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A-2 **** THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. TWIKSPAY, JUNE 3, 1964 Rover Tells Jurors 4 Terrorists Plotted Killings in House By Jock Jonas United States Attorney Leo. A. Rover told a jury of seven men and five women today that a quartet of Puerto Rican ter rorists hatched “a murderous plan” in New York and then came here March 1 and tried to carry it out by raking the floor of the House with gunfire. Mr. Rover made the statement as the trial of the four opened today in U. S. District Court for the District of Columbia. The accused—Mrs. Lolita Le bron, 34, Rafael Concel Miranda, 25, Andres Figueroa Cordero, 29, and Irving Flores Rodriguez, 27, all of New York—are charged with five counts each of assault with intent to kill and five counts each of assault with a dangerous weapon. Wounded Five. The volley from the gallery wounded five Representatives and threw' the House into an uproar. “The evidence will show that these efforts 'the shooting) were deliberately planned—that these people shot with intent to kill,” Mr. Rover said. He recalled the incidents sur rounding the shooting. He said he would prove the defendants planned the shooting in New’ York, bought guns there and carried them here loaded, along with extra ammunition. He said he woulcj ask the jury to find each of the defendants guilty on each of the 10 counts. If the jury does this, the de fendants face a maximum sentence of 125 years in prison. Waitress Is Witness. The Government's first wit ness was Miss Catherine Schull, a waitress at Union Station. She testified that the four came into the restaurant on the station concourse, where the three men ate lunch, and the woman had a glass of water. Later, she said, she identified each of them from photographs brought to the restaurant by police. In court today she pointed out each of the defendants individ ually as the ones who came into the restaurant at noon last March 1. In identifying Rodri guez, she said she remembered him because he had been wear ing the same "zoot suit” that he wore in court. Top Lawyers in Case. They are being prosecuted In person by Mr. Rover, the man who as a private lawyer defended Oscar Collazo, Puerto Rican Na tionalist tried for the assassina- ! tion attempt on former President Truman in 1950. Mr. Rover faces an array of legal talent headed by former District Commissioner F. Joseph Donohue as chief counsel. Mr. Donohue's aides include Myron Ehrlich, one of the city’s top criminal lawyers, and Abraham 6. Goldstein and Ben Paul Noble. Mr. Rover has announced it will take about 10 days to pre sent the prosecution's case. A key witness is expected to be Representative Shafer, Republi can, of Michigan, who was one of the principal witnesses before the grand jury which indicted the four. He identified Rod riguez—the only one of the four arrested away from the Capitol —from a photograph, saying he recognized the "zoot suit” Rod riguez was wearing. Wounded to Testify. In addition, Mr. Rover will call the five wounded men— Representatives Bentley, Repub lican, of Michigan: Fallon, Dem ocrat, of Maryland; Davis, Dem ocrat, of Tennessee: Roberts, ! Democrat, of Alabama, and Jen sen, Republican, of lowa. Other members of the House to be called are Representatives Simpson. Republican, of Illinois: Miller, Republican, of Nebraska: Van Zandt, Republican, of Pennsylvania; Burdick, Repub lican. of North Dakota; Graham, Republican, of Pennsylvania, and Kearns, Republican, of Pennsylvania. Others may include: Dr. Joseph R. Young, chief of Staff at Casualty Hospital, who | The Weather Here and Over the Nation District—Thunderstorms likely tonight, low about 65. Tomor row. fair and cooler. Maryland—Thunderstorms in west portion this afternoon, in east tonight; low, 54-60 west, 62-66 east. Tomorrow, fair and cooler. , Virginia—Thunderstorms to night. low, 54-60 west portion, 62-65 east. Tomorrow, faif and cooler. 4 k k w US WEATHER BUREAU MAR I I | \ 4f 0«pOflm»nl of Common* tyt® fgpfi V V I “ * l / low Temporotwres ond Ar*o* I cCij/fJ.J f > 77. VyT j pf Br*cip«(oiion E.pec’rd le«igh* Jfc*3sjA.vj/ Ttmporo'fro Ftp or#* IK** Hi V Ml ■ lit? Walk.. f«-*i..n. Anpw. PW* *i»J W*» 6eNJ At OM 30 AM „I .... ® W-E3 ■■■■■■■mV - Juno 3, 1054 H>4|K< ond low* to U«Koi Showers, which have dampened the Midwest, are moving eastward and tonight will be general throughout the Atlantic coastal States. Showers also are expected to develop in Wash ington and Oregon. It will be cooler in the Ohio Valley and the Southeast; much warmer in the Central Rockies. —AP Wirephoto Map. B fH < / j Irak a» „„ „ fia£. r f nwm W' -Aft-,™ m r*** pfSEr;.-’ iffy SF v / i ... wfck. wiiBMHiMMRHnIRIRKi JHBMMPV GIRLS ESCAPE RED CURTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Peter Grimes, Belmont, Mass., and Mrs. Grimes’ daughters, Monika, 14, left, and Evelyn, 12, get some sightseeing tips from Representative Edith Nourse Rogers. —Star Staff Photo. Reunited Grimes Family Here To See Democracy's Workings Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Grimes, j two much-traveled travel agents*, whose journeys include penetrat ing the Iron Curtain to rescue Mrs. Grimes’ two daughters, are in town showing the girls how free government operates. Three months ago today the couple fled with the girls out of East Germany into Berlin’s West Zone.* Since 1950 the Massachusetts man and his German-born wife [ had been trying to get the chil dren away from her father, a dedicated Communist. But he managed to thwart them, until last March 3. Mr. Grimes met his bride-to-be when they worked for the same New York travel agency. Widow of Soldier. A German infantry captain's widow, she came to the United States in 1948. leaving her daugh ters io temporary care of her j father, Paul Schroeder. in West Berlin. After their 1950 marriage the couple tried time after time to have the grandfather, who had j moved into Red Germany, to give ! up the girls. Finally the mother and step father went to Berlin. In Octo- j ber, 1952, with bogus travel per- j mits, they left Berlin for Nassen heide, 50 miles away in the Red Zone. But they were caught and sent back to the West Zone. | The grandfather was a Red functionary in Nassenheide, where he managed the village co-operative store. Got Soviet Visas. A year later—last October— Mr. and Mrs. Grimes won Soviet treated Representatives Bentley, Fallon and Roberts. Comdr. M. L. Gerber of the Bethesda Medical Center, who treated Representatives Jensen and Davis. v Lt. Lawrence Hartnett, of the Washington homicide squad, who took statements from Lebron, Miranda and Cordero. Rodriguez has made no state ment. Harry Hastings, Secret Serv ice agent who acted as inter- , preter during the questioning of the suspects. Franklin B. Wise, 515 Boyd court, Takoma Park, Md.. one of those helping in the capture after the shooting. | Wind—Southerly 20-25 miles ] per hour tonight, becoming northwest 25-35 miles per hour tomorrow. River Report. (From O. S. Emuneers ) Potomac River cloudv at Harpera Ferry . and slivhtly muddy at Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry. Humidity. 'Readings Washington National Airport.) Yesterday— Pet Today— Pet. Noon 4M Midnight <ll 4 pm. 40 8 a.m. 7i 8 p.m. 4~ 10 a.m. 71 i visas by claiming intentions of settling in East Germany. Reunited with her daughters, Mrs. Grimes discovered them so thoroughly indoctrinated with Communist propaganda they didn't want to go to America. But by last Christmas she and her husband had convinced the girls. Last February, East German police seized Mr. Grimes and questioned him nine hours be fore releasing him, he said. He said the arrest was caused by the arrival in Nassenheide of two American military mission representatives who came searching for the Grimes family. Bought Exit Permit. Mr. Grimes bought an exit visa from a person who could arrange such illegalities. And he became chummy with a truck driver. Last March their chance came. , Mi;, and Mrs. Grimes and the daughters, Monika, 14, and Eve ; lyn, 12, boarded the truck and the driver headed for the East- West boundary. Their exit visa got them on a train and into West Berlin. The family arrived in New York May 8. Members of the ! Massachusetts congressional del ! egation had interceded to speed i their trip. They came to Washington yesterday, after a Florida vaca tion as guests of Miami. Today they were to visit the House of Representatives. Mr. Grimes said he hoped to sit in on the Army-McCarthy hearings, too. “I’m dying to know w’hat’s going on there,” he said. Tomorrow the family is leav ing here for New York and Bos ton. TV 'Lawyers' Try To Relay Tips to Welch Via Wife By th# Associated Cross Army Counsel Joseph N. Welch said today "television lawyers” have been trying to get his wife to relay legal tips to him. “They send her lots of special delivery letters 0 and telegrams," Mr. Welch said. “They tell her she's the only one who can get my ear.” He didn’t say whether he has gotten any useful ad vice that way. Ree«rd Temperature. Thl« Tear. Highest. 89. on June 1. Lowest. 13. on January 23. Rich and Law at Laat 24 Boara. High. 86. at 4 p.m. Low, 62. at 3:45 a m. Tide Tables. ; (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ... . Today Tomorrow. High 10:27 a.m. 11:16 a.m. Low 4 44 a.m. 5:37 a.m. High 1 1 :oo p.m. II :5o p.m. !Low 5:26 p.m. 6:15 p.m. The San and Mean. Rises. Sets. Sun, today 5:53 8:29 Sun. tomorrow __ 5:53 8:30 .Moon, today 8:02 a.m. 11:06 p.m Automobile llthts must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in Inches in the 1 Capital (current month to datei: I Month. • 1654 Avg Record. January 2.30 338 7.83 37 i February 0.85 3.n0 6.84 'B4 March 3.47 365 8.84 81 April 3.30 3.30 9.13 80 ; May 298 3.71 10.69 *53 ! June Trace 3.97 10.94 ’OO I July 440 10.63 'B6 ! August 4.35 14.41 "-’8 September 3.69 17.45 ’34 October 291 8.81 '37 November 2.71 7.18 '77 December 3.0# 7.66 'Ol Temperatures in Varleus Cities. H. L. H. L. Abilene 89 58 Knoxville 82 65 Albany 73 56 Little Rock 90 62 Albuquerque 82 55 Los Angeles 77 62 Anchorage 62 44 Louisville _ 80 62 Atlanta 89 63 Memphis 88 62 Atlantic City 83 60 Miami .. 84 7 4 Baltimore . 83 56 Milwaukee 61 46 Billings . 65 40 -Minneapolis 65 49 Birmingham 89 66 Montgomery 93 73 Bismarck'. 48 41 New Orleans 90 73 Boise 71 52 New Tork 80 63 Boston 75 61 Norfolk . . 90 67 BufTalo ._ 52 Okla. City.. 79 52 Burlington. 73 55 Omaha .. 67 51 Charleston. 90 77 Philadelphia 82 51 Charlotte.. 90 64 Phoenix 100 69 Cheyenne... 54 28 Pittsburgh . 65 50 Chicago 63 61 Portl'nd, Me. 66 55 Cincinnati *73 81 Portl'nd. Ore. 75 5.3 Cleveland 59 53 Raleigh ... 89 6 1 Columbus.. 67 55 Reno .. 83 62 Dallas 96 62 Richmond.. 87 63 Denver 67 .34 St. Louis 71 55 Des Moines 58 49 S. Lake City 66 39 Detroit ... 57 65 San Antonio 99 75 Duluth .. 59 48 San Diego 68 60 Fort Worth 96 62 S. Francisco 72 4 8 Houston 91 75 Savannah 95 72 Huron 56 44 Seattle 73 54 Indianapolis 69 61 Tampa .. 87 76 1 Jackson . 81 70 Washington 86 62 Kansas City 70 54 Wichita 76 60 1 Key West— 87 79 Dr. Condon Reports U. 5. Is Reviewing His Security Status By tha Associated Press CpRNING, N. Y. t June 3 —Dr. Edward U. Condon, the former head of the United States Bu reau of Standards, said last night that Defense Department officials were reviewing his security status. Dr. Condon, now research di rector for the Corning Glass Works, said he was working “ex clusively on non-military projects involving no access to classified information” while the review was pending. Dr. Condon declined to elabo rate when asked whether the De fense Department action consti tuted a suspension pf clearance. He said the current review was in connection with the glass firm's Government contracts. Corning does work for the Navy Department. Loyalty Not an Issue. In a statement. Dr. Condon said his loyalty to the United States was not an issue in the security review. Nor was there any suggestion. Dr. Condon said, that he ever had breached secur ity regulations or had been in discreet in handling secret in formation. He did not say when the re view’ was begun, or by what agency. In Washington, Derense De partment officials said a check disclosed no one’ in the Wash ington area who knew about the review. One spokesman said the Navy might be handling it. Df. Condon, w’ho resigned from the Bureau of Standards post in October, 1951, to come here, once was described by the House Un-American Activities Committee as “the weakest link” in the Nation’s atomic security chain. He has repeatedly denied this. Dr. Condon said he had not been consulted by Government agencies on classified material since he left Government serv ice. He added that during his tenure as a Government official his security clearance never had been suspended. Name Mentioned in Report. Dr. Condon's name has cropped up in the security in vestigation of Dr. J. Robert Op penheimer, the physicist who headed the Los. Alamos atomic bomb project during World War 11. Dr. Condon was mentioned in a report made public Tuesday by the special Personnel Security Board of the Atomic Energy Commission which voted, 2-1, against reinstating Dr. Oppen heimer as a consultant to the Government on atomic energy. Dr. Condon issued his state ment as a result of the special board's report., The former Bureau of Stand ards chief said he would have no comment ort references to him in the Oppenheimer find ings except to say that his “right of constituted access to classi fied information of the Govern ment” was under review. BEAT THE HEAT Krtp Cool and Comfortable With One of Our Low-Priced mm FOR APARTMENTS ■ S 20- Inch, 2-Specd ™Rei°Prl!£r $49.95 Cool Every Ream at This Price While They Last Larger Sises Available. Frlred Pre pert lena tel y FOR HOMES dWU/ 24-Inch Mgpfa 5.000 C.F.M. $54- 5 o * U-H.P. Meters laeL t 00l Every Room at This Low Price Alse Available with Deep Paneled Venturi in Ail Sises at Lewest Prices Bl’Y NOW AT THESE LOW PRICES Tn«mmiii.i..u.iu.r •'The Mrchnnicnl Department Store” 2473 Sherman Ave. N.W. AD. 2-1606 FREE PARKING AEC Heads Consider Oppenheimer Plea For Special Hearing The Atomie Energy Commis sion was still weighing today the request by Dr. J. Robert Oppen heimer’s counsel for an unprece dented hearing before it on the decision of a special personnel board which found him to be a security risk. According to its own estab lished procedures, the commis sion is under no obligation to grant such a hearing. The famed nuclear scientist’s lawyers have waived a hearing by a re view board and have asked that they be permitted to file a brief and present oral arguments be fore the five-man commission. But Dr. Oppenheimer’s defense is hoping that the commission will consider this an unusual case—not on the point of their client’s prominence, but rather because of the great mass of testimony gathered and will therefore agree to hear argu ments before considering the case for a final decision. 0 President Silent. No hint of the next step in the Oppenheimer case was given by President Eisenhower yes terday at his hews conference when the matter came up. Pointing out that the case is not closed, the President de clined to comment on the find ing of the special security board. Gen. Eisenhower pointed out that the Oppenheimer case is going through a quasi-judicial process set up by the AEC. Until they have finished that com pletely, the president said, he doesn’t think he will have any thing to say. Dr. Oppenheimer took the same attitude in Princeton, N. J., w'here he heads the in stitute for advanced study. Met by a reporter as he came to his office, he said: Next Move to AEC. “I know you are here for a comment. I have said this thing is not properly adjudicated yet. I have told the public all about it before, and I have nothing more to say now.” Earlier the scientist’s secre tary, Mrs. Katherine Russell, said Dr. Oppenheimer felt that since he had made public the board's ruling, the next move was up to the AEC. Dr. Oppenheimer, a thin, chain-smoking man of 50, was in charge of the A-bomb de velopment program at Los Alamos, N. Mex., in 1942. He probably carries as much atomic information in his head as any man alive. M. W. Whitney Dies; Singing Teacher Myron W. Whitney, 82, widely known teacher of singing, died early today. Mr. Whitney, who lived at 3137 O street N.W., at one time had maintained studios both here and in New York. He became a resident) of Washington on his marriage in 1907. His wife was the late Grace T. Train, daughter of the late Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles Jackson Train of Washington. He was a brother-in-law of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles Russell Train of Washington. A member of a well-known New England musical family, Mr. Whitney had made several world concert tours with Nellie Melba and Lillian Nordica. He was prominently associated with the concert stage and sang in light opera with Fritzi Scheff, the musical comedy singer. Mr. Whitney, a baritone, ac quired part of his early musical training in Italy and Germany. His brother, the late William Whitney, also was a prominent teacher. Surviving are a nephew, My ron H. Whitney of Sandwich, and several great nieces and nephews. A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in St. John’s Episcopal Church, Lafay ette Square. Burial will take place later at Sandwich. The family suggests that any tokens of sympathy take the form of contributions to St. John’s Orphanage, 1922 F street N.W. 74th Year Helping Build Greater Washington To Keep the C ost of Tour Dome Down By choosing the right Financing Plan you can save substantially in the cost of your home. We invite a friendly discussion of your requirements. You are assured the maximum possible savings when you deal with Washington Permanent—a principal Washington source for home financing in the Dis trict, nearby Maryland and Virginia for seventy-three years. Come in today, or if you prefer, write or phone REpublic 7-6293. Office boms, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.—closed Saturdays. Permanent BUILDING ASSOCIATION Carb /. Bergmann, President 629 F Street, N.W. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED up to iio.ooo aiimc The Federal Spotlight % Compromise May Be in Making On Pay Raise Controversy By Joseph Young A compromise may be in the making on the Federal pay raise controversy. The fate of a classified employe pay raise is linked directly to the outcome of the postal pay raise issue. The Post Office Department and postal employe leaders have hurled charges and counter- •> charges in the battle' over the Postmaster General’s $250 av erage postal pay reclassifl- Last week the House Civil V Service Com mittee reject- I ed the plan ~ and instead % voted a 7 per pay boost. Top M Post Office De- H AST m partment of- H /3? v J§ flcials prompt- gs ly announced . _ _ they would J#,epfc Youn ‘' seek a presidential veto of such legislation if it is approved by Congress. However, at noon yesterday. Assistant Postmaster General Norman R. Abrams, who is chief of the Bureau of Post Office Operations, called on William Doherty, president of the AFL National Association of Letter Carriers, at Mr. Doherty’s office. A few minutes later both men went to lunch. 1 It’s not a bad guess that postal and union officials are exploring ways of reaching an agreement on the postal pay is sue. If so, the situation seems encouraging for the first time in weeks. ** * * ENGRAVING AND PRINTING —An additional 200 layoff no tices are scheduled to be issued at the end of the month to em ployes in the Bureau of Engrav ing and Printing. As a- result of the agency's technological changes, more than 1.400 workers already have lost their jobs during the past year. There are about 5,000 employes remaining. Agency officials say they hope the 200 forthcoming layoff notices will wind up the downward trend in the agency's employment. ** * * NAVY Employe unions are protesting the Navy’s policy of alloting a greater share of naval repair and maintenance jobs to private industry. The employe groups declare that this policy is leading to increasing unemploy ment of Navy civilian employes in the various shipyards and in stallations throughout the coun try. ** * * TRAVEL ALLOWANCE Sponsors of the bill to increase Government employes’ maximum daily travel allowance from $9 to sl2 a day have failed thus far to get Senator Langer. Republi can, of North Dakota, to remove his objections to the measure. As long as Senator Langer ob jects, the bill can’t be approved on the consent calendar. The bill's supporters, however, haven’t given up hope. They’re seeking the help of Government employe groups in getting Sen ator Langer to change his mind. Senator Langer has always been friendly toward Government em ployes, but he objects to this bill on the ground that it would give greater travel expenses to Federal employes than members of Congress receive. The bill’s supporters have promised that once it is enacted into law’, they will sponsor a similar measure for members of Congress. ** * * MERIT SYSTEM—The bill to remove Deputy United States Marshals from civil service was blocked on the Senate consent calendar the other day when Senator Smathers, Democrat, of Florida, objected. ** * * OLD-AGE UNIT—Any hopes of getting the Bureau of Old Age and Survivors Insurance to move here from Baltimore have van ished with the announcement that the Department of Health, Education and Welfare will erect a $26 million building for the bureau at Woodlawm, Md., about a mile west of the Baltimore city limits. The structure will house the bureau’s 4,900 employes, plus about 500 more who may be needed ifi an expansion of the social security program. Con struction will begin during the summer of next year and the building will be completed early in 1958. ** * * GARNISHMENT BlLL—James Campbell, president of the AFL American Federation of Gov ernment Employes, testified yes terday before the House Judi ciary Committee in opposition to the bill that w’ould permit gar nishment of Federal employes’ wages for unpaid bills. The ad ministration also opposes the bill. Mr. Campbell said the bill was unnecessary as well as be ing “unsound and indesirable.” The AFGE chief said legal means now are available to merchants to obtain court judgments against employes who don’t pay their bills. ** * * CAPITAL ROUNDUP The Navy Department needs a real property management officer, grade 12, with status. Call Miss Benesh at the Navy Department, Extension 42823. The room num ber is 1702, Arlington Annex. . . . Harry B. Pickering of the Civil Aeronautics Administration has been elected president of the Civil Aeronautics Club. Vice presidents are Walter Britton and Fred Glaes of the CAA and William Baird and Paul Blaine of the Civil Aeronautics Board. Additions to the board of direc tors are Harry Bryan, Gene May hall and John Warlick of CAA. . . . Rear Admiral R. J. Arnold has been named Deputy' and Assistant Chief of the Navy’s Bureau of Supplies and Accounts. . . . Lt. Col. Irving W. Hart has retired as chief information of ficer of the Selective Service System. (Be sure to keep up with all the latest Government em ployes news by reading the Federal Spotlight column six days a week in The Star and listening to the Federal Spot light radio broadcast at 6:45 p.m. each Saturday over WMAL.) Fo* ..AWNAIR I adjustable aluminum awnings I Gives Your Home So Many Exclusive Features! / / Only Awnafr is designed by arch / itwcts to add preitig* and valuw as y well as beauty to your home. Only Awnair allows os much »un • JBjMKSMSMU—Iight and air as you want to enter y° ur windows. 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I 3646 BLADENSBURB RD. AT SEVEN CORNERS I JCST OVER D. C. LINE N.R. WASH. JEfferson 4-1040 | UNion 4-3700 AMPLE PARKING, PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE BOTH STORES ••CALL TODAY”—SAVE AD FOR FCTCRF. REFERENCE OPEN DAILY 9-9, ALL DAY SATURDAY TO 6 P.M. AMERICA S LARGEST CHAIN OPAUTO SEAT COVER AND CONVERTIILI TOP SPEC lAt ISIS Maryland Mother Charged With Assault In Beating of Infant A District Heights vMd.) mother has been charged with assault in the beating of her 5- month-old baby, who is in crit ical condition at Walter Reed Hospital. Prince Georges County Detec tive Sergt. Ralph Bond said the mother, Mrs. Doris Yankowitz, 36, was released on SI,OOO bond pending a hearing tomorrow in Upper Marlboro. She lives in the 2600 block of Seventy-sixth ave nue. District Heights. Carried From Home. Police said that after they went to the home to question her. she refused to accompany them to the Seat Pleasant station and had to be carried out. The hospital said the daughter. Doreen, suffered bruises of the head, arms and legs. No surgery was performed, the hospital re ported. Sergt. Bond said the baby was bitten on v the cheek and toes and suffered bruises. Her neck and head were swollen, he said. The child's father. Air Force M Sergt. Morris Yankowitz, had left the home and had gone to the non-commissioned officers’ club at Andrews Air Force Base before the child was beaten, Sergt. Bond said. Doreen, their only child, was born Christmas Eve at Mitchell Field, N. Y. Neighbor Calls Help. Sergt. Bond said Mrs. Yanko witz went to the apartment of neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Albert Harper, and told them her child was ill. Mrs. Harper, after looking at the child, called the fire board. Her husband started applying arti ficial respiration while waiting for firemen. Sergt. Bond said that when police arrived Mrs. Yankowitz / was sitting on the floor talking on the telephone. She said she was talking to a sister. Mrs. Yankowitz told police the child had been injured fall ing off a bed. A bloody diaper was found in the baby's bassinet, Sergt. Bond said.