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» more tations, for air-een then over* a Las a visitundermake5 untilWash-) hear TWADerger wouia iino ner oaoy in dc. Joan of Arc Roman Catholic Church, in Jackson Heights, Queens, several miles away.Alone, and with $5,000 cash in her possession, the mother waited an agonizing 70 minutes. Nothinghappened.She went to the church anyway. Police and clergymen joined to search the building from top to bottom.verified B chief CAA-a thered that ht planlad full )ut forAgain, nothing, and Mrs. Weinberger made her weary way home.Sunday night’s strange, late-hour vigil in Queens occurred in the midst of a series of new telephone calls to the Weinberger home from the same area.deputy s, testi-respon-TWA. ' CABGarri-He in-at the crash/A was eleva-d diat: flightrequirele sub*gestionfollowroutes,ik thatexibili-le CAB )ns for erhapsons,leeking d Can-jne by called nvesti-lup. 29,street.South street, toxica-; finedbefore rd E.m out-sy WU-vrence lilty to te andNorth Llty to d wasre. 45.The three men were seized by police.Pay telephone calls were made at 12:40 a.m.; 1:40 a.m. and 2:40 a.m. today. Police traced them through a telephone operator, who overheard snatches of the conversation while collecting overtime tolls.Being Held.Queens Chief of Detectives Raymond V. Martin said the men apparently were not the kidnapers, but they still were being questioned. iWhat kind of communication sent Mrs. Weinberger to her late.night wait on a streetside 15 miles from,home was not made known, but it was reported the message was not received by telephone.Two of the traced calls early today were made from taverns and one from a drugstore.One of the callers was reported to have said from a tavern: “Pm sick and tired of this mess. Let’s get it over with.”Two of# the men picked up were questioned about making the phone calls, and police said the third man may have seen the callers. But a police official said t^at there was no proof in hand.He also said that police had noindication that the two men were involved in the five-day-old kidnaping. ”But the picture could change any hour,” he added.No Charges Made.No charges were lodged. Identities of the men were not disclosed.The police official said two of the men have records of minor offenses. They are in their 20s. They were questioned for threehours before dawn then taken to an undisclosed destination. Their homes reportedly were searched, but nothing connected with the Weinberger case was known publicly to have been found.Sunday authorities here saidthey had “no leads’* in the Fourth of July kidnaping.They also disclosed that the blue - eyed baby’s mother made a fruitless attempt to meet the kidnaper last Friday.Peter was snatched from his carriage at the Weinberger’s handsome ranch-type home Wednesday. The kidnaper left a note de-On excellent crop prospects.Estimated carlot receipts at Chicago: wheat 554, com 2^, oats 46. barley 63, soybeans 57.Continue CaseOf Ex-Mate InKnife AssaultJohn Ripple, about 40 years of age, living at 2912 Franklin street, appeared before Judge Herbert R. Criss Monday morning in the Vigo Circuit Court charged with assault and battery with intent tocommit a felony.Ripple told the court that the attorney he had engaged failed to appear and Judge Criss continued the cause until Tuesday to allow the defendant time to secure counsel.Arrested July 3 by the city police, Ripple is charged with aJuly 2 break-in at the home of Mrs. Helen Purdy, 1101 Harding avenue where he is alleged to have assaulted Richard Purdy with a knife. ,Lt. Ermil Stevens and Officer Mills of the local police department stated in their report that Mr. Purdy, first ex-husband of Mrs. Purdy, had visited their three children on the night of July 2 and was staying the night in an upstairs bedroom with the two youngest children.Ripple, it was reported, came to the house about 11:40 o’clockdemanding that Mrs. Purdy admit him. When she refused, Ripple is said to have gone around the house and cut the telephone wires. He then went to a neighbor’s house where he borrowed a ladder and entered a second story window after cutting .a screen, it was stated.Ripple is reported to have inflicted knife wounds to Purdy on the right shoulder, right side, left thumb and leg.Ripple is the second husband of Mrs. Purdy who had her original married name restored after her divorce from the defendant about five years ago. She told investigating officers that on several occasions, Ripple had accosted her and her children, ages 16, 12 and 11, threatening their lives as well as Purdy’s.WHO roooea liuii ai me poini ui agun.Jack told police officers that Zampareili and the third youth, Ronald Hanimons, 16, also of Richmond, let him out of the allegedly stolen vehicle they were operating at a point sopth of Terre Haute and proceeded south. Zam-parelli was arrested in Richmond by law enforcement officers shortly after 5 o'clock the same afternoon.Jack is said to have admitted the robbery and also holding the gun. He told investigating officers that Zampareili and the third youth met at a poolroom in Richmond Saturday night and decided to steal a car and go some place.Subsequent to driving to Indianapolis, Jack said, they drove around and then proceeded on to Terre Haute. After committing the service station robbery here and depositing Jack south of the city, Zampareili told Richmond authorities that he and Hammons proceeded on to Linton where eyabandoned the stolen auto.Zampareili said he took a bus back to Richmond and left Hammons in Linton. Hammons has not yet been apprehended.Attorney Warren Everett appointed to defend the youths Monday, asked for a continuance to study the case before entering a plea in the defendants* behalf. Judge Criss accepted the motion and continued the case until July 11.Stock PricesRemain FirmNEW YORK, July 9. — — Thestock market remained narrowly on the upside early this afternoon.Leading stocks were ahead from fractions to around a point. There was a scattering of losers.Rails as a group were off slightly. In most other divisions the plus signs outnumbered minus signs. Steels were a shade higher as a possible strike settlement remained elusive with the walkout in its second week.A few stocks went ahead for gains beyond the usual range. These included Aluminum, Ltd., up two points and Owens - Illinois Glass, up more than three.U. S. government bonds eased.NEW YORK MARKETSBX FRANCIS I. duPONT A CO.. IN TBE MERCHANTS NATX BANK BLOa1 O'CLOCK (E.D.S.T.) AVERAGES, MONDAY, JULY 9, 19M.1 O'CLOCK (E.D.S.T.) SALES^1,180,000 SHARES.TnanHincT ^9 000 rancnm Wo tolo.UTILITIES.Co. G. E. . ..Com. Wealth Ed.Cons. Edison ----Am. For. Pwr. ..Gen. Pub........El Paso . .....Inpls. Pwr. Lt.Laclede Gas .....Ohio Edison .....Pacific C. E.15%4248%15 36% 52 2816 53% 50%AnMOTORS Sc ACCESSORIES.Amer. Motors .....Borg-Warner......Chrysler .........Cont. Motors......^ton Mfg. ......Ford ..............Elec. Auto Lite....Fruehauf Trailers.,Gen. Motors ......Mack Truck ......6%45%64%6% 59V4 58 Vs 34% 33% 46 36%Int. Dept. Stores S. S. Kresge ...Kroger .........Allied Stores ... Mont. Ward ....Marsh. Field ... Lerner Stores .. J. C. Penney ...Sears, Roe......Safeway .......• •36% 28% 50 50 V«4337% 21*/4 97 V432 V4 59rvkiINDIANAPOLIS LIINDIANAPOLIS, 12,500; open slow, steady to weak * stea^: buU U. S. 75; top 17.00* few lo 16.50; 290^0 lb IS.Q 360 lb No. 2 and 3 180 lb 15.75-16.50; 11 few 14.50; sows 4ttM 14.50; few under 30( lb 12.00-13.00; 500 tom near and over i Cattle 4.000; calsteers and heifers s high good and chcbulk unsold up to 1live, fully steady; steers and yearling 20.00-21.50; half Ic good 18.30-10.50; f 19.75-20.50; half loa good 18.00-19.25; uti cows 12.30-12.50; fe ard and good 1.00 cutters 10.50-12.25; ter calves active, si higher; good and c 20.50; few 21.00; ind commercial 16.00-18 slaughter calves 1' utility valers and c Sheep 800; sprin only moderately aci er, good and choilt; several lots closely utility to good 18.00 ewes steady; cull toCINCINNATX PROICINCINNATT, Jul Cincinnati (cases 1 grades, U. S. A brown 44-46; met brown 39-42; curr# exchanged) 25-28;farms In Cinci^a changed), consume iumbo 39-44; V. S. ium 33-35; small 23grade C 22-25; B h 22-25; checks 22-24 ] Poultry, prices a area, No. 1 quality 23 hens, over 5 lb 1) 15-16; light type 13.1 Butter, wholesale Potatoes 6.00-10.5(CHICAGO LIVESTCCHICAGO. July Hogs salable recei] 25 low^, most dec der 230 lbs in earl 3, 193-250 lbs 16.0 No. 1, 2, 200-230 No. 2, 3. 260-300 Ibe 310-350 lbs 14.00-15Cattle 21,000, a steers and heifers other slaughter c.few loads prime J23.00-23.50; bulk steers 21.00-22 25; I 22.50 and one loac to low choice heif ers 22.00 down.Sheep 2,500; spri 50 or more lower, yearlings 50 to as slaughter sheep stlt; spring lambs 22.00 low good 16.00-21.01 lamb. 23.50.NEW YORK PRODlNEW YORK, Ju steady: receipts 7E selling prices: AA ^92 scote) 39y4-%; C (89 score) 56-56^ Eggs steady to ;cases; wholesale si Minimum 10 pe includes nearbys; White 44-46; brm White 39-39broi Extras minimum ity, includes Midwlt; lbs; White 42-43; colors 41-42.Mediums minimi White 3^39; mixed Extras minimum 45-48 lbs; White 4 ors 40-41.CHICAGO PRODUCAnCHICAGO, July Live poultry stcUSDA prices: Heavy hens 18*, 17-18; broilers or i Cheese single d37%-38% a lb; |Swiss Grade A 42 Butter 1,546,000 92 score 58%: 90 54%.Egg‘. white lari per cent 39: mixi mediums 35; stai receipts 32.Loral AA
Newspaper Details
Terre Haute Tribune Star
Terre Haute, Indiana, US
Mon, Jul 09, 1956
Page 11
Full Page
Clipped by
Vigo C.
IN, USA 30 Jul 2018
Other Publications Near Terre Haute, Indiana
Western Register and Terre Haute Advertiser
Terre Haute Wabash Courier
Terre Haute Tribune Star
Terre Haute Tribune
Terre Haute Star
