Griffin daily news. (Griffin, Ga.) 1924-current, November 22, 1974, Page Page 3, Image 3

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FORECAST FOR GRIFFIN AREA—Clear and cold
tonight with lows in upper 30s. Sumy and warmer
tomorrow with highs in upper 60s.
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Cobb County holding
Rhode Island fugitive
MARIETTA, Ga. (UPI) -
Robert Franklin Wilson, a
fugitive from a Rhode Island
prison who is wanted for bank
robbery in Mississippi, was
being held on multiple charges
here Thursday night while
police investigated other crimes
he was suspected of commit
ting.
Wilson, 34, was charged with
rape, armed robbery and
CARD OF THANKS
Our Heartfelt thanks to all
who extended comforting
sympathy and help in our
recent sorrow and loss of our
Mother Mrs. Mozelle Morris.
Special thanks to McDonald
Funeral Home, to those who
brought food and floral
offerings, to the pallbearers,
and to Rev. James Lewis.
For these kindnesses we are
deeply grateful.
Children:
Carl Morris
Brenda Connell
Harold Morris
Jack Morris
Connie Gutterriz
And Grand Children.
JCPenney
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EVERY FAMOUS PENNEY SHEET
INSTOCK
Reduced 20%
Save on sheets
Choose ‘Gingham Check’, a cheerfully patterned
muslin or ‘Dimity’, a pastel-print percale. Both are
machine washable, no-iron polyester-cotton for long
wear and easy care. Come in today for extras you’ll
need tomorrow.
sodomy and was being held in
the Cobb County jail. He was
accused of the theft of “several
hundred dollars” from a Cobb
County residence, where he
allegedly also committed the
rape Tuesday evening.
Cobb County Detective J.D.
Sayre said Wilson was picked
up Wednesday following about
a month-long investigation of
the suspect in connection with
other crimes in the area.
Wilson also was identified as
one of two men wanted in
connection with the robbery of
a branch of the Merchants and
Farmers Bank in Meridian,
Miss., in August. He was also
named in a federal warrant for
bank robbery in Oakton, Va.
More than $33,000 was taken
in the Aug. 13 holdup in
Mississippi.
The FBI in Jackson, Miss.,
said Wilson and Robert Oliver
Lewis were indicted by a
federal grand jury earlier this
month on bank robbery char
ges. Lewis is still at large.
Federal agents said the two
men escaped Sept. 21, 1972,
from the Adell Correctional
Institute in Rhode Island.
FIOO DOWN SALE
FINANCING IS EASY AT THE ALL NEW RANDALL & BLAKELY. ONLY s 100” DOWN (WITH APPROVED
CREDIT) DELIVERS YOU A NEW OR USED CAR OR TRUCK. USED CAR VALUES HAVE INCREASED
WITH NEW CAR PRICE INCREASES. YOUR TRADE DIFFERENCE WILL BE ABOUT THE SAME AS IN
THE PAST. COME IN - CHOOSE A BEAUTIFUL NEW FORD - LINCOLN OR MERCURY
■mi— —— ■■wimwiiimiiii —
PUSH, PULL OR DRAG FD F F
YOUR TRADE IS WORTH I l\ LL.
$ 1 OrtO Use Os A Granada For Six Months
■ fW v Register Today, Without Obligation. Nothing To Buy
" KBH Drawing Will Be Dec. 14,1974
M. rtur¥ _ Must Be a Licensed Dnver ° ver fs
RANDALL & BLAKELY • FORD ’ LINCOLN • MERCURY
1000 West Taylor Street, Griffin, Ga, — Phone 227-7937 — Atlanta Phone 521-1550
OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY TILL 8 P.M. — SATURDAY TILL 6 P.M.
Money found under concrete
By GEORGETTE WAGNER
CHICAGO (UPI) — Some $2.2 million of the $4.3 million
in cash taken in the Armored Express vault burglary was
found Thursday night under a five-inch layer of concrete
in the basement of a home owned by the grandmother of
one of the suspects.
U.S. Attorney James R. Thompson said the money,
taken in the biggest cash heist in American history, was
recovered by agents of the FBI, the Illinois Bureau of
Investigation and local police.
The cash, in an assortment of $lO, S2O, SSO and SIOO bills,
filled five Army duffel bags.
It was found in a seven-foot-deep hole in the basement of
a home owned by Dorothy Marrera, the grandmother of
Ralph Marrera, an Armored Express security guard
accused of being the inside man in the Oct. 20 heist.
The grandmother was not suspected of complicity in the
crime, Thompson said.
Thompson said the hole was covered over by a layer of
concrete reinforced with chicken wire.
He said agents, armed with a warrant from a U.S.
magistrate, went to the unoccupied house Thursday night
and tore up the floor in search of the missing cash.
Thompson refused to say what led police to the money.
The recovery, Thompson said, was “far beyond what I
thought we would be able to recover.”
Thompson noted that the recovery was “one of the
largest cash recoveries in the history of the United
States.”
Six men have been arrested and charged in the burglary
of the security company’s vault, where about $25 million
Page 3
had been stored for the weekend.
Only about $39,000 of the money had been recovered
before Thursday night, about $29,000 of it coming from two
suspects, Pasquale Charles Marzano and Luigi DiFonzo
— the alleged mastermind of the heist —when the two
were arrested by British authorities on Grand Cayman
Island in the British West Indies Oct. 30.
The pair flew to the island a few days after the burglary,
reportedly carrying cash-ladened suitcases past custom
officials.
The FBI has said it believes that about $1.5 million of the
loot is stored in the island’s stronghold banks, but an judge
on the island’s high court has ruled that American
authorities could not look into five bank accounts where
the money was believed to be stashed.
The four others indicted in the crime have been
identified as Marzano’s cousin, William Anthony
Marzano, Peter Gushi, a self-styled master criminal,
Ralph Marrera and James Maniatis.
Marrera was the guard on duty at the time of the
burglary and Maniatis allegedly supplied the van in which
the loot was hauled away.
The six are charged with burglarizing the vault and
replacing the stolen 800 pounds of cash with plastic bags
containing gasoline and equipped with time fuses. The fire
bombs went off, but fizzled because of lack of oxygen in
the vault.
Authorities said that had the firebombs been successful
in destroying the remaining money, the theft might never
have been uncovered and the loss may well have been
written off as fire damage.
— Griffin Daily News Friday, November 22, 1974
Meat cutters
on strike
RALEIGH (UPI) - The
strike of some 550 union meat
cutters and butchers employed
by Colonial Stores Inc. in North
and South Carolina is likely to
drag on for a long time, union
and company officials predicted
Thursday.
The predictions came after
picket lines went up with
employes calling for higher
wages —equivalent to those
paid in Colonial stores in
Virginia and Georgia.
WRINKLES REMOVED
PUFFY EYES DISAPPEAR
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up to 8 hours. Apply REVEAL as di
rected to your forehead, around your
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appear as the lines, crows feet and
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REVEAL costs $3.50 and is sold with
a strict money back guarantee. If not
satisfied for any reason, just return
the package to your druggist and get
full money back. GET REVEAL TODAY
AND LOOK YOUNGER TONIGHT, sold
only at:
NEEL'S PHARMACY - 409 E.
SOLOMON - MAIL ORDERS
FILLED.