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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1959)
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Meister of Lorain, O., stared silently at' the body of Mrs. Mary Wallace on the bed room floor. Then he strode into the living room. The disorder of the two rooms showed that the attractive young mother had put up a terrific struggle before she was beaten and strangled. Meister turned to the oldest boy, who was trying manfully to control his tears. He said his mother hadn't gone to work that day because of a severe cold. Her body had been found by the four chil dren after school. A broken clock, which had stopped at 9, fixed the time of the crime; the killer apparently had entered the house shortly after the children left for school. Contents of drawers scattered about the floors suggested robbery. The boy explained that his father was in an institution, that his mother had worked hard to keep the family intact. She never had more than a few dollars and he was sure she wouldn't resist a robbery attempt. Among the scattered papers were several pictures. The boy identified the photograph of a tall, smiling man as that of Frank Naiberg, to whom Mrs. Family Weekly, May 10, J959 1 ..... Il phenomenon helped a killer escape capture for seven years. 5N i f EDdJDSDO Wallace had rented a room. But Nai berg had moved to Detroit. Investigation revealed that at least five men had been interested in Mrs. Wallace, but she declined their ro mantic overtures. Four of the men were found to be innocent. The fifth man was Naiberg, the most ardent of all. Mrs. Wallace had finally asked him to move. Investigation in Lorain turned up two witnesses who had seen a tall man on the Wallace block that day; one recalled that he had stopped at the victim's home. Then a third witness was found; he had seen Frank Naiberg in Lorain that morning. Sure that he was on the right trail, Meister learned that Naiberg was an itinerant truck driver who worked in many areas. Acquaintances said he hitchhiked or rode freight trains be tween various cities. Meister checked with railroads and truck drivers, and inquired at truck stop restaurants. Naiberg was traced to the Indiana state line, where the trail abruptly vanished. One thing puzzled Meister: Naiberg knew that Mrs. Wallace had no money; V t til r V J r MSLI7BSlirD'(t why had he gone through the drawers? What was he looking for? He searched the house again and found the answer a stack of letters addressed to Naiberg. They were from acquaintances in a dozen towns in the East and Middlewest. Apparently Nai berg knew he'd had some mail, and after the murder tried to find ii so police wouldn't know his whereabouts. "He'll stay away from those places," Meister predicted. He enlisted the help of the FBI, and "wanted" notices were sent throughout the nation, describing Naiberg as six feet two, weight 270, very powerfully built. Though the hunt was intensive and Naiberg's description was posted throughout the country, the fugitive seemed to have vanished. Seven years elapsed before he was finally trapped by police in Los Angeles. He was driving a truck and had to make a delivery to a defense plant. A routine check was made of his finger prints and he was quickly identified. Naiberg confessed he had been ex tremely jealous of Mrs. Wallace, though she spurned his advances. When she resisted him, he strangled her. Pi I i i ' . 1 '7 Wi William T Bran no n Following the murder, Naiberg said P had kept constantly on the move, orking only enough to get food. He f?pt in vacant buildings until Winter; en, to keep from freezing, he would gister at a police station as a vagrant pd spend the night in jail. He even took a job for a few days in state penitentiary! In all these places, "wanted" notices lr him were posted, but nobody ap- rently recognized him. Naiberg was convicted of murder on ine 2, 1945, and sentenced to death in e electric chair. By that time, Meister had become lief of detectives. He had never given ) on the case and often wondered why aiberg had eluded capture. But when ! finally saw Naiberg, he realized that e police description had been at least irtly responsible. iNaiberg had been helped by a strange Venomenon. Though he was 42 years H at the time, he began growing again. Is height shot up three inches and he t on 30 pounds. He fooled all the Ithorities because they had been in ducted to look for a powerful man, six Jet twonot a giant, six feet five! Family Weekly, May 10, 1959 19 I T-A If J I' 4- i Already baked the creamery butter in I I -at . - IT TAKES THE IV' " y 'I W &'l ' - LORNA : ' t c - , V w If .? ' -v v j. .. . way you'd make them... with fresh the golden batter DOONEIMi - -J "1 MtW! OREO CSEMC SRNMMKII I Surprise ! More . . . much more I creamy filling between crisp, chocolate-y cookies. More for love, for kids to lick! BEST TO MAKE THE BEST... 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