settlement. One arrest led to another, Clint told the anxious audience of about fifty men and women, and such adverse notoriety could have happened to any of many communities. He assured them and grand-merce here is instigated by individuals operating on a small scale, rather than gangsters or even hoodlum mobs. One or a few persons will pool their money and have it brought from Mexico, selling enough out of the batch to pay for their cost, and smoke the remainder. “If they charge only 50 cents a ‘joint,’” he said, “we feel our patrol is too lax. When they ask as much as $1.50 for a joint, then we know we are doing a good job.” Most of it used here is brought up from Mexico because the further south it is grown, the more potent. It is about impossible to grow in Washington and Oregon. It was news to many listeners that some of the Mexican people frown on their young ones using marijuana in not much more degree than Americans, as a whole, look down their youth drinking beer. Clint stressed the fact “Johnny” or “Mary” are not about to “blow a weed” innocently. Examples were passed for inspection, showing the marijuana cigarette to be of roll-your own type paper, with the ends tucked under to hold the contents. The greatest danger of marijuana is that it serves as an introduction to the even more serious heroin, according to the speaker. France in Favor Of Big Five Meet PARIS (UP)—France was reported favorably disposed to day to a Big Five meeting, including Communist China. If negotiations to end the Indochinese war could be put on the agenda. Informed diplomatic sources indicated the cabinet drew up “open instructions” as well as a tentative draft of a reply to the latest Russian note proposing the Big Five meeting. Newspaper Claim Reporter Talks To Russ Beria SAN DIEGO (UP) — The Diego Union today released interview one of its reporters with a man who claimed he contacted Lavreni Beria, de head of Russia’s secret police Gibraltar. In a copyrighted story, the paper said reporter Gene Telephoned details of his inter with Fabio Gallo, who told Spanish police censored his after he gave it to them. Spanish newspapers earlier published without confirmation report that Beria was seen Spanish port. The Union did not know whether Beria alive or dead but reported F interview as he received it paper said Gallo’s story had yet been completely discredited. Gallo, a Nicaraguan, told he actually met Beria, or representing himself as Beria. He said the purported reporter took him to a car nearby. “Beria was in the car,” told Fuson. “The man ordered to get into the car. I got in car and they started talking foreign language. I think Russian.” Gallo was presumably coming to try to arrange for a hair America for the man purpose be Beria. He said he told the “the Americans don’t believe thing you say. They need proof.” The man representing him Beria replied, “Tell them you The plan, advanced by the two eastern powers in an effort to end between Italy and Yugoslavia, used neither of the disputants' Yugoslavia promptly charged, sought its government controlled grade radio, that the move was legal" and "undemocratic" and night with danger. Italy's government refused office comment. But Italians of this dominantly Italian port city unconstrained angrily. In Rome, unstable government of Premi-Gluseppe Pella was plunged crisis. Allians interpreted the move to join that Zone B—now occupied Kosovo property. This over-allowed the fact that U.S. and Irish occupied Zone A, including city of Trieste itself, was to be handed over to Italy under the Belgrade, shouting crowds ridden into the streets protesting offer of Zone A to Italy. Americans were warned to stay the streets of tense Trieste Italian population demonstrated in protest of Yugoslavia's invasion of Zone B. Italians insisted the disputed territory should restored to Italy under an Anglo-American promise made before Marshal Tito broke with the Kremnica Sentence Given for Driving Violation Stanton truck driver, Henry Ello, must spend the next 120 in the County jail or pay a fee of $600 for driving his vehicle whose license was suspended. Speaking in Municipal court to Castillo admitted to Judge Ald L. Tiday that he had operated his motor vehicle knowing his case was suspended. He had been arrested Sept. 22 by Highway Patrol officers. He was committed to prison lieu of payment of the fine. Annahelle resident, Cleo Ver-Hudspeth, 38, $211 Brookhurst was fined $250 or 50 days in on his plea of guilty today to charges of drunk driving. His license was suspended for a period one year. Weather Generally clear skies today through Friday but early morning coastal fog. Hazy sunshine and slightly cooler this afternoon with the high near 85. Of Big Five Meet PARIS (UP)—France was report ed favorably disposed to day to a Big Five meeting, including Communist China, if negotiations to end the Indochinese war could be put on the agenda. Informed diplomatic sources indicated the cabinet drew up "open instructions" as well as a tentative draft of a reply to the latest Russian note proposing the Big Five meeting. Instructions and the draft were forwarded to French Delegate Crouy Channel at the conference in London of the Western Big Three experts working on a joint reply to Russia's. The French Foreign Office will take its cue on the Big Five suggestion from British Prime Minister Sir Winston Churchill, the sources said. Churchill was expected to outline Britain's stand Saturday in a major speech wind-up in the congress of his conservative party at Margate, England. If Churchill swings to support of the talks among the United States, Britain, Russia and Red China he will get the help of France, the sources said. Foreign Minister Georges Bidault outlined his ideas yesterday at cabinet sessions. Ministers were unusually tight-lipped when they filed out. Case of Missing Rifle Turned Over to FBI Agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation were called into a case today involving theft of a Government rifle. Local officers reported theft of a Government-owned Remington "Match-Master" 22 caliber rifle from the High School Cadet Corps store room on the high school grounds either Tuesday or early yesterday. The gun was found leaning against a fence near the corner of Vine and Broadway early yesterday morning by a passer-by and turned over to police. Value of the target weapon was said to be $35.75. A second "Match-Master" was said to be missing from the school armory and is being tracked down by FBI officials, police said. Beria was in the car," told Fuson. "The man ordered to get into the car. I got in car and they started talking foreign language. I think Russian." Gallo was presumably coming to try to arrange for a hair America for the man purpose be Beris. He said he told the "the Americans don't believe thing you say. They need proof." The man representing him Beria replied, "Tell them you me and because of the infiltration they have in me they will not arrangements." Gallo said. Greenlease Home Silent As Family Mourns B KANSAS CITY, Mo.' (UP) bicycle in the garage of the trimmed brick mansion his rider. The steel fenced playground side the big house in south Mission Hills, Kan., is empty. Later, Bobby Greenlease sister Virginia Sue, 11, will use it eside and the traps in the playground on the elm-ed street. For the very young boy quickly. But Robert Greenlease is nine days the father had saluted and over: "All I want is my back." Now he is silent. He suffered temporary hiatus yesterday when the FBI with the shattering news threw happy, robust, six-year-old was dead. And outside the English mansion, newsmen ened by years of work with cases felt tears well in their sorrow swept the wealthy borhood. Friends arriving graceful circular drive weptly. Mrs. Greenlease, 45, born well after the initial shock, was under a doctor's care that out the ordeal. And through prayed. Once she slipped out early Catholic mass. Priestited the house daily. An adopted son, Paul, once: "She will never give hope." Now there is no hope. Thursday, October 8, 1953 ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Orange County Plain Dealer ☆☆☆ BULLETIN DAY, OCTOBER 8, 1953 VOL. XXXI. NO. 41 T IN KIDNAP-SLAYING Police Lead Convinced Suspect Hall is Killer KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP) — A tattooed sex degenerate sought in the kidnap-slaying of little Bobby Greenlease was reported to have been seen in half a dozen states today, but police officials said they were "convinced" that they already have the murderer. Detective Chief James Chapma of the St. Louis police said it was "the belief of the department" that Carl Austin Hall, 37-year-old ex-convict pumped three fatal shots into the six-year-old heir to millions before he demanded and got a record $600,000 in ransom from the child's parents. Police Receive Tips Hall's story of the kidnapping cused tattooed Thomas John Mc37, of the slaying which he took place at St. Joseph, home of his confessed accomplice, Mrs. Bonnie Brown Heady. Butrya Late Bulletins SAN FRANCISCO — Harold Miller, 26-year-old ex-convict who shot and killed a San Francisco police inspector and then kidnapped a half of Korean War veterans to command a getaway car, has reappeared in Joliet at a town Los Angeles intersection. San Francisco Police SING—Paiti Joy, well-known singstress of the southland is scheduled to be one of the featured entertainers at the Annual Hallowe'en Festival Ball Saturday night in the Elks Club. Tickets for the event are on sale from the child's parents. Police Receive Tips Hall's story of the kidnapping caused tattooed Thomas John Meier 37, of the slaying which he took place at St. Joseph, home of his confessed accomplices, Mrs. Bonnie Brown Heady. But federal authorities sought Marsh. Detective Chief James Chapma of the St. Louis police said it was "the belief of the department" that Carl Austin Hall, 37-year-old ex-convict pumped three fatal shots into the six-year-old heir to millions before he demanded and got a record $600,000 in ransom from the child's parents. Newspaper Claims Reporter Talked to Russ Beria SAN DIEGO (UP) — The San Diego Union today released an interview one of its reporters had with a man who claimed he had attached Laventil Beria, deposed and of Russia's secret police, in braltar. On a copyrighted story, the newspaper said reporter Gene Fuson rephoned details of his interview with Fabio Gallo, who told Fuson an Italian police censor his story he gave it to them. Spanish newspapers earlier had published without confirmation a report that Beria was seen at a Spanish port. The Union said it did not know whether Beria was or死 dead but reported Fuson's interview as he received it. The reporter said Gallo's story has not been completely discredited. Gallo, a Nicaraguan, told Fuson actually met Beria, or a man presenting himself as Beria. He said the purported representative took him to a car parked nearby. Beria was in the car." Gallo told Fuson. "The man ordered me get into the car. I got into the car and they started talking in a foreign language. I think it was Russian." Gallo was presumably contacted try to arrange for a haven in America for the man purported to Beria. He said he told the pair, the Americans don't believe anything you say. They need more proof." The man representing himself as Beria replied, "Tell them you saw St. Joseph, with arraignment probably taking place Monday. Local and state police agencies said no official arrest order has been issued for Marsh, although authorities in the Midwest and East are conducting their own local searches for the stocky blue eyed "mystery man." From descriptions published in newspapers and pictures shown on TV newscasts, perdsons in Minnesota, Ankeny, and Cedar Rapids Ia., Peoria, Ill., Bass Lake, Ind., Detroit, Syracuse, N.Y. and reported seeing a man resembling Marsh a warrant for his arrest, possibly charging violation of the Lindbergh kidnap law, was reported being prepared by federal officials here. Prostitute Held While Hall and Mrs. Heady were questioned in a St. Louis jail, authorities kept a plump prostitute, Sandra O'Day, 22, under wraps at the Jackson County jail here as a material witness. Authorities said the O'Day woman, whom Hall accused of stealing about $300,000 of the ransom money, would not be permitted to make her story public "until she gives it from the witness stand." The slain child's parents, Robert C. Greenlease and his wife, Virginia, remained in seclusion at the ivy covered mansion, steeling themselves for the ordeal of Bobby's funeral services tomorrow. A friend reported that the 71-year-old Greenlease is "holding up pretty well on sheer nerve," but the 45-year-old socialite mother would "have to build up her physical strength" for the tragic rites. Tattoo Identification Police described Marsh as a drunk who has served time for molesting children. His most identifiable features are a tattoo of his name on his right forearm and a dagger and snake on his left. His exact role in the kidnap plot, engineered by Hall after two years of planning, could not be reconstructed from Hall's confession released by police. Hall and his plump girl friend, they check first with the chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission. WASHINGTON — President Eisenhower today appointed James P. Mitchell of Spring Lake, N. J., as Secretary of Labor. Anaheim Seen as Industrial Center "Anaheim and its surrounding territory will become the industrial center of the world, as predicted by many leading manufacturers," Bernie Moeller, secretary of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce told the Retail Division of the Chamber of Commerce Thursday morning at their weekly breakfast meeting at Dorothy-Wades restaurant. "On this theory," Moeller continued, "Anaheim is planning an increased business center to serve this inevitable population growth. Long range planning will allow Anaheim to remain one of the most desirable cities in the Southland." At present, Anaheim ranks 14th in all cities of California in growth; it is the desire of the Chamber of Commerce, the City Council and the residents to control the growth to make it most desirable," he said. "Not too long from now, Anaheim's 23-square-mile city limits will house 90,000 people. With control the city will maintain a balance between homes and industry to the point where it will remain one of the most desirable cities in regards to taxes since sufficient industry will be within the city limits," he stated. "Only the most desirable industries are allowed to settle in Anaheim. Any obnoxious varieties are shuttled off to other areas. This city will remain free of smog, dirt and undesirable citizens due to the present method of selectivity of industry." Moeller concluded. Greenlease Home Silent Family Mourns Bobby KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP)—The bicycle in the garage of the tinyammed brick mansion has no other. The steel fenced playground beheld the big house in suburban session Hills, Kan., is empty. Later, Bobby Greenlease's big older Virginia Sue, 11, will put to the elide and the trapzee tower the playground on the elm shad-street. For the very young recover quickly. But Robert Greenlease is 71. For the days the father had said over: "All I want is my boy back." Now he is silent. He suffered temporary hysteria when the FBI called with the shattering news that the boppy, robust, six-year-old Bobby was dead. And outside the 15-room English mansion, newsmen hardened by years of work with police sees felt tears well in their eyes. Borrow swept the wealthy neighborhood. Friends arriving in the peaceful circular drive wept open. Mrs. Greenlease, 45, bore up after the initial shock. She is under a doctor's care through the ordeal. And throughout she layed. Once she slipped out to an early Catholic mass. Priesta visited the house daily. An adopted son, Paul, said once: "She will never give up." Now there is no hope. Police described Marsh as a drunk who has served time for molesting children. His most identifiable features are a tattoo of his name on his right forearm and a dagger and snake on his left. His exact role in the kidnap plot, engineered by Hall after two years of planning, could not be reconstructed from Hall's confession released by police. Hall and his plump girl friend, Mrs. Heady were being held in a St. Louis jail in lieu of $100,000 bail afterbeing arraigned on a federal charge of extorting $600,000—by far the largest kidnap ransom in history—from the child's 71-year-old millionaire father, Robert Greenlease. Boy Was Beaten They faced first degree murder charges in St. Joseph, Mo., where Bobby's brutally beaten body was found yesterday in a lime-lined grave behind a honey suckle hedge at Mrs. Heady's home. They were to be moved to Kansas City, scene of the extortion, as soon as papers (Continued on Page 3) Century Club Newest members of the Century Club, those who have contributed $100 or more to Anaheim Community Chest, have been announced by Paul Cook and Arthur Shipkey, drive chairmen. These membership donations arrived in chest headquarters too late to be listed in the column which was published daily by the Bulletin during the drive: Mrs. J. W. Truzaw East End Alpha Beta West End Alpha Beta Johnston-Gendel Clinic Southern Counties Gas Co. Rinshed Mason Co. 6-4-6 CLUB Shipkey and Pearson home office staff Anaheim Truck and Transfer employees Savanna School employees Wisser Sporting Goods employees 100% EMPLOYE PARTICIPATION North Orange County Credit Bureau Bank of America J. C. Penney Store Silizle Corp. Mrs. Don May, 1011 W. Sycamore St., had a negative answer for Silver Bonus Man Bob Burns, J. C. Penney Co., when asked if she shipped Wednesday in a Silver Bonus store. Daughter Barbara, 14, overheard Burns question and she emphatically informed her mother that she had purchased a blouse from a Silver Bonus Store. When asked for a sales receipt, Barbara dug through the trash basket and produced a slip for $2.00 which entitled the May family to half of the total award, or $173.59. This happy circumstance is proof that Anaheim shoppers win in more ways than one when they patronize Silver Bonus stores on Wednesdays. The Silver Bonus total for next week amounts to $223.60.