Kidnap Stirs
Memories for
Sclnvarzkoff
THE WdOTILID) TDD IIS WEEK
1 '
By DON BOIXE JR.
. MAPLEWOOD. N.J. -A 1
:- year old local resident followed
closely the nwr account! of the
' Kidnaping of liny reier weinoer
ger. .
. X-He waa tilled with tympathy (or
-. (h parents, like muiioni of. ether
Americana. But in addition, the
. cue brought back memories of the
tnost publicized kidnaping of all
For' it was this man, Mai. Gen,
, H. Norman Schwarzkopf, who in
. 19a led the long, tedious New
Jersey State Police hunt for the
kidnaper of the Charles A. Und-
. bergh baby. A shocked nation read
Bis early announcement.
(For two years after the body of
Charles Jr. waa found in a wooded
section near the Lindbergh estate
In Hopewell, the state police under
Schwarzkopf ran down countless
clues, most of', them leading no
where. ,:, "v ,
Jfinally, Bruno Richard Haupt
mafi. a gtitteral-volced carpenter
from the Bronx, N.Y., passed a $10
gold certificate, one of the ransom
notes, to a New York service sta
tion attendant. He was arrested
, and convicted of murder hi sen
sational 15-day trial, and put to
death In the electric chair la April.
ik . ,. -
New Betlr4 - - '
Schwarzkopf now leads a life of
retirement from business and state
offices but remains' active at com
manding ceneral of the 7th 'N. J
Reserve Divinion'and consultant on
matters of police and safety. '
He formed his own opinions on
the kidnaping of the Weinberger
baby but kept them to himself, he
Said, "because there were so many
people who commented on the
Lindbergh case who didn't know
What they were talking about."
- Schwarzkopf 'believes that the
o-etUed Lindbergh Kidnap law.'
passed after the crime which stir
red, the world, has materially cut
dowa kidnaping! by making them
federal capital offense,
The soft-spoken police expert's
Voice la known to millions through
bis weekly commentaries for
many years on the nationally
broadcast radio program, "Gang
Busters."
M iBdletmeats
A gang buster Is Just what the
taH crisp military man has been
most of his adult life from the
time In 1921 when be wrote for,
and won, the job to organize and
head New Jersey's State Police,
to 1951. when his Investigation of
lawlessness on the New Jersey
waterfront produced 64 indict
ments. .
Other highlights of Schwarz
kopf's We: -
1. After World War I service, m
Trance, bo waa put in command
of border patrols of the El Paso
district m Texas.
1. In 1943 he went to Iran as
commander of a U. B. military
mission and returned after 4 years
to be awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal for reorganizing the
native police fore of 11,000 mem-
pen to "a ntgn point of effici
ency." .
Baited ftaaaggnag
S. In 1M be went to Germany
aa deputy provost marshal to Gen.
Lucia D. Clay, U. 8. military
governor in Berlin, and led a cam
' palgn to wipe out a "multi-million
dollar smuggling racket
4. Two years later he served as
chief of the military assistance
group la Italy under the Atlantic
Pact
I. Re returned ' to America in
1951 to take over the new Job as
coordinator of atj the state's
public safety and law enforcement
activities. He retired from that job
last Jan. 1.
Old Adversary
During his tenure In the latter
post, he was assigned to direct an
Investigation lata the state
employment department beaded
- by an old adversary, former Gov.
Harold G. Hoffman.
. Hoffman was suspended from
Ms post and wben he died a few
months afterward H was revealed
he had embezzled $300,000 from a
hometown bank early in his politi
cal life.
It was Hoffman who In 193 re
fused to reappoint Schwarzkopf as
state police superintendent, after
IS years In the Job, because the
late fovernor believed the Invest!'
gaUon of the Lindbergh kidnaping
had been "bungled . noiiman was
convinced more than one person
had been Involved In taking the
child from bis bedroom.
;x;veio
r 1 ;rl
rw
II days
womia
lb-popping Ktaery sad fun ea
route) See Crater Lake, Shaita
Cascade Wonderlaod, Reno. On
so Los Angeles via Sierra and
breaih-eakina view of Mi . Whit-
aey.Tour LA. ( including Dimer-. ,
Uad). Special aan rrancuco u ht
steine-hoine vis Redwood Em
pire, Oregon Cot. Leave July
2, An 6 20.
a i JuiU inai atatlea
IMI ear tern, ita In,
a
Hf PWM.
km SatM. Met HaV
, JsdkcHwp.
ana skibbi roitMitaTio. torn noav
Congress. Displaying Urge to Legislate Foreign Policy
Poznan Riot Trials Present
Real Danger to Red Regime
"V .... By WILLIAM L. RYAN
1 Anoriated Press Foreign flews Analyit ,'
A SPECTER of counter-revolution hovers over Poland' Communists.
Trial of tht people accused of starting the Pozan riots can be a real danger to a
none too solid Polish Communist regime. The international situation is such that the
interference of Russian tanks and guns would be awkward and embarrassing to the
Kremlin.
..There It a sort of underground anarchy running through the country, a nation
overwneimmgiy itoman iatno
Clouds on the Southern Horizon
lie and at least 90 per cent anti-'could be the most telling de-ests, without regard to whether
Communist and -the anarchv'iense if defense indeed were sucn activity laices me lorm oi
seems to be infecting the ranks permitted.
a strike, demonstration or any
other form of trade union strug
gle."
The Poles can be considered munUt world conspiracy, hingUrJV.,
mora tin ted now. n a vnu ... .ti u. ,,i, '
of the party itself. Its cement is
resistance to Moscow,
The Boomerang
In December, 1954, the Com-
i
X A
f l
r i
sense, to gain allies among the work-
classes in the HZZ.r.7X:ZZ InS
nist world, adopted what it; f ik .. g ifl Art, ,
called a "Charter of Trade . . t1, .
tT-i bum. r wrv. ,,10: 'Organizing strikes and tak-
' f - -
ing
in them, as well as
showing solidarity with strikers,!
under no circumstances can;
serve a a. nretext for annlica-
"Workers," said the charter's ;.;- nf nunishmenL sanctions or!
second article, "iiave the right to'repreMive measures, before, dur
hold meetings at any place of;in- . the atrike." I
waa adopted in Warsaw, of all
places, by the World Federation
of Trade Unions, a Moscow tool.
work, as well as outside of it.
for discussion of questions relat
ing to their Interests, to express
freely their views on such ques
tions. Said Article 4: "Workers have
than ever be
fore. The Ger
man and Jew
ish minorities
hsve been ex
pelled by the
Russisns.
Moscow hss
annexed the
Ukrainian mi
nority. Re
maining are
Just the Poles
themselves, ar
population
which traditionally and single-
m noeaiy nas re" """""" the right to participate in any
with contempt and hatredand cUrity m MmM of mter
to be out from under the Soviet . ' m" .
boot DPHDI P. Dsitrrss Ws-Lr
r b.wi h-a.. i wijuiiwuj v t ji rv
paint of high arsenate content.
After Navy doctors at Naples
determined Mrs. Luce s persist
ent illness was caused by arsenic.
to light this week.
Involved was U.S. Ambassa
dor to Italy Clare Boothe Luce,
attractive wife of Time Magazine
If the Communists dared per
mit a defense, the "charter
could be flung in their" faces.
Then the working people of the
Communist world could well
ask: Do these rights pertain only
to workers in the capitalist
countries?
Thin Ke4 Rule
, Pole as a people have an non-U., , n;
,.M. Ki.trv KM nftun .tamed "'1 Of UiplOmOCV
v- . - tv,- 4hin i.v.r f After more than a year of
Communist and fellow travel-nf.
l.r. who rule them bv dictate nd olT world diplomacy came
from Moscow is an anomaly
likely to be regarded by the
Poles as a treachery uncharac
teristic of their traditions.
For their part, the Russians
investigation reportedly showed
that minute quantities of the
ceiling paint had been sifting
down, getting into her breakfast
Honduras
Honduras is bother ay
Communist agitation en
benone plantations.
Costa Ifica
. i 7- 1 .
an ... i . i
J -a
Dominican Kepublio
Botitta of Cuba en Trujlllo
of Dominican Republic have
ecu each other of giving
arm to revolutionary plotter.
Armas ha accused exll in
Mesico en El Salvador of
trying to overthrow hi antl-
Communlt oovernment.
Strongman Anattasio Somoxa
nurses . strong distaste for
Costa lean President Jo
Figures.
Peru -Scuador
Perennial boundary dispute
causes frequent clash be
tween Peru and Ecuador.
Red reportedly were involved Jfppti
In violence following Peru's
mld-Jun presidential election.
Investigation of alleged in
filtration of Peron doctrinal
I under way.
Brazil
1
Newly installsd President
Kubittchek I (truggling
again! inflation and dis
gruntlad Red opposition.
Paraguay
Paraguay is attempting to
Improve her relations with
current A rgantlns government.
(Trgentina
Efforts to put Argentina on
Its feet ore beset by revolts
and disorder organized by
diehard follower of Peron.
Executive Officers
Resisting Invasion
By J. M. ROBERTS
i Anoriated Press New$'Analy$t
THE 84tH CONGRESS has shown a considerable tend
ency to legislate, or try to legislate, foreign policy and
the military anairs that go with it.
State and Defense Department experts have spent a
lot of time fending off congressional efforts to take an
active part in both decisions and administration.
The President was finally ;
forced to veto a military ap-, their water-starved country, new
propriation bill theyother day doubts were raised as to the
because Congress was trying tojAmerican willingness to finance
make itself the judge of what the project
weapons were best for anti-air-1 Everyone remembers the pro
craft defense. 'nosed Bricker amendment to the
Some members of Congress constitution which would hava
'hamrwrH thu Yrtitiv iumvm
to negotiate foreign treaties. The
argument is not yet dead.
The tug-of-war between Con-
have under
taken to as
sume for that
body the right
to evaluate,
and to legis
late in the
me in me , i
light of thsf
evaluation, ''t
matters such
as continued
aid for Yugoslavia.
The chair
man of the
Senate House
if ii 1
gress and the executive branch
over the form and size of the
mutual aid program was not un
usuaL The insistence of Con
gress on increasing military ap
propriations over the protest of
an administration headed by the
nation's greatest military leader
was unusual.
Politics a Factor
Thar irll lMtinn vai
Atomic Energy':.,.. . . it
Committee suggested that agree-out by ,w0 BriUsh newspaperg
menu im " Whicn commentinff on Br tain's
tion with other countries should
own military reduction program.
Another Try for Solidarity
Editor-in-Chief Henry Luce and 00'1'- .In "mrner weather it The meeting at Panama of the ana r,0,s-
Panama Conference
complishment for approval. This
lis a general practice in all
'-si. r rvnlutinnarv nlnttins nihrr underdeveloned neonle democratic countries J
elsewhere in the world, they
oe suDmntea oeiore. noi aiwr,iaid cuU lhou,d made only
- v-r "for the right reasons and in
torn has been for diplomaticconulution b the ,w0 countriM
representatives to sign such and not as unUaterai decision,
agreements, the same as trea-1 . rea.ons nurelv domestic
ties, and then present the c-!:.
The value of congressional
ability to project its views into
foreign affairs is undoubted. The
Unconventional Practice
President has paid his respects
Such questions involve both to jt many times.
i ... ... i i
c v. --' k- -t . .i . waa kh in inm rkAinr nvi wn n . ik. . ........... imp mnnampniai rpason ran
. ..j . m-i t- c- iormer Diavwriam ana Lonzress-i - ricsiuciiu ui m . --- - - ui. . .v.-. ...
never iru.. nr " ! woman from Connecticut. jpoisonous fumes. Investigators publics, postponed until this the high level U.S. participation"' ; Z.uv.i. ' ,.pr , l u 1 Whe" h d
viet Com-nunisu under Stahn, From a year after h appoint.!found that for 20-months Mr,.Week by PreVident Eisenhow- in the conference is tied d.rectly;th sUn. J'd SV"' P" fA,n,u!ment; " ,1JnvolvM w.h'lh'r bolster his policy in connect.on
,,u.. V.. .1--- ment as American representative uce nM Men trethin8 these er1 recent hospitalization, has to tms unrest: ine nope inai Dy-"!'-"-"--
. t,.. M. T .,, . arsenic lumes ana eating rood (mrht T.at n Anwr n n a nose personal coniacis wun ms uiiin - -v -
drinking coffei. that was familia-r but not entirely flatterJAmerican counterparts, presi-o wait half a century for an in-
ioia ..j ...wi it. nfj in Rome, Mrs. Luce suffered a;"rsf
1938 and packed its leaders off, - . H1Jand
it HuMiin nMiiwt (amn AfW, " , ( . i i ... . ., , .
i : i HDrinKipa wun npaniv nnT
gnosea aa anemia: ana. nervoi r - ' . -
to Russian prison camps.
the war the Russians hsd to con
struct a new Polish party of
power-hungry opportunists.
There is little likelihood that
the Russian leaders trust the
r.tiff... Thi wmv it r. Mrs- L-uce realized wnen the
vealed by Time and confirmed Navy verdict was verified and
by the State Department that """J. arsenic
' j . i .u.i- - rimlriil erannmv. thev want
jn aeni xasciinowcr can ncip ac;; 7 ,.- . ' -
Hotter Than Usual some oi me imeroauonai lruu
The chief execuUves of coun-ing and contribute generally to
tries stretching from the south-.hemispheric unity.
it
the actual cause of her illness'w,., discoveredthat she was in'ern border of the United States The Latin American countries
in their lifetime.
Fundamental Reason
This heavy emphasis on speed
of development, coupled with anfPP1 w PProvaL
crossea u mey naa 10 agree, o Coneies the author-
to partiamenU nd then come j, b resolution, to take a
back for signing. The way it ,t position.
works now, the agreement andi ...
signing is all done at once, and1. H must, then, get along a
then narliamenU denosit their best he Mn whn Congress diS-
waa arsenic poisoning arsenic, ticklish aituation. If the arsenicto the cold waters of the Antarc- are at present atruggUng through almost toUl lack of native capi- There was discussion in Con
Kremlin hu been treating the
Polish aituation with kid gloves.
as it hoping it would not ex
plode the myth of the new look.
Moeeew'a Agent
Of all the Warsaw Reds, per
haps Moscow finds the present
from the ornate eeilin nf diplomatic relations might be
K.i- villa Kti-nnm jeopardized.
Th hMtrnnm r.illn. at h. me xrue cause oi ner mness
Villa Taverna the residence of remained secret even sfter the degrees hotter than usual. terns of life,
tic have been asked to assemble, violent changes in economic and
at Panama at a time when South social structure, the result in
American feuds and political un- many cases of the impact of the
rest happen to be boiling a few age of industry on ancient pat-
American ambassadors in Rome "u' of the trouble was located.
is heavily beamed and deco- . Pi1..10 ,mi week
raa in h M nariii ivU ,ith 'ter friends told Mrs. Luce thev
first secretary, a second-raterclusters of roses and rosettes. It ,n"iL netr9 "" oi the story,
named Idward Ochab, tha most has been painted and repainted! . ambassador returned to
trustworthy, and this m itself M(Countless times, apparently with the United States last May for
an anomaly, because OchaD,
jeanus oi nia paaiuon, exnioiu m ft
in onorr ... .
an urge to revert to harsh SU'
linist measures to hold his pow
er. He is apparently being
balked by frightened men
Approved: By the U.S. Senate,'
measure which will grant full
treatment to counteract the ar
senic her system had absorbed.
She now is going on a three
week Mediterranean cruise be
fore returning to her post in
Rome.
Several of the presidenta were1 South Americans are aware of
DEFENSE: More Cutting
Ul and in many individual 'fress this week of a ban on pro-
agrees.
.Inflexibility Results
The state of the times, how-
countries a lack of resources, is posed American aid for Egypt's ever, is such that even the ex-
often credited as the fundamen- Aswan oam at a time wnen veryPerts are frequently confounded,
tal reason for perennial political delicate negotiations were going Congress can take positions as
instability in Latin America. forward. It was still in progress the result of specific situations
In recent months, the issue on the very day that Egypt an-jwhlch, when applied te a broad
forced to refuse invitations to what an industrial economy can has taken on new seriousness inounced a pro-Western stand range of problems, put the ex
the conference because of the do to living standards. Like with the apparent new Russian wh'ch was the first break in her ecutive branch in an inflexible
policy of extending CommunistRuwn-"ning neutrality for position.
aid in an attempt to proselytize more than a year. - j Most attempts to do this fail,
with rublea instead of guns. Thus it would seem that at the The fact that they are made.
The success of the United precise moment when the Egyp-i however, indicates a certain
Pnwrf,,l c.,lnrvnrt lin the streneth of its vast armv iol"le oeiegaiion in convincing tians appeared most convinced amount oi aisirusi oi tne aomin
Althoueh no final decision is'Mvy ir 'or- , tneJLtin vernments that their
Aitnougn no nnai decision is( ' ,.,l.'r0(, t0 economic development
t:it"' .t. :jz ; " cooperation with one an
pvrs ait v aj in 11 bi.;ii iiiuuatcui"l""i'vnlM ""j itwr
of the wisdom of turning to the istration which other countries
countries of the Free World I are quick to recognize, even
and away from the Communist more quickly than they recog-
. .... . . i-. . .... . . . . j juaj irivvc iu nave a .asi -iDr nciD in me DaramounL nize inn lume di h la jusl xhii
around him, men like JosefSocial Security retirement bene- 'n project planned for itics.
Cyranklewict, the Premier, wholfits to disabled .workers at ,ge! Villa Taverna has been redeco-ment Ulk of cutting back the). 4. It will be extremely diffl-of (uture .vents south of the!
wants to Uke things cautiously, so and reduce the retirement age ,u ","rc- '" mesiw oi nmrncan srmea iorces cun to oaiance tne ouoget ana border.
Ochab is a pal substitute for for women from 65 to 62.
the late Boleslaw Bierut, whose Entered: By Marine Sgt. Mat
cold ruthlessnesa fitted the Sta;thew McKeon, a plea of not
ancient designs have been cov-ihas picked up powerful support cut taxes at home unless there:
ered with a dummy ceiling, and in non-military sectors of the are defense force cuts, mainly
the lower surface, given a
linist pattern welL But If Bierut!guilty to charges of maltreating!01 w,e Pmt-
had not died this year, he would recruits and manslaughter
have had to go anyway, to sat
isfy the new look propaganda.
Poles are a proud and cour-
ln
connection with the death of six
recruits during a disciplinary
march McKeon staged at Parris
ageoua people proud enough.Island, S.C, on April 8.
and courageous enough to dare Signed: By the Soviet Union
Communist Boss Khrushchev, and East Germany, a joint state-!
and hia viceroy, the Polish Mar- ment. reiterating the Red stand
shal Rokouovsky, to send tanks that reunification of Germany is
and guns against Polish fists, (impossible without direct nego
What could be aaid In defense tiations between the East and
of the people being brought to West German governments,
trial for last month's uprising? Accepted: By President Ramon!
A great deal, but th greatest Magsaysay of the Philippines, an!
irony of all is that the Commu-invitation to visit the United'
niit' own cynical propaganda States early next year.
Dates
Tuesday, July U
Runoff primary election in
Oklahoma.
Friday, July 27
Anniversary (third) of
the signing of the armistice
ending the Korean War.
Saturday, July 28
Democratic primary elec
tion in Texas.
coat Eisenhower administration.
Reasons Listed
High officials outside the Pen
tagon gave these reasons for the
growing attractiveness of a per
haps drastic American manpow
er reduction:
1. Cuts heavy enough to re
quire withdrawal of some or
"thinning out" of all five Ameri
can divisions now in Europe
would not necessarily shock
overseas allies. Western Europe
is reportedly far less fearful of
Communist aggression than it
was three years ago.
2. Russia, it is believed, soon
will make additional reductions
because of the tremendous cost
of new weapons now becoming'
virtually standard equipment.
Study in Progress
It has been reported that
President Eisenhower will prob
ably order some manpower cuts
after seeing the results of studies
now being made by the joint
chiefs. Responsible authorities
say they understand the Army,
which would bear the brunt of
the cuts, was opposing any such
action. Army strategists argue
that a substantial army.
equipped with convential weap
ons, will continue to be neces
sary in case of non-atomic wars.
Quote
President Elsenhower in a
letter to Civil Defense Ad
ministrator Val Peterson
emphasizing the importance
.of civilian defense measures:
"It Is . . . clear that no mat
ter how crashing a blow we
can atrike la retaliation for
an attack upon us, to permit
our great centers of popula
tion and industry to lay ex
posed to weapona of modern
war Is to Invite both an at
tack and national catastrophe."
CIRCUS: Big Top Folds
An Era Ends 'economic complexities, combined
RinglingBros.Barnum & Bailey i" .heavy dose of bsl weather,
this week sbruDtlv folded the l' c,rcus P'gued this
Imammoth tent over "the greatest;?" with ious labor trou-
show on earth" and announced , con-
(titntlM aHinliHat au. iatl.ai
that the last remaining majorl""""''' !"". w.raai-uni
touringcircustroupewouldnever rf"- w,"c" iriuuy
again appear under canvas.
reminded many a father that
AtoRJMtwr afclrfW4lM (v4MffJ twttviQ , JfllffMe MllW4Wp4liS S4W
ArTIR THI SMOKI HAS UrTID ONI THINO IS CLEAR t alAR TRACKS
The announcement appeared times have changed. Congestion
to be a permanent death knelH!r ""IMnJ wK-grow-for
a robust and colorful Ameri-ln cltles .n" "owd,nK ,h
can tradition, a traveling specta- Clreu OI M1'
c. which has brought exhila- " r''" ''
rating thrills to generations of co"rse' h? cuut into the cius
children and kindled nostalgic! au.die"c,e ln the "me w,y " h
memories for generations of, ,m"ny 0,ner Mieruin. .
parents. ,ment fields.
The grand tent collapsed un-l The Ringling circus was at
der the weight of mid-century, Pittsburgh when John Ringling
norm announced tne end naa
arrived.
"The tented circus as it' now
exists is, in my opinion, a thing
of the past," North said. "We
are considering plans for the
future which may involve an al-
Sidelights
Navy Airman Raymond
Smith finally reached Japan this
week, after being forced to bail
out of three successive military most completely mechanically
planes in which he hitched rides. 'controlled exhibition. ...
.His first jump was from a T33I Indoors Next Tear
jet trainer he caught at Self- The ,.new 87th pr.n,.lion
;,d.ge iAlU,l M,,ch of Ringling Bros. Barnum &
Later hat hit the silk near Glen- B,n 8Co bined Snowi will
v,ew III. when a Neptune, , A , ,
bomber got into trouble. Hi,.? Madison SquarePG,rd'en
" "V "'""jNew York and will play the 1957
in other air-conditioned
all over "the". United
i.....fnl md Urn knit in liimnl
" ,,i ,J Kiseasoi.
again near Genesco, 111. Appro- arenM
priately, the extracurricular c-lstates"
In the meantime. North re
vealed the troupe would move
The California State Board ;S.r,sot.. Fla. North could not
KH'uv he reached for rnmmnt anrf nn.
tivity was all in Smith's adopted
field. He s studying to be a para
chute rigger.
of Education has
new course at Fresno State Col
lege in San Luis Obispo. Next
fall atudenti at Fresno will be
able to take up enology, which
it the art of wine making.
A -4 6-y tar-old-boy in court
body else in authority would say
what will become of the 800 to
1,000 performers, animal train
ers and roustabouts on the payroll
George Higgins, president of
o?charg of'Ualing $20 worth the Sarasota Chamber of Com
oi D.scDaus in j-ierre. o. u., merce iue$tei that the circus
was sentenced to the scrub room might m,k, a w , gUnd ln
this week. Turning down the u,. Florida city.
offer of the boy's father to payl drcu(, CWH
rt'Z"? I" olcustomers." he said, "let the cu.
piwtkM, sma (r slats on the 31 Venetian blinds
in the county courthouse.
itpmers come to the circus."
i 1
I Mil HlffhU Ratenwd. APNtwifMturnj
aal MSSrHtna, n
GREYHOUND
t. 1 Km ItrtMt
4. N. Church
Phone I-Z42S
Ct Ul TOW AVOtm TAVU AOIHT
, - ' . '
'" ' '' . . . - - ' ' ' i i ' ..'-' ' ' ' ---' 'i in - ' ' - - '- - i r - '"-