# FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives, 1960s

In the 1960s, for a second decade, the United States FBI continued to maintain a public list of the people it regarded as the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives. Following is a brief review of FBI people and events that place the 1960s decade in context, and then an historical list of individual suspects whose names first appeared on the 10 Most Wanted list during the decade of the 1960s, under FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover.

## FBI headlines in the 1960s

As a decade, the 1960s were the final and most controversial of the Hoover era in the Bureau. The famous Director had formed and defined the Bureau for nearly a half century. During the turbulent 1960s, the FBI continued controversial domestic surveillance in an operation called Cointelpro. It aimed at investigating and disrupting dissident political organizations within the United States, including civil rights leaders, such as Martin Luther King Jr. who was a frequent target of investigation.
As a more friendly face presented to the public, in 1965 Warner Bros. Television presented the series The F.B.I., showing dramatizations taken from actual historical FBI cases, starring Efrem Zimbalist, Jr. as fictional agent Louis Erskine. Epilogues included Zimbalist stepping out of character to alert viewers to Ten Most Wanted Fugitives from the FBI's contemporary list.

## FBI 10 Most Wanted Fugitives to begin the 1960s

The FBI in the past has identified individuals by the sequence number in which each individual has appeared on the list. Some individuals have even appeared twice, and often a sequence number was permanently assigned to an individual suspect who was soon caught, captured, or simply removed, before his or her appearance could be published on the publicly released list. In those cases, the public would see only gaps in the number sequence reported by the FBI. For convenient reference, the wanted suspect's sequence number and date of entry on the FBI list appear below, whenever possible.
As the new decade opened, six of the ten places on the list remained filled by these elusive long-time fugitives, then still at large:
| Name | Sequence Number | Date of Entry | Notes |
| Frederick J. Tenuto | #14 | 1950 | • On March 9, 1964, federal process against Tenuto was dismissed in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, by a U.S. District Judge and subsequently removed from the list. |
| James Eddie Diggs | #36 | 1952 | • On December 14,1961, his charges were dismissed in Norfolk, Virginia and subsequently removed from the list. |
| David Daniel Keegan | #78 | 1954 | • On December 13, 1963, his charges were dismissed in Cedar Rapids, Iowa and subsequently removed from the list. |
| Eugene Francis Newman | #97 | 1956 | • On June 11, 1965, his charges dismissed in Buffalo, New York and subsequently removed from the list. |
| Angelo Luigi Pero | #107 | 1958 | • On December 2, 1960, his charges were dismissed by the U.S. Attorney in New York, New York and subsequently removed from the list. |
| Edwin Sanford Garrison | #112 | 1959 | • Arrested in St. Louis, Missouri on September 9, 1960. He was also #59 on the list. |

## FBI Most Wanted Fugitives added during the 1960s

The most wanted fugitives listed in the decade of the 1960s include (in FBI list appearance sequence order):

### 1960

| Name | Sequence Number | Date of Entry | Time Listed |
| Kenneth Ray Lawson | #124 | January 1, 1960 | Two months |
| Kenneth Ray Lawson was serving time at Brushy Mountain State Penitentiary for robbing a grocery store, when he incited a riot and escaped with four other inmates. He was caught due to an FBI investigation and was arrested in Laredo, Texas on March 20, 1960. ||||
| Ted Jacob Rinehart | #125 | January 25, 1960 | Two months |
| Ted Jacob Rinehart was a longtime career criminal as an armed robber and jewel thief. He was arrested in Granada Hills, California, after a citizen recognized him from a Wanted Flyer in March, 1960. Rinehart told Agents he learned of his addition to the “Top Ten” list while watching a local television show. ||||
| Charles Clyatt Rogers | #126 | March 18, 1960 | Two months |
| Charles Clyatt Rogers was a convicted murderer, kidnapper, and rapist who escaped a mental hospital in Chattahoochee, Florida. He was arrested in Minneapolis, Minnesota, while standing in a soup line at a Salvation Army center in May, 1960. He was recognized by a police officer who collected FBI Wanted Posters. ||||
| Joseph Corbett, Jr. | #127 | March 30, 1960 | Seven months |
| Joseph Corbett, Jr. was wanted for the kidnapping and later murder of Adolph Coors III, heir to the Coors Brewing Company. A was apprehended in Vancouver, British Columbia, by Canadian police after two Canadian citizens recognized Corbett from a November 1960 Reader’s Digest article. Because Coors’ remains were found within the state, he wasn’t tried on federal kidnapping charges. ||||
| William Mason | #128 | April 6, 1960 | Three months |
| William Mason was wanted for murder. He was arrested due to an FBI investigation, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin on April 27, 1960. ||||
| Edward Reiley | #129 | May 10, 1960 | Three weeks |
| Edward Reiley was wanted for robbing a bank of over $19,000, equivalent to $195,685 in 2023, and continued to rob others while on the run. He was arrested in Rockford, Illinois, by the local sheriff after an auto salesman recognized Reiley from a Wanted Flyer on May 24, 1960. Upon arrest he pleaded, “Don’t shoot! I’m the guy you want.” ||||
| Harold Eugene Fields | #130 | May 25, 1960 | Four months |
| Harold Eugene Fields was wanted for fleeing after he attempting to appeal a burglary charge. He was arrested in Schererville, Indiana on September 5, 1960. Fields told arresting FBI agents his place on the “Top Ten” list convinced him his days of freedom were numbered and his apprehension came as no surprise. ||||
| Richard Peter Wagner | #131 | June 23, 1960 | Two days |
| Richard Peter Wagner was wanted for escaping prison where he was serving time for committing multiple burglaries across 15 states. He was arrested in Minnesota on June 25, 1960, after a citizen recognized him from a newspaper article. An expert woodsman, Wagner had been a hunting and fishing guide at the lodge where he was captured. ||||
| James John Warjac | #132 | July 19, 1960 | Three days |
| James John Warjac, a.k.a. Dale Cline, was a mob hitman and was wanted for escaping prison. He was arrested in Los Angeles, California on July 22, 1960, due to an FBI investigation. ||||
| Ernest Tait | #133 | August 16, 1960 | One month |
| Ernest Tait was wanted for fleeing after being charged with burglary when he tried breaking into an Indiana bottling company's safe. He was arrested in Denver, Colorado on September 10, 1960, due to an FBI investigation. He was also #23 on the list. ||||
| Clarence Leon Raby | #134 | August 19, 1960 | One week |
| Clarence Leon Raby and along with another inmate, escaped prison while serving time for drunk driving. After the escape, he killed a local storekeeper after robbing a gas station. As the FBI closed in, he then took a couple hostage before robbing them of their guns, cash, and car. He surrendered to local authorities at his parents’ home in Heiskell, Tennessee on August 28, 1960. However, while in custody, Raby's mother, sister and girlfriend, Lula Mae Mashburn, smuggled him the gun and in his attempt to escape, shot a deputy. He was then shot and killed by the same deputy he had shot. ||||
| Nathaniel Beans | #135 | September 12, 1960 | Three weeks |
| Nathaniel Beans was wanted for murder. He was arrested in Buffalo, New York on September 30, 1960, by a police officer who recognized him from a magazine photograph. ||||
| Stanley William Fitzgerald | #136 | September 20, 1960 | Two days |
| Stanley William Fitzgerald had met two men at a bar in San Francisco, California and offered them a ride after overhearing them planning a trip to Reno, Nevada. The next day while driving, he pulled off the highway and robbed them at gunpoint. During the robbery, one of the men attacked Fitzgerald, leading him to shoot both men and kill one. He was arrested in Portland, Oregon on September 22, 1960, by the FBI after a citizen recognized him from a photograph in a newspaper. ||||
| Donald Leroy Payne | #137 | October 6, 1960 | Five years |
| Donald Leroy Payne, a convicted rapist and child molester, was wanted for posing as the manager of a dance troupe and raping an 18-year-old professional dancer. Federal process' against Payne was dismissed in Houston, Texas on November 26, 1965. ||||
| Charles Francis Higgins | #138 | October 10, 1960 | One week |
| Charles Francis Higgins was a longtime criminal and was wanted for escaping prison. He was arrested in Kirkwood, Missouri on October 17, 1960, by local police after an officer recognized him from a newspaper photograph. ||||
| Robert William Schultz, Jr. | #139 | October 12, 1960 | One month |
| Robert William Schultz, Jr. was wanted for escaping a Sandstone, Minnesota prison where he was serving eight years for an attempted bank robbery. He was arrested in Orlando, Florida on November 4, 1960, due to an FBI investigation. ||||
| Merle Lyle Gall | #140 | October 17, 1960 | Three months |
| Merle Lyle Gall was wanted for fleeing after being convicted with a 15 year sentence for burglary as a burglary gang leader. He was arrested in Scottsdale, Arizona on January 18, 1961, due to an FBI investigation. ||||
| James George Economou | #141 | October 31, 1960 | Five months |
| James George Economou was wanted for escaping prison when he started a fight with another inmate. He was serving time for narcotics and armed robbery of a grocery store. He was arrested in Los Angeles, California on March 22, 1961, after a tip from an informant. ||||
| Ray Delano Tate | #142 | November 18, 1960 | One week |
| Ray Delano Tate was leader of a gang of bank robbers who robbed multiple banks on the east-coast. Their last robbery in New Jersey left an elderly bank guard dead when he was shot reaching for his gun. He surrendered to an editor of the New York Daily Mirror newspaper in New York, New York in November 1960, because he felt cornered by the vast publicity afforded by his fugitive status. He was taken into custody immediately by FBI agents. ||||
| John B. Everhart | #143 | November 22, 1960 | Three years |
| John B. Everhart was wanted for escaping prison where he was serving time for murder. He was arrested in San Francisco, California on November 6, 1963. He was taken into custody while painting a house. ||||
| Herbert Hoover Huffman | #144 | December 19, 1960 | One week |
| Herbert Hoover Huffman was wanted for the murder of his wife. He was apprehended in Cleveland, Ohio on December 29, 1960, after a fellow worker recognized him from a Wanted Poster. ||||
| Kenneth Eugene Cindle | #145 | December 23, 1960 | Four months |
| Kenneth Eugene Cindle, a long time criminal, was wanted for armed robbery of a Wichita, Kansas restaurant with an accomplice. He was apprehended in Cochran County, Texas in April 1961, after a local farmer saw Cindle’s photograph on television. The farmer had picked up a hitchhiker earlier that day and recognized him as Cindle. He had been hitchhiking across the county and working odd jobs to avoid apprehension. ||||

### 1961

| Name | Sequence Number | Date of Entry | Time Listed |
| Thomas Viola | #146 | January 17, 1961 | Two months |
| Thomas Viola was wanted for escaping prison where he was serving time for murder. He was arrested in Detroit, Michigan on March 27, 1961, after a citizen recognized his photo in an article in American Weekly. ||||
| William Chester Cole | #147 | February 2, 1961 | Four days |
| William Chester Cole, a member of the "Mutt and Jeff" bandit team, was wanted for fleeing while awaiting sentencing for five armed robberies. He surrendered to FBI agents in Gulf Breeze, Florida on February 6, 1961. Cole said, “The ‘heat’ of the investigation was too much.” ||||
| Willie Hughes | #148 | March 15, 1961 | Five months |
| Willie Hughes was wanted for murder. He was arrested in Pocatello, Idaho on August 8, 1961, where he had been working as a farm laborer. ||||
| William Terry Nichols | #149 | April 6, 1961 | One year |
| William Terry Nichols was wanted for escaping prison. He was arrested near Homestead, Florida on April 30, 1962, where he had started a commercial fishing business. ||||
| George Martin Bradley, Jr. | #150 | April 10, 1961 | Three weeks |
| George Martin Bradley, Jr. was wanted for bank robbery. He was arrested in Davenport, Iowa on May 1, 1961, by local police officers after an attempted bank robbery. He was identified after routine fingerprinting. ||||
| Philip Alfred LaNormandin | #151 | April 17, 1961 | A few hours |
| Philip Alfred LaNormandin, described as a "trigger happy, three-fingered, trumpeter", was wanted for attempted robbery of a grocery store in Reading, Massachusetts where he had a shootout with police. He was arrested on April 17, 1961, in Jersey City, New Jersey, a few hours after being placed on the list the very same day, thanks to a tip from a citizen who saw his photograph in the newspaper. ||||
| Kenneth Holleck Sharp | #152 | May 1, 1961 | Two months |
| Kenneth Holleck Sharp was wanted for shooting and killing a 75-year-old gas station attendant in Chicago, Illinois. He was arrested in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on July 3, 1961, after a citizen recognized his photograph in the Master Detective magazine. ||||
| Anthony Vincent Fede | #153 | May 22, 1961 | Five months |
| Anthony Vincent Fede was wanted for robbery. He was arrested in Los Angeles, California on October 28, 1961. Captured by FBI agents, Fede was carrying a toy pistol and a fake police badge. He said, “I should have given myself up.” ||||
| Richard Laurence Marquette | #154 | June 29, 1961 | One day |
| Richard Laurence Marquette was wanted for the gruesome murder of Joan Claude in which parts of her body were wrapped in newspaper and scattered about southeast Portland, Oregon. He was the first "special addition" to the list making the total eleven at the time. He was arrested in Santa Maria, California on June 30, 1961, by the FBI after a citizen recognized his photograph on a Wanted Flyer posted in a credit bureau. He would be released after twelve years on parole and would go on to kill two more woman in a similar manner. ||||
| Robert William Schuette | #155 | July 19, 1961 | Two weeks |
| Robert William Schuette was a convicted armed robber, serving time in prison before escaping. He was arrested in Chicago, Illinois on August 2, 1961. He had shaved his sideburns and mustache and changed his address 40 times to avoid being recognized. He congratulated the FBI saying, “You fellows sure did a good job.” In his pocket was a news clipping with a picture telling of his addition to the “Ten Most Wanted Fugitives” list two weeks prior. ||||
| Chester Anderson McGonigal | #156 | August 14, 1961 | Three days |
| Chester Anderson McGonigal was wanted for attempted murder of his wife when he slit her throat at a Colorado bar. He was arrested in Denver, Colorado on August 17, 1961, by the FBI after a citizen recognized his photograph in a newspaper. ||||
| Hugh Bion Morse | #157 | August 29, 1961 | Two months |
| Hugh Bion Morse was wanted for the murder of 27-year-old Bobbi Ann Landini, where he raped her and beat her to death with a pipe. Afterwards he sexually assaulted her dead body. He was on the run for a series of burglaries and sex crimes from several other states. He was arrested in St. Paul, Minnesota on October 13, 1961, the evening after a visitor to the FBI Tour in Washington, D.C., recognized his photo displayed on the “Top Ten” Exhibit. ||||
| John Gibson Dillon | #158 | September 1, 1961 | Three years |
| John Gibson Dillon, a longtime criminal, was wanted for fleeing after he was convicted of being the leader of a narcotics ring. He was sentenced to 190 years on 11 convictions. He was found murdered in Chelsea, Oklahoma in 1964. His badly decomposed body was located at the bottom of a 15-foot, water-filled well on a remote farm. Wired to his body were 400 pounds of oil well drilling equipment. ||||
| John Robert Sawyer | #159 | October 30, 1961 | Four days |
| John Robert Sawyer was wanted for several bank robberies. He was arrested in Wickendale, Arizona on November 3, 1961, by a local police officer after he recognized Sawyer’s vehicle in an All Points Bulletin issued by the FBI. ||||
| Edward Wayne Edwards | #160 | November 10, 1961 | Three months |
| Edward Wayne Edwards was wanted for fleeing after being convicted for a series of gas station robberies. He was arrested in Atlanta, Georgia on January 20, 1962, by local police. He would go on to murder at least five people between 1977 and 1996. He is also suspected of several other killings, but died of natural causes before he could be executed. ||||
| Franklin Eugene Alltop | #161 | November 22, 1961 | Three months |
| Franklin Eugene Alltop was a convicted robber who escaped prison. He was arrested in Kansas City, Kansas on February 2, 1962, due to an FBI investigation. Alltop greeted the arresting FBI agents by saying, “I’ve been expecting you. I know you’re the FBI.” ||||
| Francis Laverne Brannan | #162 | December 27, 1961 | One month |
| Francis Laverne Brannan was wanted for murder. He surrendered to the FBI in Miami, Florida on January 17, 1962. Calling from a phone at a downtown gas station, Brannan told them, “Come and get me, I’m tired of running from the FBI.” ||||

### 1962

| Name | Sequence Number | Date of Entry | Time Listed |
| Delbert Henry Linaweaver | #163 | January 30, 1962 | One week |
| Delbert Henry Linaweaver was wanted for escaping custody while awaiting extradition to state prison on robbery and forgery convictions. He got two other inmates to beat up a guard and deputy so he could flee. He was arrested in Floydada, Texas on February 5, 1962, by the FBI after a citizen recognized him from a Wanted Flyer in a post office. ||||
| Watson Young, Jr. | #164 | February 5, 1962 | One week |
| Watson Young, Jr. was wanted for escaping a mental hospital. He was and alleged rapist and double murderer. He was considered unpredictable and irrational and had a deep interest in funeral homes. After a police chase, he was arrested in Salina, Kansas on February 12, 1962, driving a stolen funeral home ambulance. It had been stolen from an area funeral home. In his pocket, Young had his Identification Order. ||||
| Lyndal Ray Smith | #165 | February 14, 1962 | One month |
| Lyndal Ray Smith was wanted for escaping prison where he was serving time for robbery. He surrendered in Baltimore, Maryland on March 22, 1962, as a result of television and newspaper publicity. ||||
| Harry Robert Grove, Jr. | #166 | February 19, 1962 | One year |
| Harry Robert Grove, Jr., a longtime criminal in Ohio, was wanted for fled awaiting trial for robbery of a meat market. was arrested in Uhrichsville, Ohio on January 26, 1963, by the Ohio State Highway Patrol after being observed loitering in a supermarket. ||||
| Bobby Randell Wilcoxson | #167 | February 23, 1962 | Nine months |
| Bobby Randell Wilcoxson was wanted for robbing eight banks, the murder of a bank guard, and for setting off several bombs in the Washington D.C. with his partner Albert Frederick Nussbaum (#168). He was considered the "brawns" to Nussbaum's "brains" of the duo. He was arrested on November 10, 1962, due to an FBI investigation in Baltimore, Maryland. ||||
| Albert Frederick Nussbaum | #168 | April 2, 1962 | Seven months |
| Albert Frederick Nussbaum was wanted for the robbing eight banks, the murder of a bank guard, and for setting off several bomb in Washington D.C. along with his partner Bobby Randell Wilcoxson (#167). He was considered the "brains" to Wilcoxson's "brawns" of the duo. He was arrested in Buffalo, New York on November 4, 1962, by the FBI after a 20-minute chase through downtown streets. ||||
| Thomas Welton Holland | #169 | May 11, 1962 | Three weeks |
| Thomas Welton Holland, a longtime criminal, was wanted for violating his parole from a 10 year sentence for armed robbery. He had also raped two boys at gunpoint, attempted to rape another boy, and made indecent proposals to two young girls. He was arrested in La Harpe, Kansas on June 2, 1962, by a police officer who recognized him from a Wanted Flyer. ||||
| Edward Howard Maps | #170 | June 15, 1962 | Five years |
| Edward Howard Maps was wanted as the lead suspect for the murder of his wife and setting his house on fire leaving his 4-month year old daughter to die inside. Federal process against Maps was dismissed in Scranton, Pennsylvania In 1967. ||||
| David Stanley Jacubanis | #171 | November 21, 1962 | One week |
| David Stanley Jacubanis was wanted for robbing a bank while on parole for robbing several other banks. He was arrested in Arlington, Virginia on November 29, 1962, due to an FBI investigation. ||||
| John Kinchloe DeJarnette | #172 | November 30, 1962 | Four days |
| John Kinchloe DeJarnette was wanted for bank robbery. He was arrested in Hollywood, California on December 3, 1962, due to an FBI investigation. ||||
| Michael Joseph O'Connor | #173 | December 13, 1962 | Two weeks |
| Michael Joseph O'Connor was wanted for murder. He was arrested by FBI agents in a restaurant in New York, New York on December 28, 1962. He had been hiding out in a New York hotel. ||||
| John Lee Taylor | #174 | December 14, 1962 | One week |
| John Lee Taylor was wanted for the rape and burglary of an Illinois schoolteacher. He was arrested in Chicago, Illinois on December 20, 1962, due to an FBI investigation. He was sentenced to 25 - 50 years for rape and 15 - 40 years for burglary. ||||

### 1963

| Name | Sequence Number | Date of Entry | Time Listed |
| Harold Thomas O'Brien | #175 | January 4, 1963 | Two years |
| Harold Thomas O'Brien was wanted for murder. In 1963, federal process against O’Brien was dismissed by federal and local authorities in Lake City, Illinois. ||||
| Jerry Clarence Rush | #176 | January 14, 1963 | Two months |
| Jerry Clarence Rush was wanted for escaping a Maryland State Penitentiary, where he was serving time for assault with intent to murder and bank robbery. Following his escape, he met and married a stripper. Using the money from the bank robbery, he went on a cross-country spending spree for his honeymoon Due to an FBI investigation, he was arrested on March 25, 1963 in Bay Harbor Islands, Florida, as he attempted to enter a brand new car parked outside of his apartment. The surprised fugitive commented to arresting agents, "I knew the FBI would find me, but I didn't think you guys would do it so soon." Convicted of bank robbery, Rush received a 29-year sentence. ||||
| Marshall Frank Chrisman | #177 | February 7, 1963 | Three months |
| Marshall Frank Chrisman, a long time criminal, was wanted for bank robbery. The FBI described him as a loudmouth, heavy drinker with a violent temper who liked to gamble. He was arrested local police in Los Angeles, California in May 1963. He was apprehended after robbing a grocery store and was identified after a routine fingerprint check. ||||
| Howard Jay Barnard | #178 | April 12, 1963 | One year |
| Howard Jay Barnard was arrested by local police in North Sacramento, California in April 1964, after robbing a motel of $1,000. At the time of his apprehension, Barnard was wearing two sets of clothes, actor’s makeup, and gold hair. He had cotton stuffed in his nose and mouth to disguise his face. Officers had to remove glue from his hands so he could be fingerprinted. He was considered a Houdini-like escape expert since he had escaped custody multiple times prior. ||||
| Leroy Ambrosia Frazier | #179 | June 4, 1963 | Three months |
| Leroy Ambrosia Frazier was wanted for escaping a mental hospital described as “an extremely dangerous and mentally unbalanced schizophrenic escapee from a mental institution”. He was arrested by FBI and local police in Cleveland, Ohio on September 12, 1963, after a citizen recognized Frazier from media coverage. ||||
| Carl Close | #180 | September 25, 1963 | One day |
| Carl Close was wanted for robbing a bank alongside his brother. He was apprehended in Anderson, South Carolina, by local authorities after robbing a bank on September 26, 1963. ||||
| Thomas Asbury Hadder | #181 | October 9, 1963 | Three months |
| Thomas Asbury Hadder was wanted after escaping a mental hospital where he was serving time for murdering a Maryland police officer. He was arrested in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, by FBI agents on January 13, 1964, shortly after he registered at the Salvation Army Center under a fictitious name. ||||
| Alfred Oponowicz | #182 | November 27, 1963 | One year |
| Alfred Oponowicz was wanted for escaping custody after being arrest for bank robbery. He was also wanted in connection to the beating and murder of a Pittsburgh pinball machine distributor. He was arrested in Painesville, Ohio in December 1964, by FBI agents and local authorities. Captured in a railroad switching yard, he attempted to evade detection by lying completely submerged in a pool of water while breathing through a reed. ||||
| Arthur William Couts | #183 | December 27, 1963 | One month |
| Arthur William Couts was wanted for armed robbery. He was arrested on January 30, 1964 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, by FBI agents due to an FBI investigation. Attempting to disguise his appearance, Couts had grown a heavy mustache and dyed his hair. ||||

### 1964

| Name | Sequence Number | Date of Entry | Time Listed |
| Jesse James Gilbert | #184 | January 27, 1964 | One month |
| Jesse James Gilbert was wanted for bank robbery and murder after he and an accomplice robbed a bank, then got into a gun battle with police that left an officer dead in Alhambra, California. He was arrested in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, by FBI agents on February 26, 1964. In order to hide his identity, he was wearing a wig, had on dark glasses, and had placed bandages over a tattoo on his left arm. After being apprehended by the agents, Gilbert remarked, “You men are real gentlemen, and if I had to be picked up, I’m glad it was by the FBI.” ||||
| Sammie Earl Ammons | #185 | February 10, 1964 | Three months |
| Sammie Earl Ammons was wanted for check forgery, but was also wanted in connection to the strangling of two infants with a diaper of a babysitter who was travelling with him and his family. He was arrested in Cherokee, Alabama by local police on May 15, 1964, after attempting to pass a bad check in a Rome, Georgia store. A high-speed chase followed as local authorities pursued Ammons across the state line. ||||
| Frank B. Dumont | #186 | March 10, 1964 | One month |
| Frank B. Dumont was wanted for aggravated assault. He was arrested in Tucson, Arizona by local police on April 27, 1964, after committing a burglary in an apartment building. ||||
| William Beverly Hughes | #187 | March 18, 1964 | One month |
| William Beverly Hughes was wanted for escaping prison. He was arrested in Bylas, Arizona on April 11, 1964, by the Arizona Highway Patrol after a citizen recognized him from a description reported in a newspaper article. ||||
| Quay Cleon Kilburn | #188 | March 23, 1964 | Three months |
| Quay Cleon Kilburn escaped a Utah state prison where he was want serving time for bank robbery and auto theft by using his press card as editor of the prison newspaper to talk his way out. He was arrested in Ogden, Utah on June 25, 1964, due to an FBI investigation. He was also #105 on the list. ||||
| Joseph Francis Bryan, Jr. | #189 | April 14, 1964 | Two weeks |
| Joseph Francis Bryan, Jr. was wanted for the kidnapping and murders of two young boys in South Carolina and Florida after escaping a mental hospital. He was a known pedophile who had been recently in jail for burgley and auto theft, as well as, tying two boys to a tree and molesting them. He was arrested in New Orleans, Louisiana on April 28, 1964. While Bryan was driving a stolen 1963 Cadillac, he was spotted by a lone FBI agent as he walked out with a child he had recently kidnapped from Humboldt, Tennessee. The agent flagged down a second agent and the two agents followed Bryan into a nearby shopping center where they arrested him. ||||
| John Robert Bailey | #190 | April 22, 1964 | Two weeks |
| John Robert Bailey, longtime criminal with convictions of rape, robber, carnal abuse, and larceny, was wanted for armed robbery of a hotel in Hot Spring, Arkansas along with three others. He was arrested in Hayward, California on May 4, 1964, where he had posed as a plumber for two years. ||||
| George Zavada | #191 | May 6, 1964 | One month |
| George Zavada, a longtime criminal, was wanted for robbing several banks, one of which he forced a bank manager to clean out the teller cages with what appeared to be sticks of dynamite and a gun. He reportedly called himself "The King" and had this monogram on his car, wallet, and underwear. J. Edgar Hoover would later go on to say he was obsessed with robbing banks and it was rumored he was anxious to kill FBI agents who came to arrest him. He was arrested in San Jose, California on June 12, 1964, after a gun battle in which he was shot in the chest and rushed to a hospital in Santa Clara, California, to undergo surgery. He would later die of a heart attack at 49 in Leavenworth prison. ||||
| George Patrick McLaughlin | #192 | May 8, 1964 | Nine months |
| George Patrick McLaughlin was wanted for the murder of a bank teller at a christening party. He was also a member of the Charleston Mob and the cause of the Irish Mob Wars in Charleston, Massachusetts because he made a pass at a rival gang leaders girlfriend. He was arrested in Dorchester, Massachusetts due to an FBI investigation, in his third-floor apartment on February 24, 1965. ||||
| Chester Collins | #193 | May 14, 1964 | Three years |
| Chester Collins was wanted for escaping prison is Fort Pierce, Florida where he was serving time for assaulting a woman with a hatchet. In 1967, federal process against Collins was dismissed in West Palm Beach, Florida, at the request of local authorities. ||||
| Edward Newton Nivens | #194 | May 28, 1964 | Five days |
| Edward Newton Nivens was wanted for robbing a bartender and shooting a bar patron. He was arrested when a citizen saw a wanted flyer for Nivens and tipped authorities to his whereabouts in June 1964. Agents quickly captured him at his truck driving job. ||||
| Louis Frederick Vasselli | #195 | June 15, 1964 | Three months |
| Louis Frederick Vasselli, a known drug dealer and drug addict, was wanted for bail jumping after he failed to appear in court for narcotic charges. He had several other ongoing cases, one of which was being part of a burglary ring that robbed wealthy neighborhood homes. In July of 1959, he was charged of shooting his sister's husband and his brother-in-law, but was later acquitted. He was arrested in Calumet City, Illinois on September 1, 1964, by the FBI after an old schoolmate recognized him from a Wanted Flyer. ||||
| Thomas Edward Galloway | #196 | June 24, 1964 | One month |
| Thomas Edward Galloway was wanted for the murder of a mobster and bail jumping. The FBI described him as "a luxury-loving pimp with an IQ of about 124" with a string of nine wives. He was arrested at a golf course in Danville, Virginia on July 17, 1964, by the FBI after a citizen recognized him from a newspaper article. ||||
| Alson Thomas Wahrlich | #197 | July 9, 1964 | Three years |
| Alson Thomas Wahrlich was wanted for kidnapping, beating, choking, and molesting a 6 year old girl in Tuscan, Arizona. He was arrested in Treasure Island, Florida on October 28, 1967, after a citizen recognized him from his description in Argosy magazine. ||||
| Kenneth Malcolm Christiansen | #198 | July 27, 1964 | Two months |
| Kenneth Malcolm Christiansen was wanted for escaping prison. After escaping, he continued to holdup local businesses being a suspect in at least 11. He was arrested in Silver Spring, Maryland on September 8, 1964, by local authorities after attempting to rob a seafood restaurant. ||||
| William Hutton Coble | #199 | September 11, 1964 | Six months |
| William Hutton Coble, a longtime criminal, was wanted for escaping a Nashville, Tennessee jail by jumping out a broken window. He was facing a conviction of bank robbery and was considered an accomplished escaped artist, as he had escaped multiple times awaiting trial. He was arrested in Charlotte, North Carolina on March 1, 1965, by Charlotte police after an unsuccessful attempt to rob a bank. He would later die in prison the same year. ||||
| Lloyd Donald Greeson, Jr. | #200 | September 18, 1964 | One week |
| Lloyd Donald Greeson, Jr. was wanted for larceny, grand larceny, and auto theft, but was also wanted in the connection of two women's deaths. One in Miami, Florida where a woman was found dead, last seen with Greeson who had overdosed involuntarily, and one in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, when a woman was found dead in a ditch last seen with Greeson at a local bar. He was arrested in Elsinore, California on September 23, 1964, by the Chief of Police after a citizen recognized him from a photograph on his Wanted Flyer. ||||
| Raymond Lawrence Wyngaard | #201 | October 5, 1964 | One month |
| Raymond Lawrence Wyngaard a longtime criminal, was wanted for escaping custody in Detroit, Michigan while on his way to court for robbery charges. After his escape, he went on a crime spree with an accomplice where they robbed a gun shop and supermarket, shoot a Detroit police officer, robbed 10 occupants of an office building, stole three cars, and abducted two motorists. He was arrested in a taxi cab in downtown Madison, Wisconsin on November 28, 1964, due to an FBI investigation. ||||
| Norman Belyea Gorham | #202 | December 10, 1964 | Five months |
| Norman Belyea Gorham, a longtime criminal, was wanted for bank robbery. He was arrested in Los Angeles California on May 28, 1965, after a citizen recognized him from a television announcement. ||||

### 1965

| Name | Sequence Number | Date of Entry | Time Listed |
| John William Clouser | #203 | January 7, 1965 | Seven years |
| John William Clouser, a.k.a. The Florida Fox, was a corrupt Orlando, Florida police detective who was on the run for nine years, the longest fugitive on the list at the time, after escaping a Florida prison where he was serving 30 years for robbery. In 1972, federal process against Clouser was dismissed in Montgomery, Alabama. However, he turned himself in on August 21, 1974. ||||
| Walter Lee Parman | #204 | January 15, 1965 | Two weeks |
| Walter Lee Parman was wanted for the murder of a Washington D.C., State Department secretary. He was arrested in Los Angeles, California on January 31, 1965, after a citizen recognized him from a newspaper article. He was sentenced to 20 years. However, he was considered a very smart person with extensive knowledge on crime. Therefore, he was allowed to speak at a George Washington University seminar in 1972. However, the speaking engagement was fake. The guard watching over Parman allowed him to go get a parking permit alone, giving Parman the opportunity to walk away and go on the run for 12 years. He lived under multiple aliases and worked a high paying job in Silicon Valley before he was recognized at an electronics convention. He was eventually arrested by U.S. Marshals. He received 5 years for escaping and served the remainder of his original sentence. ||||
| Gene Thomas Webb | #205 | February 11, 1965 | One day |
| Gene Thomas Webb was arrested in Chicago, Illinois on February 12, 1965, after he was recognized by FBI agents as he walked along a road in Colonial Village. ||||
| Samuel Jefferson Veney | #206 | February 25, 1965 | Three weeks |
| Samuel Jefferson Veney was wanted for a crime spree that started on the Christmas Eve of 1964 where he and his brother, Earl Veney (#207), committed armed robbery of a liquor store, shot a police lieutenant who came to investigate, then shot and killed a police sergeant who came to investigate the first shooting. He was arrested in Garden City, New York on March 11, 1965, with his brother, by the FBI and Federal Narcotics agents. Both men were working as machine operators in a manufacturing plant. A citizen cooperating with Federal Narcotics recognized Veney. Samuel and Earl were the first brother team added to the list. Samuel was charged with capitol murder and armed robbery and was sentenced to life in prison ||||
| Earl Veney | #207 | March 5, 1965 | One week |
| Earl Veney was wanted for a crime spree that started on Christmas Eve of 1864 where he and his brother, Samuel Jefferson Veney (#206), robbed a liquor store, shot a police lieutenant who came to investigate, then shot and killed a police sergeant who came came to investigate the shooting. He was arrested in Garden City, New York on March 11, 1965, with his brother, by the FBI and Federal Narcotics agents. Both men were working as machine operators in a manufacturing plant. A citizen cooperating with Federal Narcotics recognized Veney. He was charged with attempted murder and armed robbery. He received 30 years in prison but would later die by suicide in 1976 when he was found hanging in his cell. ||||
| Donald Stewart Heien | #208 | March 11, 1965 | One year |
| Donald Stewart Heien was wanted for escaping prison where he was serving time for murder. He was arrested in Newton, Massachusetts on February 3, 1966, by the FBI after a citizen recognized him from media coverage. ||||
| Arthur Pierce, Jr. | #209 | March 24, 1965 | One day |
| Arthur Pierce, Jr. was wanted for the sexual assaults and strangulation murders of a mother and daughter in Indianapolis, Indiana. He was arrested in Spring Valley, New York on March 25, 1965, after a citizen recognized him from a newspaper article. He had been working as a painting contractor. ||||
| Donald Dean Rainey | #210 | March 26, 1965 | Three month |
| Donald Dean Rainey was wanted for robbing a Fresno bank with his 16 year old son. He was arrested in Nogales, Arizona on June 22, 1965, due to an FBI investigation. ||||
| Leslie Douglas Ashley | #211 | April 6, 1965 | Two weeks |
| Leslie Elaine Perez, born Leslie Douglas Ashley, was arrested for the murder of a Houston real estate agent when she and a partner shot him and burned his body in 1963. She was sentenced to death by electric chair, but was declared insane and sent to a psychiatric hospital in San Antonio, Texas. She escaped the hospital and was on the run until her eventual arrest in Atlanta, Georgia on April 23, 1965. Perez was working in a carnival side show as Bobo the Clown when she was caught. ||||
| Charles Bryan Harris | #212 | May 6, 1965 | One month |
| Charles Bryan Harris, a longtime criminal and bootlegging gangster, was wanted for murdering his crush and her male friend. This was mostly due to a feud he had with the Shelton Brothers Gang of which the two were a part of and Harris a former member. He was apprehended near Fairchild, Illinois living in an old farm house. He would later be sentenced to 16 years for the murders and would die in 1988. ||||
| William Albert Autur Tahl | #213 | June 10, 1965 | Five months |
| William Albert Autur Tahl was wanted after he drunkenly shot and killed his two employers with a shotgun after demanding money and a place to sleep. He then stole their car, and raped an 18 year old on his way out of town. Later, he fled to Dallas, Texas, where he stabbed his new roommate in the heart and mutilated his corpse. After fleeing to St. Louis, Missouri, he became roommates with a schoolteacher. He would later beat and tie that him to a bed. However, he was able to escape and call the police. Tahl was arrested in St. Louis, Missouri on November 5, 1965, by local authorities, but not before pointing a gun at his own chest and was talked down from attempting suicide. He would be sentenced to death before it was overturned on appeal, then went to trial only for it to end in a hung jury, then received life in prison. He served 12 years before being released on parole. ||||
| Duane Earl Pope | #214 | June 11, 1965 | One day |
| Duane Earl Pope was wanted for robbing a Farmers State bank in Big Springs, Nebraska where he shot four people, execution style, in the neck, murdering three and paralyzing one. He surrendered to local police in Kansas City, Missouri shortly after he was added to the “Top Ten” list on June 11, 1965. ||||
| Allen Wade Haugsted | #215 | June 24, 1965 | Six months |
| Allen Wade Haugsted was wanted for the murder of his wife and mother-in-law. He was arrested in Houston, Texas on December 23, 1965, after a citizen recognized him from a photo in the Houston Chronicle newspaper. He was working as a baker in a suburban shopping center. ||||
| Theodore Matthew Brechtel | #216 | June 30, 1965 | Two months |
| Theodore Matthew Brechtel, a convicted armed robber, was wanted for escaping custody by jumping out of a second floor window while on parole. He was arrested in Chicago, Illinois on August 16, 1965, at his place of employment where he was working as a painter. Although he had been using an alias, he admitted his true identity to arresting agents stating, “I know what you want; I’m it.” ||||
| Robert Allen Woodford | #217 | July 2, 1965 | One month |
| Robert Allen Woodford, a convicted armed robber, was wanted after he was released from prison because of an administrative mistake. He was arrested in Seattle, Washington on August 5, 1965, by the FBI after a citizen recognized him from a Wanted Flyer. ||||
| Warren Cleveland Osborne | #218 | August 12, 1965 | One month |
| Warren Cleveland Osborne was wanted for the murder of his wife. He was killed in an automobile wreck near Mount Washington, Kentucky in September 1965, after a high speed chase by local police. He was positively identified through fingerprints. ||||
| Holice Paul Black | #219 | August 25, 1965 | Four months |
| Holice Paul Black was wanted alongside his brother for armed robbery of a grocery store where they shot and killed a Chicago police sergeant who responded to the robbery. He was arrested in Miami, Florida on December 15, 1965 due to an FBI investigation. He would receive a sentence of 100 - 200 years for the murder, plus 20 - 40 years for the armed robbery. ||||
| Edward Owen Watkins | #220 | September 21, 1965 | One year |
| Edward Owen Watkins, a.k.a. "Fast Eddie", was a longtime bank robber and was wanted for robbing five banks in the Cleveland area. He was arrested in Florence, Montana on December 2, 1966. FBI agents displayed photos of Watkins to stores selling western clothing and a salesman recognized him. He would later die of possible heart or lung disease in 2002. ||||
| Joel Singer | #221 | November 19, 1965 | Two weeks |
| Joel Singer was wanted for a brazen robbery of the Brinks headquarters in Syracuse, New York. He and five to six others, cased the building, then over the course of the night on October 23, broke into the garage and drove a DeSoto station wagon which carried parts to make a 20mm, 1939 Russian-Finnish War, anti-tank cannon, then set it up behind some old mattresses and blankets, before putting a homemade silencer on the barrel. They made off with $430,000 (equivalent to $3,929,222 in 2023). They fired 31 hots into a wall to make a hole into the vault that sat on the other side. He was apprehended in Montreal, Quebec, Canada by Montreal police on December 1, 1965. He had been the object of an intensive joint investigation by the FBI and Canadian authorities. He committed suicide in 1973 after possibly suffering from PTSD from the Attica Prison Riots. ||||
| James Edward Kennedy | #222 | December 8, 1965 | Two weeks |
| James Edward Kennedy was wanted for escaping prison where he was serving time for bank robbery. He was arrested in Worcester, Massachusetts on December 23, 1965, after a citizen recognized him from a newspaper article. ||||
| Lawrence John Higgins | #223 | December 14, 1965 | Two weeks |
| Lawrence John Higgins, a longtime criminal, was wanted for bank robbery. He was arrested in Emigrant Gap, California on January 3, 1966, by California Highway Patrol Officers. ||||

### 1966

| Name | Sequence Number | Date of Entry | Time Listed |
| Hoyt Bud Cobb | #224 | January 6, 1966 | Five months |
| Hoyt Bud Cobb was wanted for escaping prison with an accomplice. He was serving a life sentence for the brutal beating and murder of a gas station operator in Georgia. At that time of the murder, he had escaped jail on larceny charges. He was arrested in Hialeah, Florida in June 1966, by the FBI after a citizen recognized him from a Front Page Detective magazine article. ||||
| James Robert Bishop | #225 | January 10, 1966 | Two weeks |
| James Robert Bishop was wanted for armed robbery of a grocery store manager. He was arrested in Aspen, Colorado on January 21, 1966, by the FBI after a citizen recognized him from an Identification Order. He had been working as a kitchen helper. ||||
| Robert Van Lewing | #226 | January 12, 1966 | Three weeks |
| Robert Van Lewing was wanted for multiple bank robberies. He was arrested in Kansas City, Missouri on February 6, 1967, by the FBI after a citizen recognized him in a feature story in This Week magazine. ||||
| Earl Ellery Wright | #227 | January 14, 1966 | Five months |
| Earl Ellery Wright, a longtime criminal, was wanted for multiple bank robberies. He was also charged with the theft cash, candy, musical instruments, and accessories from an interstate shipment. He was arrested in Cleveland, Ohio on June 20, 1966, due to an FBI investigation. He surrendered after a 22 hour siege on a bank he was robbing where he took six hostages. ||||
| Jessie James Roberts, Jr. | #228 | February 3, 1966 | Five days |
| Jessie James Roberts, Jr. was wanted for a bank robbery spree in Georgia and Oklahoma. At the time, he was out on bond, waiting appeal on a burglary charge. He was arrested in Laredo, Texas on February 8, 1966, due to an FBI investigation. ||||
| Charles Lorin Gove | #229 | February 16, 1966 | One day |
| Charles Lorin Gove was wanted for escaping a prison medical facility alongside Ralph Dwayn Owen (#230) while serving five years for armed robbery. During the escape they cut through metal bars on a window and cut through three chain link fences before overpowering two deputies and stealing their jeep. They then robbed a ranch, holding five people hostage then robbed a bank. He was arrested on Bourbon Street in the French Quarter of New Orleans, Louisiana on February 16, 1966. The first dual listing alongside Owen. ||||
| Ralph Dwayne Owen | #230 | February 16, 1966 | One month |
| Ralph Dwayne Owen, who robbed banks dressed as a woman, was wanted for escaping a prison medical facility alongside Charles Lorin Gove (#229) while serving five years for armed robbery. During the escape they cut through metal bars on a window and cut through three chain link fences before overpowering two deputies and stealing their jeep. They then robbed a ranch, holding five people hostage then robbed a bank. They split up and he got married a week before his arrest. He was arrested in Kansas City, Missouri on March 11, 1966, due to an FBI investigation. The first dual listing alongside Gove. ||||
| Jimmy Lewis Parker | #231 | February 25, 1966 | Two weeks |
| Jimmy Lewis Parker was wanted for escaping custody after being convicted of murder. He was arrested in Detroit, Michigan on March 4, 1966, due to an FBI investigation. ||||
| Jack Daniel Sayadoff | #232 | March 17, 1966 | One week |
| Jack Daniel Sayadoff, a convicted bank robber, was wanted for multiple bank robberies and kidnapping a three year old girl after they bound and gagged an elderly babysitter alongside a female accomplice. He was arrested in Indianapolis, Indiana on March 24, 1966, due to an FBI investigation. ||||
| Robert Clayton Buick | #233 | March 24, 1966 | Five days |
| Robert Clayton Buick was wanted for robbing three banks in San Diego County and 19 banks in Los Angeles County. He would rob the banks with a chrome plated gun and was described as a cool cut and well dressed. He was almost arrested during his last robbery, but bit his the person holding him on the hand and escaped. He was arrested in Pecos, Texas on March 29, 1966, by a police officer who recognized him from a Wanted Poster. He would be sentenced to 20 years and publish several books about the assassination of JFK. ||||
| James Vernon Taylor | #234 | April 4, 1966 | One day |
| James Vernon Taylor was wanted for murder. He was found dead in Baltimore, Maryland by Baltimore Harbor Police In April 1966. ||||
| Lynwood Irwin Mears | #235 | April 11, 1966 | One year |
| Lynwood Irwin Mears was wanted for escaping prison where he was serving time for breaking and entering. He was arrested in Winston-Salem, North Carolina on May 2, 1967, by the FBI after a citizen recognized him from an article in the Twin City Sentinel newspaper. ||||
| James Robert Ringrose | #236 | April 15, 1966 | One year |
| James Robert Ringrose was wanted for check fraud. He was apprehended in Osaka, Japan on March 29, 1967, by Japanese police while attempting to pass bad checks. He was arrested in Hawaii after his return to the United States from Japan. He told the FBI agents he had been saving an item for several years and now he needed it. He then presented them with the Monopoly game card, “Get out of jail free.” After serving a couple of years in prison, he moved to Oregon and became obsessed with "wave power". He developed buoys and put them in the ocean. Then on November 10, 1979, he went out in a handmade, 15 foot, yellow submarine to look for one that went adrift and disappeared. Three weeks later he was found 35 miles off the coast of Washington with a 7 year old girl. The girl was the daughter of Ringrose's business partner who was reported missing. No charges were filed. However, in 1984, the same girl, now 11, and another 11 year old girl disappeared and were found at a motel room. They stated to investigators that Ringrose told them he was going to take them to Hawaii, but they needed to dye their hair first. Eventually he was captured in San Diego and charged with kidnapping and 13 other charges involving children. He was sentenced to two years. ||||
| Walter Leonard Lesczynski | #237 | June 16, 1966 | Three months |
| Walter Leonard Lesczynski, a long time criminal and robber, escaped custody. He was arrested in Chicago, Illinois on September 9, 1966, due to an FBI investigation. ||||
| Donald Rogers Smelley | #238 | June 30, 1966 | Five months |
| Donald Rogers Smelley was wanted for fleeing after he was arrested for robbery. He was arrested in Hollywood, California on November 7, 1966, due to an FBI investigation. ||||
| George Ben Edmonson | #239 | September 21, 1966 | Nine months |
| George Ben Edmonson was wanted for escaping a Missouri prison where he was serving 10 years for armed robbery. He then fled to Canada where he took on the name Alex Boremann, naming himself after Martin Bormann, the secretary to Adolf Hitler, as reminder to himself to not be recaptured. He was arrested in Campbells Bay, Quebec, Canada On June 28, 1967, by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police after a Canadian citizen recognized him from an American magazine article. ||||
| Everett Leroy Biggs | #240 | November 21, 1966 | Two weeks |
| Everett Leroy Biggs was wanted for bank robbery. He was arrested in Broomfield, Colorado on December 1, 1966, due to an FBI investigation. ||||
| Gene Robert Jennings | #241 | December 15, 1966 | Two months |
| Gene Robert Jennings, a convicted robber, kidnapper, and a notorious escape artist, escaped a Kentucky prison multiple times while serving a life sentence for armed robbery. He was arrested in Atlantic City, New Jersey on February 14, 1967, by the FBI after a citizen recognized him from an article in The Week magazine. ||||
| Clarence Wilbert McFarland | #242 | December 22, 1966 | Four months |
| Clarence Wilbert McFarland was wanted for bank robbery. He was arrested in Baltimore, Maryland on April 4, 1967, by Baltimore Police as a burglary suspect. He was identified from his fingerprints. ||||

### 1967

| Name | Sequence Number | Date of Entry | Time Listed |
| Monroe Hickson | #243 | February 17, 1967 | One year |
| Monroe Hickson was wanted for escaping the Manning Correctional Facility where he was serving time for several violent assaults and four murders. He was found dead in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. A couple recognized Hickson’s photograph in a “Top Ten” display and identified him as a migrant worker who had died of natural causes. Positive identification was made by fingerprints in 1968. ||||
| Clyde Edward Laws | #244 | February 28, 1967 | Three months |
| Clyde Edward Laws was wanted alongside Thomas Franklin Dorman (#247) after they robbed a Maryland supermarket. When leaving, they got into a gunfight with police where Laws shot an officer. They then carjacked and kidnapped a soldier for his car. While on the run, he would frequently contact relatives and former employees to engage in small talk but never gave an indication of his location. He was arrested in Raytown, Missouri on May 18, 1967, through cooperation of a relative. Upon his arrest, Laws commented "The one time i need my gun, I don't have it". He was tried for kidnapping in Maryland and on May 9, 1968, he was found guilty, receiving a 20 year sentence. ||||
| Charles Edward Ervin | #245 | April 13, 1967 | Three months |
| Charles Edwin Ervin was wanted for escaping prison while serving a 50 year sentence for armed robbery of a grocery store along with his brother, Gordon Dale Ervin (#246). He was arrested in Hawkesbury, Ontario, Canada on July 25, 1967, by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police nearly two years before his brother. Charles Ervin sported facial scars indicative of plastic surgery. ||||
| Gordon Dale Ervin | #246 | April 13, 1967 | Two years |
| Gordon Dale Ervin was wanted for escaping prison while serving a 50 year sentence for armed robbery of a grocery store along with his brother, Charles Edward Ervin (#245). He was arrested in Winnipeg, Canada on June 7, 1969, by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police nearly two years after his brother. ||||
| Thomas Franklin Dorman | #247 | April 20, 1967 | One month |
| Thomas Franklin Dorman, a long time criminal, was wanted for armed robbery of a grocery store where he and Clyde Edward Laws (#244) got into a gunfight while fleeing police. After shooting an officer in the stomach, they both kidnapped and robbed a soldier of his car. He was arrested in Grantsburg, Indiana on May 20, 1967, by the FBI aided by local and state police. ||||
| Jerry Lynn Young | #248 | May 12, 1967 | One month |
| Jerry Lynn Young was wanted for bank robbery. He was arrested in Akron, Ohio on June 15, 1967, by FBI agents and local authorities. ||||
| Joseph Leroy Newman | #249 | June 2, 1967 | One month |
| Joseph Leroy Newman was wanted for escaping prison. He later shot and killed an off duty police officer. He was arrested in Jersey City, New Jersey on June 29, 1967 due to an FBI investigation. ||||
| Carmen Raymond Gagliardi | #250 | June 9, 1967 | One year |
| Carmen Raymond Gagliardi, a mafia hitman, was wanted for the murder of a Joe Lanza, a police informant and local bartender. Police had pulled him over when he and accomplice fled from the car, leaving one man to be arrested. Lanza's body was found with three bullet wounds to the abdomen in the front passenger seat. He was also suspected of involvement in at least 50 other gangland murders. He was arrested in Medford, Massachusetts on December 23, 1968, in his mother’s home. He was convicted of second degree murder and was suspected as the killer of Albert DeSalvo, the alleged Boston Strangler. He died in prison from an overdose. ||||
| Donald Richard Bussmeyer | #251 | June 28, 1967 | Two months |
| Donald Richard Bussmeyer was wanted for robbing a bank in Los Angeles, California. He was arrested in Upland, California, clad only in shorts, on August 24, 1967. A tattoo on his chest “Don Bussmeyer Loves Joyce,” gave away his identity. ||||
| Florencio Lopez Mationg | #252 | July 1, 1967 | Two weeks |
| Florencio Lopez Mationg was wanted for the kidnapping and murders of two Border Patrol agents alongside Victor Jerald Bono (#253) and two others, while smuggling over 800 pounds of marijuana onto a government reservation. After being stopped at a checkpoint, He and Bono overpowered the agents with pistols, brought them to a desert shack, and shot them in the head. He was arrested in July 1967 in Los Angeles, California, with his partner, Bono, due to an FBI investigation. He was sentenced to two life sentences plus 50 years. ||||
| Victor Jerald Bono | #253 | July 1, 1967 | Two weeks |
| Victor Jerald Bono was wanted for the kidnapping and murders of two Border Patrol agents alongside Florencio Lopez Mationg (#252) and two others, while smuggling over 800 pounds of marijuana onto a government reservation. After being stopped at a checkpoint, he and Matoing overpowered the agents with pistols, brought them to a desert shack, and shot them in the head. He was arrested in July 1967 in Los Angeles, California, with his partner, Matoing, due to an FBI investigation. ||||
| Alfred Johnson Cooper, Jr. | #254 | July 27, 1967 | Two months |
| Alfred Johnson Cooper, Jr. was wanted for robbery and other crimes. He was arrested in Boston, Massachusetts on September 8, 1967. A visitor on the FBI Tour in Washington, D.C., recognized Cooper’s photograph on the “Top Ten” display. ||||
| John D. Slaton | #255 | August 2, 1967 | Four months |
| John D. Slaton was wanted for fleeing and shooting at police after being questioned regarding bad checks. He was arrested in Harquahala Valley, Arizona on December 1, 1967, due to an FBI investigation. ||||
| Jerry Ray James | #256 | August 16, 1967 | Five months |
| Jerry Ray James, a longtime criminal and member of the Overton gang, was wanted for robbing three residences. Though as a member of the Overton gang with Timmy Overton, robbed multiple banks, and ran prostitution and smuggling rings. He was arrested in Tucson, Arizona on January 24, 1968, by FBI agents and local police. His partner, Donald Eugene Sparks (#259), was arrested with him. While serving two life sentences, he would later work with the FBI as an informant after being transferred to Leavenworth prison, informing on an El Paso drug dealer named Jimmy Chagra for the murder of judge John Wood. In exchange his sentences were commuted, received $200,000 in rewards, and entered witness protection. However, Chagra was later acquitted. ||||
| Richard Paul Anderson | #257 | September 7, 1967 | Four months |
| Richard Paul Anderson was wanted for shooting and killing his girlfriends mother and stepfather after they refused to let him see her. While on the run, he sent letters to the girlfriend while going on a crime spree. After kidnapping and robbing a staff sergeant, he handcuffed him to a tree, unharmed, and fled to Canada in the sergeant's car. He was arrested in Toronto, Ontario, Canada by Canadian Police on January 19, 1968 while committing armed robbery. He was sentenced to 16 years in Canada, but only served three before being extradited. He was convicted of second degree murder and sentenced to 60 years. However, in 1974, the conviction was appealed after a judge found that manslaughter was never proposed to the jury leading to another trial. He submitted a guilty plea and received 25 years for the murder of the mother. his now ex-girlfriend refused to participate in another trial, therefore, he was never tried for the murder of the stepfather. After being released, he turned his life around, became a painter, had a long term girlfriend, and became friends with his public defender's investigator. He died from heart problems in 2000. ||||
| Henry Theodore Young | #258 | September 21, 1967 | Four Months |
| Henry Theodore Young was wanted for escaping Washington State Penitentiary at Walla Walla while serving a life sentence for a 1933 murder conviction. He was previously sought for escaping Alcatraz with Arthur “Doc” Barker in 1939. He was arrested in Kansas City, Missouri on January 9, 1968, after a citizen recognized him from an article in Inside Detective magazine. ||||
| Donald Eugene Sparks | #259 | August 3, 1967 | Five months |
| Donald Eugene Sparks was wanted for robbing three homes with his partner, Jerry Ray James (#256), while out on bond for assault and armed robbery. They bound and gagged the homeowners; one victim was submerged in a bathtub and threatened with death in order to give up their money. He was arrested in Tucson, Arizona on January 24, 1968, by FBI agents and local police. James was arrested with him. ||||
| Zelma Lavone King | #260 | December 14, 1967 | One month |
| Zelma Lavone King was wanted for a triple murder where he shot and killed three people in the back of the head over an augment about a refrigerator he was selling. He shot the man who came by to infer about buying the fridge, the landlady who he got into a dispute with him over selling the fridge, as there was confusion with the fridge originally in the room he was renting, and a bystander who possibly witnessed the first two shootings. He was arrested in Phoenix, Arizona on January 30, 1968, due to an FBI investigation. ||||
| Jerry Reece Peacock | #261 | December 14, 1967 | Three months |
| Jerry Reece Peacock, a former armored car driver, was wanted for escaping a California prison where he was serving five year for armed robbery of an armored car and was also wanted for a murder in Los Angeles. He was arrested in Mesquite, Nevada on March 5, 1968, due to an FBI investigation. ||||

### 1968

| Name | Sequence Number | Date of Entry | Time Listed |
| Ronald Eugene Storck | #262 | January 19, 1968 | One month |
| Ronald Eugene Storck was wanted for the triple murder of an elderly couple and their 11 year old grandson on a farm in Silverdale, Pennsylvania where he shot the three multiple times during a robbery. He was arrested in Honolulu, Hawaii on February 29, 1968, due to an FBI investigation while on his 30ft boat at the Honolulu Yacht Club. ||||
| Robert Leon McCain | #263 | January 31, 1968 | Three weeks |
| Robert Leon McCain was wanted for the murder of a customer of the bank he was robbing. He was part of a group of bank robbers who held up nearly 200 banks across Washington. On February 23, 1968, he held up a grocery store in Gulfport, Florida and was jumped on by a customer who he shot twice. One of the bullets hit McCain. He was subsequently arrested by local police. A police sergeant who had recently finished a training course at the FBI Academy in Quantico, Virginia, recognized McCain from the “Top Ten” Flyers displayed there. ||||
| William Garrin Allen II | #264 | February 9, 1968 | One month |
| William Garrin Allen II was wanted in connection to the murders of two police officers in Nashville, Tennessee in 1968 alongside Charles Lee Herron (#265). He was arrested in Brooklyn, New York on March 23, 1968, due to an FBI investigation. While in prison serving a term of 99 years, he escaped and met up with Herron in Florida. ||||
| Charles Lee Herron | #265 | February 9, 1968 | Eighteen years |
| Charles Lee Herron was wanted in connection to the murder of two police officers in Nashville, Tennessee in 1968 alongside William Garrin Allen II (#264). He was arrested in Jacksonville, Florida on June 18, 1986, due to an FBI investigation. ||||
| Leonard Daniel Spears | #266 | February 13, 1968 | Two weeks |
| Leonard Daniel Spears was wanted for the murder of a police officer where he and three others robbed a supermarket, and fled to a nearby parking lot. They were shot at by the officer as they attempted to switch cars. He was arrested in Tampa, Florida on March 2, 1968, due to an FBI investigation. While at the station, he attempted to give a fake name, but was compared to his most wanted poster to which he exclaimed "It’s a good likeness." ||||
| William Howard Bornman | #267 | February 13, 1968 | One day |
| William Howard Bornman, a longtime criminal, was wanted for escapaing custody. He was arrested in Covington, Kentucky on February 13, 1968, due to an FBI investigation. His son, Gary, would be arrested multiple times for numerous bank robberies spanning 30 years. He is currently in federal prison for robbing an East Haven, Connecticut bank in 2020, while on federal supervised leave for robbing another bank in 2019. ||||
| John Conway Patterson | #268 | February 26, 1968 | Three weeks |
| John Conway Patterson was wanted for shooting and killing a police officer while robbing an Illinois liquor store in 1966. He was arrested in Milwaukee, Wisconsin on March 17, 1968, by local police, and his identity was confirmed by fingerprints. ||||
| Troy Denver Martin | #269 | March 9, 1968 | One week |
| Troy Denver Martin was wanted for kidnapping and murder. He was arrested in Seattle, Washington on March 19, 1968, after an employment agency manager recognized him from his Identification Order. ||||
| George Benjamin Williams | #270 | March 18, 1968 | Two months |
| George Benjamin Williams was wanted for bank robbery. His skeletal remains were found by prospectors near a mine in Nevada in May 1968. Three bullet holes were in his skull. Williams had been dead for six months. ||||
| Michael John Sanders | #271 | March 21, 1968 | Two weeks |
| Michael John Sanders was wanted for armed bank robbery. He was arrested in New York, New York on April 8, 1968 due to an FBI investigation. ||||
| Howard Callens Johnson | #272 | March 21, 1968 | One month |
| Howard Callens Johnson, a longtime criminal, was wanted for killing an 18 year old with a shotgun after having an argument with the boy's mother. He had a prior history of poisoning a well with rat poison to kill his mother-in-law, beating his own mother who was blind, and convictions for assault, arson, and violations of liquor laws. He was arrested in Louisville, Kentucky on April 24, 1968, after a citizen recognized him from a Wanted Poster. ||||
| George Edward Wells | #273 | March 28, 1968 | One year |
| George Edward Wells, a convicted murderer, who was released from prison, was wanted for armed robbery of over $5,000 in coins. He was arrested outside a motel in South Point, Ohio on May 27, 1969, by FBI agents. ||||
| David Evans | #274 | April 3, 1968 | One month |
| David Evans was wanted for bank robbery. He was arrested in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on April 26, 1968, after being shot twice by local police as they responded to a burglar alarm at a doctor’s home. ||||
| Franklin Allen Paris | #275 | April 9, 1968 | One month |
| Franklin Allen Paris was wanted for robbery. He was arrested in Lakehead, California on May 21, 1968, due to an FBI investigation. After being tipped off to his location, officers set up a roadblock to the surrounding area that Paris saw, prompting him to drive away and shoot at officers. He then drove up to a convivence store, and forced an elderly man into the store at gun point, before having a second shoot out with police that left the elderly man shot in the head. ||||
| David Stuart Neff | #276 | April 18, 1968 | One week |
| David Stuart Neff was wanted for bank robbery. he was arrested in Brooklyn, New York on April 25, 1968, due to an FBI investigation. ||||
| James Earl Ray | #277 | April 20, 1968 | Two months |
| James Earl Ray was apprehended in London, England on June 8, 1968, by British authorities. He was wanted for, and later convicted of, the murder of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. He was also #351 on the list. ||||
| John Wesley Shannon, Jr. | #278 | May 7, 1968 | One month |
| John Wesley Shannon Jr., a longtime criminal, was wanted for bank robbery. He was arrested in Camden, New Jersey on June 5, 1968, by FBI agents and local police. ||||
| Taylor Morris Teaford | #279 | May 10, 1968 | Four years |
| Taylor Morris Teaford was wanted for shooting and killing him mother. During the murder, he also shot his sister who late managed to escape before wounding a passerby who tried to help. He then exchanged fire with local deputies before fleeing and never being seen again. Federal process against Teaford was dismissed in Fresno, California in 1972. ||||
| Phillip Morris Jones | #280 | June 5, 1968 | Three weeks |
| Phillip Morris Jones was wanted for several bank robberies in California, Florida, and Maryland. During the robbery in Florida, he locked eight employees in the bank vault, drove to a nearby hotel where he put on swim trunks and pretended to be a tourist at the pool. He then drove to a lake, and swam across it, and stole a truck. He walked into the FBI office in San Mateo, California in 1968, and surrendered to authorities after seeing his Wanted Poster in a local post office. At the time of his arrest, he had a fully loaded automatic pistol in his possession. ||||
| George Michael Gentile | #281 | June 18, 1968 | Six months |
| George Michael Gentile was wanted for racketeering and extortion. He was arrested in New York, New York, by local police on December 17, 1968. ||||
| Johnny Ray Smith | #282 | June 20, 1968 | Four days |
| Johnny Ray Smith was wanted for escaping prison and transporting stolen vehicles. He was arrested in Ocean Springs, Mississippi on June 24, 1968, after a citizen recognized him from a newspaper article. ||||
| Byron James Rice | #283 | July 5, 1968 | Four years |
| Byron James Rice was wanted for murdering an armored car guard while robbing it in California. He surrendered to the Chicago, Illinois FBI Field Office on October 2, 1972, following intensive FBI investigative pressure on his acquaintances. ||||
| Robert LeRoy Lindblad | #284 | July 11, 1968 | Three months |
| Robert LeRoy Lindblad was wanted for the contract killing of two Wyoming business men. They were shot, execution style, their bodies stripped, and placed in shallow graves, by Lindblad and two accomplices. They were hired to murder the men for their insurance money by a motel owner. He surrendered to the District Attorney of Lyon County, Nevada, in Yerington, Nevada on October 7, 1968. He became an anti-government figure and inherited the Natural Heritage Foundation, a prominent environmental conservation organization. His crimes would later come up again in 2002 during the trial of his son, Christian, where California law would allow the prosecution to throw out Robert's testimony because of his past crimes. Christian shot his girlfriend, Tina Stebbins, in the right hand, right leg and stomach at a home they shared near his parents, over an argument where she threatened to leave and take their son with her. Robert and his wife moved her to the garage at the request of their son, attempting to tend to her wounds for a week before police raided the home. They were arrested again when stockpiles of stockpiles of ammunition, grenades, and explosive devices were found in secret rooms in a cabin owned by Robert and his wife. Christian was sentenced to 20 years and then married Stebbins. Robert received three years for being an accessory. Christian's mother received three years probation. ||||
| James Joseph Scully | #285 | July 15, 1968 | One week |
| James Joseph Scully was wanted for bank robbery. He was arrested in Arcadia, California on July 23, 1968, by FBI agents and local police. ||||
| Billy Ray White | #286 | August 13, 1968 | Four days |
| Billy Ray White, a.k.a. "Bud", was wanted robbing a loan company at gunpoint and shooting to death, two people while holding up a general store in New Mexico. He was also wanted for attempted murder and armed robbery in Louisiana. He was arrested in Wood River, Illinois on August 17, 1968, after a citizen recognized him from an article in the St. Louis Globe-Democrat newspaper. ||||
| Frederick Rudolph Yokom | #287 | August 29, 1968 | One month |
| Frederick Rudolph Yokom was wanted for murder. He was arrested in Wood River, Illinois on September 6, 1968, after a citizen recognized him. ||||
| Harold James Evans | #288 | September 19, 1968 | Four months |
| Harold James Evans was wanted escaping custody after being convicted of multiple violent robberies. He was arrested in Chicago, Illinois on January 2, 1969, due to an FBI investigation. ||||
| Robert Lee Carr | #289 | October 18, 1968 | Three weeks |
| Robert Lee Carr was wanted for escaping prison, where he was serving time for burglary, with three others by locking guards in a cell. He was arrested in South Gate, California on November 4, 1968, after a citizen recognized him from a Wanted Flyer. ||||
| Levi Washington | #290 | November 15, 1968 | Three weeks |
| Levi Washington was wanted for escaping custody after being arrest for robbing a bank. He was arrested in Jackson, Michigan in December 1968, for a local bank robbery. A fingerprint comparison revealed his true identity. ||||
| Richard Lee Tingler, Jr. | #291 | December 20, 1968 | Five months |
| Richard Lee Tingler, Jr. was wanted for multiple murders and robberies across Ohio. He shot three men and a woman in the back of the head multiple times in a Cleveland park, robbed a convenience store where he bound, gagged, beat, shot, and killed two teenage employees, and attempted to strangle the store manager with a coat hanger unsuccessfully. He was arrested near Dill City, Oklahoma on May 19, 1969, by FBI agents and local officers after his employer and his neighbor reported him to the sheriff. ||||
| Gary Steven Krist | #292 | December 20, 1968 | Two days |
| Gary Steven Krist was wanted for the kidnapping of land heiress Barbara Jane Mackle and burying her alive for a $500,000 ransom. He was arrested in Punta Gorda, Florida in December of 1968, by FBI and local police. Krist and his partner, Ruth Eisemann-Schier (#293), were later indicted on Georgia state charges of kidnapping with ransom. He was the third Special Addition to the list. ||||
| Ruth Eisemann-Schier | #293 | December 28, 1968 | Three months |
| Ruth Eisemann-Schier kidnapped a millionaire’s daughter and became the first woman on the Ten Most Wanted list. On March 5, 1969, she was arrested in Norman, Oklahoma, by FBI agents. Eisemann-Schier and her partner, Gary Steven Krist (#292), were later indicted on Georgia state charges of kidnapping with ransom. ||||

### 1969

| Name | Sequence Number | Date of Entry | Time Listed |
| Baltazar Garcia Estolas | #294 | January 3, 1969 | Eight months |
| Baltazar Garcia Estolas was wanted for shooting three clerks of a Mariani's clothing store in the head while robbing it of $3,000. Afterwards, he was pursued by the owner of a liquor store nearby where a shootout occurred in the street. He then abandoned the cash and his car before kidnapping two teenage girls by forcing them at gunpoint to drive him to San Francisco where he dropped them off at a Greyhound bus depot. He claimed he needed the money for an operation to prevent his death in two months. He was arrested in Langtry, Texas on September 3, 1969, after a citizen recognized him from television publicity. He was sentenced to death on March 31st 1970. ||||
| Billie Austin Bryant | #295 | January 8, 1969 | 2 hours |
| Billie Austin Bryant was arrested after an all-out manhunt by area police and the FBI, Bryant was arrested on January 8, 1969 in Washington, D.C., by the Metropolitan Police Department. A local resident heard noises in his attic and contacted the police. Found hiding in the attic, Bryant was just four blocks from his home where he fatally shot two FBI agents, Anthony Palmisano and Edwin R. Woodriffe, who were investigating a Maryland bank robbery. He has the shortest time spent on the list. ||||
| Billy Len Schales | #296 | January 27, 1969 | Three days |
| Billy Len Schales was wanted for assault. He was arrested in Bossier City, Louisiana on January 30, 1969, after a citizen recognized him from a newspaper article in the Shreveport Times. ||||
| Thomas James Lucas | #297 | February 13, 1969 | Two weeks |
| Thomas James Lucas was wanted for bank robbery. He was arrested in Washington, D.C. on February 26, 1969, after a citizen recognized him from a Wanted Flyer. ||||
| Warren David Reddock | #298 | March 11, 1969 | Two years |
| Warren David Reddock was wanted for murder. Under an alias, entered an employment agreement with Harvey Rosenzweig in 1968 which included a real estate deal for an arms manufacturing company with Rosenzweig as president. As the deal was being discussed over the course of a few weeks, Reddock bludgeoned Rosenzweig with a hatchet and left his body on the soon to be bought property. He then assumed Rosenzweig's identity, forging checks in his name, traveling the world. He was arrested in Pacifica, California on April 14, 1971, after a citizen recognized him from a magazine article. ||||
| George Edward Blue | #299 | March 20, 1969 | One week |
| George Edward Blue was wanted for robbing a bank with three others while out on probation for several robberies. He was arrested in Chicago, Illinois on March 28, 1969 due to an FBI investigation. ||||
| Cameron David Bishop | #300 | April 15, 1969 | Six years |
| Cameron David Bishop, a member of the radical leftist group Students for a Democratic Society, was wanted for a series of dynamite bombings of power utility towers that powered nearby military bases. He was arrested when local police in East Greenwich, Rhode Island, received an anonymous phone call advising them to be on the lookout for four armed men in a car near a bank. Two days later, on March 12, 1975, police located the car and arrested the men; Bishop was one of them. ||||
| Marie Dean Arrington | #301 | May 29, 1969 | Two years |
| Marie Dean Arrington was wanted for escaping prison while she was serving time for the murder of a secretary to the public defender who she felt failed to keep her two children out of prison. She took her hostage, shot her multiple times, and ran her over with the victims car. She was arrested in New Orleans, Louisiana on December 22, 1971, by FBI agents. She was the second woman to be named to the list. ||||
| Benjamin Hoskins Paddock | #302 | June 10, 1969 | Eight years |
| Benjamin Hoskins Paddock was wanted for escaping La Tuna federal penitentiary where he was serving 20 years for multiple bank robberies. He was removed from the list in 1977 when it was felt he no longer fit the “Top Ten” criteria. He was also the father of the shooter who committed the 2017 Las Vegas shooting. ||||
| Francis Leroy Hohimer | #303 | June 20, 1969 | Six months |
| Francis Leroy Hohimer, a career burglar, was wanted for his connection to organized crime and numerous burglaries. He was a part of a gang of thieves, backed by the Mafia, that would travel around robbing wealthy homes. In exchange for a cut, the Mafia helped in planning and a person to fence the stolen goods. He was arrested in Greenwich, Connecticut on December 20, 1969, through citizen cooperation. Prior to these robberies in 1966, he was the key suspect in the murder of Illinois state Senator Charles H. Percy's daughter Valerie Percy. However, no physical evidence could place him at the scene despite testimony from others that he allegedly confessed to leaving the case unsolved. ||||
| Joseph Lloyd Thomas | #304 | September 12, 1969 | Six months |
| Joseph Lloyd Thomas was wanted for bank robbery and parole violation. He was arrested in Peoria, Illinois on March 8, 1970 due to an FBI investigation. He was also #123 on the list. ||||

## End of the decade

By the end of the decade, the following fugitives were remaining at large on the FBI's Ten Most Wanted list:
| Name | Sequence number | Date of entry |
| John William Clousre | #203 | 1965 |
| Charles Lee Herron | #265 | 1968 |
| Taylor Morris Teaford | #279 | 1968 |
| Byron James Rice | #282 | 1968 |
| Warren David Reddock | #298 | 1969 |
| Cameron David Bishop | #300 | 1969 |
| Marie Dean Arrington | #301 | 1969 |
| Benjamin Hoskin Paddock | #302 | 1969 |
| Joseph Lloyd Thomas | #304 | 1969 |
The tenth space had just opened up at the end of the year 1969.

## FBI directors in the 1960s

* J. Edgar Hoover (1935–1972)