54
Dolan Convicted For Perjury in Greenlease Case
Kansas City, Mo, —(U.P.)—A jury decided yesterday that a St. Louis policeman lied about what he did with the $600,000 Greenlease ransom money, but the conviction of Elmer Dolan for perjury shed no light on where more than half of the money is now.
The federal court jury deliberated three hours and a half before returning its verdict that Mr. Dolan lied when he told a grand jury that he took two suitcases containing the money to a St. Louis police station at the same time executed kidnap-killer Carl Austin Hall was brought in to be booked.
Defense Attorney Mark Hennelly announced he would ask for a new trial, and Judge Albert Ridge gave him until April 15 to file the motion. Sentencing was delayed until that date.
Mr. Dolan and Lt. Louis Shoulders arrested Hall at the Town House hotel in St. Louis last Oct. 6. Shoulders also has been charged with perjury in connection with the disappearance of the ransom, largest ever paid, and will be tried April 12.
Six government witnesses testified during the three-day trial that they were in the Newstead ave. police station when Hall was booked, and saw no sign of the ransom containers. Mr. Dolan, the only defense witness, said he took the two suitcases in with Hall, then went back to the Town House and got a third suitcase, containing the kidnaper's clothing. He said he took the third container into the police station about 90 minutes after the first two.
Two government witnesses said they didn't see Mr. Dolan leave the hotel with the third suitcase, but one witness testified he saw Mr. Dolan come into the station with a suitcase about an hour and a half after Hall was booked.
The ransom containers were turned over to the FBI the day after Hall's arrest and a former FBI agent said they contained less than $300,000.
Group Plans 2nd Jubilee
the second annual Jayhawk Jubilee, sponsored by Statewide activities, will be held April 17 on the campus, Dick Winternote, field secretary of the alumni association, said yesterday.
University facilities will be on display to Kansas high school seniors. County clubs of the Statewide activities will meet with the groups from their home towns. Registration will begin at 8 a.m. in the Student Union lounge.
Events which have been planned for the day include tours of the campus and opportunities to meet other high school leaders of the state. The Kansas Relays and the Engineering Exposition will be held Friday and Saturday. All departments and divisions of the University will be open to the guests, including the Museum of Natural History and the Museum of Art.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Thursday, April 1. 1954 University Daily Kansan Page For Extra Cash, Sell Those Items with a Kansan Classified.
Service Schedule Change
Beginning April 4
The Late Sunday Service
Will Begin at 10 a. m.
10th and Vermont
For Extra Cash, Sell Those Items with a Kansan Classified.
Seems Like Old Times Crazy Bones
by
The Four Freshmen
925 MASS.
Bell's
PH. 375
ARE YOU GOING? WHY NOT?
Are you going to be at the Folies Bergere, Saturday night, July 31? Will you be at the Baths of Caracalla, Friday night, July 9? Other Jayhawkers will be, why won't you?
Go with a group, however, if you want able administration and interpretation of the art, language, customs, and attitudes that you meet. Good leadership is at your disposal for a great European adventure.
How many from your house are going to Europe this summer? Are you? It's simpler and easier than you think. A little planning and foresight now can mean July in Rome or the Riviera or Paris, August in Copenhagen and London. But you won't be there if you just think about it. You've got to do some action, now!
Do you know that a KU group is leaving from this campus for Europe? There are several students in almost every house planning on a summer in Europe. Are you just thinking about it-or are you really going? Again, why not?
From Capri to Venice, Florence to Stratford, Geneva to Heidelberg, down the Rhine, beside the Seine—it's your tour. Why aren't you on it?
If you never have thought about it, do so now. Talk to your dad and mother when you see them write and get their attitudes. Ask yourself how much it costs your family'to keep you around for a summer, or how much it costs YOU to live during the summer. And, then subtract that from the tour price of your KU European tour. Surprised? You will be!
An education doesn't mean merely books and courses. It means meeting people, traveling, seeing for yourself. It's up to you! If you want to explore Europe on your own O.K.!
Do you know that a KU group sailing from Quebec in June will be seeing ten countries of Europe, spending some time in the major cities of these countries? Mingling with Europeans, exploring the back alleys and broad boulevards, eating at small cafes and sumptuous restaurants from Monte Carlo to Rotterdam, learning the political, economic, cultural situation: all of this is but part of the KU itinerary.
It's almost too late now. If you are ever going to make up your mind; if you think this can be your own "summer in the sun"; decide and follow through with some action today. It's up to you!
If interested, if in need of information, if curious, if you want to go, contact Tom Maupin, 1015 Massachusetts Street (next to the Varsity Theatre) or phone 3361. Put some action behind those dreams of a trip to Europe.
Tom Maupin Travel Service
1015 Mass.
Phone 3661