Arthur Stanley Brown

Von Einem denied any involvement.

Another suspect, Arthur Stanley Brown committed a violent crime against two sisters in Queensland in August 1970.

Brown's appearance was considered similar to the police sketch, but the theory never developed into a confirmed connection.

Authorities eventually focused on businessman Harry Phipps.

But not one of them has ever been charged with it.

let's start with arthur stanley brown who was a carpenter for the queensland department of public works in townsville the polite old bloke who came to fix things at the school and encouraged children to call him uncle but his own family knew what he was and a relative named merle moss eventually rang crime stoppers about him On the 20th of August 1970, three years before the Adelaide Oval Abduction, sisters Judith and Susan Mackay were taken on their way to school, 300 metres from their home in Townsville.

Judith was seven and Susan was five, and they were walking to a bus stop they'd walked to hundreds of times.

Two days later, they were found at Ant Hill Creek, 25 kilometres out of town.

Spice up fall at Whole Foods Market.

The fourth name is the one that has outlasted the other three, and it belongs to the man whose paddock the excavator was working in the opener of this episode.

Stanley Arthur Hart was an upholsterer, and although their names have caused a great deal of confusion over the years, he is very much a different monster to our previous suspect, Arthur Stanley Brown.

Born in 1917, Hart enlisted in 1941, and he spent the war in an army administrative post in New Guinea, rising to sergeant and clocking up 1,312 days of overseas service before his discharge in early 1946 sent him home to his wife Layla in suburban Adelaide.

Von Einem denied any involvement.

Another suspect, Arthur Stanley Brown, committed a violent crime against two sisters in Queensland in August 1970.

Brown's appearance was considered similar to the police sketch, but the theory never developed into a confirmed connection.

Authorities eventually focused on businessman Harry Phipps.