THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1953 Police Arrest Two In Kidnap Murder KANSAS CITY, Oct TM—Little Bobby grave today, ending with sickening tragedy who paid a record $600,000 ransom for his Arrested as his kidnapers were the v . ro where the body was found, and herrex-convict ing spree in St. Louis led police to part of the The slightly-built; six-year-old boy had been shot and killed the same day the woman, , Mrs. Bonnie Brown Heady, 41,. took him from his private school by a ruse. The FBI and police searched to night for Thomas Marsh, 37, an other paroled convict who, Hall said, shot and . killed Bobby. Earlier, the FBI had said Hall, an ex-rich boy turned bandit, had admitted the little boy was shot even before; he mailed the ran som note to the father, multi-mil lipnaire Robert C. Greenlease Sr., 71-year-old automobile dealer, and his wife. Hall and Mrs. Heady were ar rested by St. Louis Police who got a tip Hall was on a spending spree. They found $300,000 of the ransom money in a room at 'a motor court. Prays in Church Hall, son of a rich Kansas law ; yer, said he had planned for three years the kidnaping_ that ended in Bobby's body being found en cased in a blue plastic bag and buried beside the bungaloW in which Mrs. Heady had lived for several years. Mrs. Heady, who had knelt in prayer at the Notre Dame de Sion school before taking Bobby away to his death, denied all know ledge of the slaying. Hall. who had met her in a St. Joseph tavern several months ago, said Mrs. Heady did not know he was planning the 'kid naping even when she called for `the child. He said he told her the boy was his son, in custody of a former wife. Dropped Over Bridge The ransom money stuffed in a army duffel , bag, had been dumped out of a car by h Green lease representative Sunday night about 6:15 o'clock CST. The bag was dropped over a bridge in Jackson County a few miles - from Kansas City. Shortly after Wards a telephone call told the 71-year-old Millionaire father of Bobby, the family would learn through a telegram Monday where to find the boy. The. telegram never came but spokesmen of the family still held a faint 'hope until the FBI called at ,1O a.m. (CST) today, telling them little Bobby had been mur dered. Reds Expect Split WILL . Last MOSCOW, Oct. 7 (W)—The tone of an important section of the Soviet press gives a strong im pression the Soviet Union and the Eastern world look upon the. Co mmunist East German government, four years old today, as a long lasting institution. There is little in the press in dicating the possibility of a meet ing of minds in the East 'and West on a basis of a security agree ment. The press frequently re peats proposals of the Soviet gov ernment for a provisional all- German government preparatory to a peace treaty. Similarly, while the Soviet press gives slight hint gent?. i Pastry Shop 239 S. Allen Phone 3121 "•-• 1 • She's pointing the• way to bet ter .Baked Goods Delicious, PIES and CAKES and delight ful TARTS and COOKIES. ' FOLLOW HER U. , Greenlease's body' was dug out, of a shallow ten days of waiting by his wealthy parents return man who lived in the house in St. Joseph, Mo., boy friend, Carl Austin Hall, 37, whose .spend ransom money. Kefauver Asks Ike For H-Bomb Facts WASHINGTON, Oct. 7 (R)—Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn) said tonight it is "high time" that President Eisenhower or 'the National Security Council made "a plain statement of facts" about the H-bomb menace Russia's atomic power potential is a •life and death matter, the Plays Ed Group To Hold Mixer The "Hillbilly _Hoedown" •mix er,. sponsored by the School of Physical Education, will. be held tonight from 7:30 to 9 in White Hall. Square and round dancing will feature the evening's activities. Games will also be played and prizes will be awarded to win ners. , Cider and doughnuts will be Served in White Hall playroom. Women Debaters To Hold Tryouts Upperclasswomen who signed up for the women's varsity de bate squad will meet at 7 tonight in 2 Sparks tp give five-minute tryout speeches on the national debate topic, Resolved: That the United States Federal govern ment should adopt a policy of free trade.. Other women interested in the squad may 'also report to talk for five minutes on the debate topic. Information may be obtained from Dorothy Osterhout. women's de ')ate manager, in 273 Simmons. Forestry Group to Meet Xi Sigma Pi, forestry honorary, will meet' at 7:30 tonight in 114 Forestry. of interest in a security guaran- Presidium of the Supreme par tee, treatment of the German liament, Tarasov said: question seems to show little "The Soviet people see in the faith in the possibilities of such. German democratic republic a arrangements. bulwark for all peace loving for- At the presentation of credences of the German people strugg tials by Rudolf. Appelt, the new ling for unity, the independence lEast German ambassador to M. P. of the motherland and for a dein- Tarasov, deputy chairman of the ocratic peace loving Germany." popular leature . SUNDAY EVENING MENU II 5-10 p.m each week All Food ... co/ die te.Jecal CORnele ipeatily the CORNER THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Tennessee Democrat declared in a statement. "The - lack of coordination among high agencies and offi cials of the administration in ref erence to dangers created by Rus sia's possession of the hyrdogen bomb is leading to a confusion of the American public which may be disastrous," he said. Eisenhower probably will be asked A his news conference at 3:30 plm. tomorrow to put the people straight on the danger of hydrogen bombardment. Reporters undoubtedly wi 11 seek his assessment of the recent round of statements on Russia's posSession of the super-weapon and her ability to drop it on dis tant targets. But whether the President will be ready to speak out on the sub ject is another question. He told his last news conference Sept. 30 that he is turning over in his mind how best -to approach the subject. Eventually, he said, he will be very frank in telling the people the conclusions he has reached on the - relationship of world tensions to the growing de structiveness of armaments. Kefauver, a leading candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination laSt year, said Ameri cans are willing to make any sac rifice required to protect the na tion and their homes and 'that "the administration is on danger ous ground when it fails to take the people of America into its confidence." LaVie Art Candidates Art candidates for LaVie will meet 'at 7 tonight in 105 Tempor ary. Special and popularly price d . . . etnuottal New incident Brews As India Protests PANMUNJOM, , Thursday, Oct. 8 (JP)—lndia and the Commu nists yesterday protested South Korean threats against Indian troops ,at Panmunjom even as a new incident boiled up in Korea's turbu lent truce. With the apparent blessings of South Korea's government, 63 Chinese ex-prisoners flew off to Nationalist Formosa. Peiping ra dio •shouted angrily. .The issue seems sure to reach the armistice commission The 63 escaped from Allied prison camps last June in the general uproar when 27,000 anti- Cominunist North Korean pris oners were freed on order of President Syngman Rhee. The Communist protest over South Korean talk of "taking up arms" against Indian troops came at a long and angry meeting of the Military Armistice Commis sion. Maj. Gen. Lee Sang Cho, senior Communist member of the com mission, declared that any inter ference by • South Korea troops in the demilitarized zone would have "serious consequences." Armed force was threatened by South Korean government spokes men after Indian guards killed three prisoners last week in two riots among anti-Communist pris oners in the neutral camps at Panmunjom. Maj. Gen. Blackshear M. Bryan, senior Allied member, told Lee coldly that "our side understands its responsibility with • regard to maintaining security and order around the camp" and would "dis charge its responsibility." Even so, Indian fears mounted that violent South Korean state ments and demonstrations against Indian troops might incite the prisoners to a mass break that would overwhelm the 5500 In dian guards. Patterson to Address Act Engineering Club - Rodger- . E. Patterson, assistant professor of agriculture engineer ing, will speak to the Agriculture Engineering Club at 7 tonight in 105 Agricultural Engineering. Patterson's speech will feature slides of Japan. „, ••••.,.,;,•-...:.,N: 1,..- :' , ..;• , .: . :•..:-..j N'..:ff : f. : ':ii3':::: : :',' ••,........: ..., • ......, :.,,,,.: ~;,........,•: .:.....,.: ~. •,:'.i..:.::i.•:,•:.:.. ......,??:•,:::•:•:,:::Esse. 014ki.v44i.:;f:i%;0'. • ...,;•,:%..,,,:"0t..;.f.,5,•':..'2,,......,.,., ...,,.v•Aikv:ip:.:,r..... :::::)•••••:-.•••::::::,::i...,---- t 5.1.0.,•• .-.. .X:',-...4:, •‘-':-..---.'"'-” ..„... New! Duß arry Flatter-Face Make-up Powder , and-fotindation in one: . by Richard Iludnut Just a once-over with your Flatter-Face puff, and the prettiest things happen to your complexion! Tiny flaws seem to disappear, along with that greasy shine, and you show only a smooth-as-cream complexion. fresh and sweet! Spill-proof. easy to use (no wet sponge, no messy finger dip ping), you'll carry Flatter-Face with you for quick glamour anywhere! It comes in a pretty pink-and-mirrored case, com plete with downy puff, for just $1.50 plus tax. McLANAHAN'S DRUG STORE PAGE THREE :Globulin Plentiful MIAMI, Oct. 7 (FP)—Polio-fight ing gamma globulin—originally considered scarce—now has the prospect of being in "surplus," a consultant to the government said today. thru the Locking Glass with Gabbi Every college has a legend passed on from year to year —yes, and every store has a reputation passed on from ear to ear. And ETHEL'S got the reason to go with her rep. Eavesdrop a bit with me and let's see what she's got cool ' and clever for you . . . Pressing room problems . . . poof! There are scads of dizzisms that can drive a person mad, so why let closet clostropho bia a chief burn? ETHEL can solve this dilemma with skirt and slack hangers that save hair-pulling (and clothes-pull ing) and adds a gala touch because they 'r e irridescent mother-of-pearl—it's not real, natch, so not expensive, catch? Cleanliness is next to cleverness ... Stretch and yawn and chase that pes t y sand-man real quick-like in time for those 8 o'clock's with a "Loofah," wake -up - your - skin, bath sponge oval, palm - shaped and ferry-cloth covered —it floats! And so much handier than a washcloth. The dam- age? . . . just one dollar. For those who didn't scheciu"e Home Ec 200 We all like to make our dorm and fraternity rooms a little more "dennish" (even if we can't afford the bear rug) . . . so why not begin your interior decorating with a cool conversation piece like a waste basket featuring Barnum and Bailey circus posters straight from the band wagons or for the more so phisicated (we have some of those in our dorms, too) real pages from the London Times. ,These paper-catchers can be had for just 3.00 and on up. Stop► making an ash, of yourself— . . . And give yourself some place to put those "good-for the-rug" ashes besides in your roommate's beer, mug. In ETHEL'S you'll find ash trays with modern motifs to ashtrays with bean-bag bot toms. They're low-priced, at tractive and certainly make for a great gift. We can go on for columns, but the printer thinks the bottom of the page should be the end . . . but we dqp't think it should be the end of your visit to ETHEL'S; so amble down real soon and "dig that crazy livingroom" . . . and tell her Gabbi sent you will you? tee 112 E. COLLEGE' AVE. STATE COLLEGE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers