Alcatraz: Three Men Who Vanished from the Prison No One Was Supposed to Escape
At 7:15 a.m. on 12 June 1962, an Alcatraz guard made the routine inspection of the cells. Three beds appeared occupied, but the men in them had been gone for hours. What remained were fake heads made from plaster, flesh-coloured paint, and real hair. The heads rested on pillows so the guards would believe Frank Morris, John Anglin, and Clarence Anglin were still asleep.
At 7:15 a.m. on 12 June 1962, an Alcatraz guard made the routine inspection of the cells. Three beds appeared occupied, but the men in them had been gone for hours. What remained were fake heads made from plaster, flesh-coloured paint, and real hair. The heads rested on pillows so the guards would believe Frank Morris, John Anglin, and Clarence Anglin were still asleep.
At 7:15 a.m. on 12 June 1962, an Alcatraz guard made the routine inspection of the cells. Three beds appeared occupied, but the men in them had been gone for hours. What remained were fake heads made from plaster, flesh-coloured paint, and real hair. The heads rested on pillows so the guards would believe Frank Morris, John Anglin, and Clarence Anglin were still asleep.
At 7:15 a.m. on 12 June 1962, an Alcatraz guard made the routine inspection of the cells. Three beds appeared occupied, but the men in them had been gone for hours. What remained were fake heads made from plaster, flesh-coloured paint, and real hair. The heads rested on pillows so the guards would believe Frank Morris, John Anglin, and Clarence Anglin were still asleep.
At 7:15 a.m. on 12 June 1962, an Alcatraz guard made the routine inspection of the cells. Three beds appeared occupied, but the men in them had been gone for hours. What remained were fake heads made from plaster, flesh-coloured paint, and real hair. The heads rested on pillows so the guards would believe Frank Morris, John Anglin, and Clarence Anglin were still asleep.
At 7:15 a.m. on 12 June 1962, an Alcatraz guard made the routine inspection of the cells. Three beds appeared occupied, but the men in them had been gone for hours. What remained were fake heads made from plaster, flesh-coloured paint, and real hair. The heads rested on pillows so the guards would believe Frank Morris, John Anglin, and Clarence Anglin were still asleep.