Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 67

rrrry -rt'rV CHICAGO TBIBUNIV SATURDAY. MAY 23; Section 2 9 PLAN MEETING 17ALLACE GETS'S to re Burglar izedjllASSLE ENDS; English Locomotive Going to IELECT0R SIX I I 1 MMK.IM 4f-SSBBSBBBSlSSSBS ISSSBSM f- i Vv: V-V. "1 Old English steam locomotive, named after President Eisenhower, in Proviso yards ot worm western rauroaa yesteraay, en route to museum in blad, assistant division storekeeper views the engine which power's train during World Rdrtuhk Rescued wChina Charles Van Siptna Jr. peering out of hole in floor of South Tell How Pilot. Formosan Crash Along Coast 1 TAIPEI, Formosa, May 22 (CPU An American and a Chi nese pOot whose reconnaissance plane xrasned on the Communist China mainland were roe-cued by nationalist guerrillas and flown back to Formosa to day, informed sources reported.

Names of tne -two men were not disclosed and details of their mission and rescue were withheld by official- United States and Chinese sources. The informed sources said the pilots apparently were flying office, 11145 Michigan av. Hole End Chamber of Commerce was made' by bnrglars who took store operated on first floor of father. tribune staff pinb U.S, Clerics Rip Chicago's burglars, who' have declared an' open season on Van Sipma's Jewelers, 11145 Michigan raided the place early. yesterday for the third time in six months and took jewelry valued at $20,000.

This time the burglars had to work harder than in the earlier forays and had they not drilled into a tear gas chamber of a safe, they could have doubled their hauL Take Stairs to ROof To reach the loot police said. the burglars went up a rear stairway to the roof of the two-story building. They climbed down the metal framework of the jewelry store's sign at the front of the building and went thru a second floor window of the office of the South End Chamber of Commerce. They, chopped a hole in the floor of the chamber's an effort' wasted because the hole led only into a vestibule. So they chopped another hole in the floor toward the rear of the Thru this hole they went down Wisconsin IN LOUISIANA Baton Rouge, May 22 Ufi Louisiana Democratic party leaders compromised' today and voted to put one slate of pledged electors on the November ballot for the national party nominee and another supporting.

Gov. George Wal lace of Alabama. In effect the 1 10 pledged electors for the national Presi dential nominee regarded mi certain to be President Johnson would carry the traditional rooster emblem of the Loui siana Democratic party. And the rival slate for Wal lace would 'carry a sort of unpledged elector status under the donkey emblem. r-- Meet for Showdown The simple voice vote move developed in the Democratic state central committee after members loyal to the national party defeated unpledged elector supporters five straight tunes on preliminary issues.

Two major opponents in the long political fight were the national Democratic Marshal Brown of new Orleans, a leader for gov. John McKeithen, aid Leander Perez, PUquemines parish po litical chief and strong states lights' conservative. The committee, which governs the party in this state, met for a showdown with the unpledged elector forces led by Perez, who wanted rival slates Offered in the July 25 congressional primary. Name92 Delegates In other top tile central committee named 92 delegates plus the committeeman and committee-woman to the national conven tion in August, with 46 votes in au. They were Instructed to vote as a' unit and seek a two-thirds majority rule for nomination of Presidential and Vice Presidential candidates.

Gov. McKeithen' will be the delegation chairman. Others include United States Senators Russell Long, son of Huey P. Long, and Allen J. Euender, and Representatives Hale Boggs, the House Democratic majority whip, Joe D.

Waggon-ner Edwin Willis, A. Thompson, James Morrison, F. Edward Hebert, Otto Passman, and GiHis Long. SUIT AGAINST COP SETTLED OUT OF COURT A civil suit against Police Capt Jerome V. Callahan, 49, of 5016 Grace st, which grew out of an auto accident, was settled out of court yesterday when Callahan's insurance firm paid $41,000 to an auto salesman from Lombard.

A The auto of Callahan, watch commander at the Wood street station, collided head on wtth a car driven by George D. Ken nedy, 37, of 404 Lewis "Bt, Lom bard, on the Eisenhower ex-nrxvnv fifh. avpniM fa Proviso township on Apnil 3. Cauahan was charged with driving eastbound in the west bound lane by state police. Paul Stern.

Kennedy's said his client was hospitalized Oak Park hospital lor a month with a fractured hip and leg Injuries. Callahan has been on the force since 1941 and, was made a captain in 1962. Wife of Elgin Watch Manager Found Dead Mrs Jean Wiziarde, 37, of 109 Columbia st, Hoffman Estates, was found dead, yesterday of apparent carbon mon oxide poisoning in the garage at -her home when a son, 17, came home, from schooL Police said a space un der the garage door had been sealed with plastic and a suicide note had been written. Her husband, general man ager of the Elgin Watch com pany, said she had been respondent since being injured in an auto accident two years ago. OVER AIRPORT BUS DISPUTE Route May Go to ICC A meeting between represen tatives of toe Greater North Michigan Avenue association and the Continental Air Trans port company has been sched uled for 2:30 p.

m. Monday to to settle differences over sae location of the Sheraton- Chicago hotel stop of CHare airport buses. Nelson Forrest, association executive director, said the Meeting was scheduled by Otis L. Hubbard, association presi dent, at the request of Carlton M. Garrison, president of the bus company.

Demand Roote Shift Garrison and other bus com-, pany officials will meet with a special association committee composed of representatives of five near north side hotels and the Merchandise Mart, all of bich are association mem bers. Forrest said earlier that a letter of complaint will be sent next week to the Illinois Commerce commission if the Continental company does not ac cede to the association's' de mands to shift the bus route and to provide service to other north side locations. The O'Hare bus stops on the west side of Michigan -avenue opposite the hotel, forcing passengers to cross Michigan avenue thru traffic to the hotel. Move Loading Zone The bus company this week changed the passenger discbarge zone to a spot south of the traffic lights and crosswalk opposite Tribune Tower for passengers bound far the Sheraton-Chicago and nearby locations. The new zone affords passengers the protection of traffic control lights, but places them farther away from the hotel.

The association wants the company to provide a safer route to avoid traffic hazards for passengers by shifting the bus over Ohio street to St Clair street, south to Illinois street, then west to lower Michigan, then north the Sheraton garage. After unloading passengers safely, the bus would then turn left in Grand avenue to Wabash avenue, and south on for the Executive House stop. The suggested route would take five minutes longer than the present route. Name N. U.

Dean to Head Foundation B. J. Chandler, dean of North-J western university's school of education, was named chairman of the advisory council of the Aerospace Education Foundation, an affiliate of the Air Force association, it was announced by the association in Washington, D. yesterday. Dean Chandler's appointment to the foundation's, board' of trustees was announced at the same time.

Testifies Nazi Killed Only in Even Numbers FRANKFURT, Germany, May 22 2) Former SS Sgt Klehr "liked to round out numbers of Auschwitz prisoners selected -to bd killed -by phenol injections, a witness Germany's largest wj crimes trial today. -Staidslav KJodzynskl, a doc tor who was an inmate at Auschwitz concentration camp. was testifying at the trial of 21 former campifunctionaries. Be said that when a typhoid epidemic broke' out in the camp in 1842, inmates considered too weak to recover were chosen to be killed by Athe camp SS doctor. Picked 2 More "Whenever this came to as odd number, Behr would pick Mini Klodzynskl aald.

ex- amole. if the number came to 27, he would pick another three to make it 20." The doctor. who came here to testify from Cracow, Poland, said Klehr was a medical orderly and would simply walk up to a patient ana. say, "You're coming along." 30 Children Slain Klodzysnski described 'hoW 'two other defendants participated in the killing of about 30 'Polish -children, all from the same village, who were brought to the camp in 1943 and taken into a room one, by one and injected with phenol. After awhile, former SS Sgt Herbert Schwerpe emerged from the room and exclaimed, 1 can't go on, the Polish doctor said.

His task was then over by Emil Eantl 60, mHi CO uvm.m4 mMtm mi Green Boy- j. ureen pay, wis. uicnn noun- was used' to pull Gen. Eisen- (tribune Starr pmoi land and the American pilot apparently was the first for eigner from a noncommunist country to have seen such activ ities first hand. It was not disclosed whether the American pilot was United States air force officer or a member of a special intel ligence unit stationed on For mosa.

Planes Fly Missions American planes 'based in Formosa, Okinawa, and Japan regularly, fly missions along the outer edges, of Communist China and the Soviet Unioa. The flights have been the sub ject of protests by the Chinese communist government which charges the craft intrude into Chinese air space. Semitism orous campaign against all anti- Semitic manifestations. Christian religious leaders have responded with unprecedented speed and indignation to the A. D.

L. appeal for support of its Schary "This tremendous response re flects the profound disturbance of American religious leaders produced by documented re ports of the shocking and discriminatory treatment'of Jews the Soviet Single Weapon Available "The pessure of world.pub-lic opinion," he said, "is our only available weapon against these religious violations." Katz said "synagogs are be ing closed down, the production and distribution of essentiar religious' articles are banned, and soviet are being entirely cut off from their co-religion ists, at home and abroad." Kaa aaid tne letter was promnted in uart by the "cur rent campaign of vilification, of the Jewish past and present that is being conducted tn newspapers and other official publi cations." 2DIEIBEUEVE' HUSBAND SHOT WIFE AND SELF WjflknJHansen, 49,, and his wife, Stephanie, 47, were found shot to death yesterday in their home at 10059 Calumet av. South, side homicide detail police said Hansen apparently killed his wife and then himself. A son, Irving, told police he was taking a shower hen he heard; his parents quarreling. He den heard shots.

He found hisjmptiyer dead in the living vamVi a4 sWtst' afVM AA lw he basement A 8 calibep rS-volver'was the Detective Donald said ftansen apparently shot his wife first in the. basement, then followed her upstairs and shot her "again She was shot times. He was abo once in the Another son, Charles, 24, is a jpoliceman in the Kensington: llp! IT. 11... Seventy-three years ago, at MICHIGAN OK i Lansing, May 22 (CF8 The Michigan legislature redrew the state's 19 congressional districts today after two months of haggling over boundary lines in the Detroit area.

A report of a conference committee on the redisricting bill was accepted 60-37 in the house and 19-5 in the senate in hopes that the action will avoid an election at large for Congress. A. three-judge federal court ordered rediitricting 'of the Congressional seats March 27, on the grounds the districts weren't nearly as equal hi population as possible. v-'v Denied Stay Today's action, 'just hours after 'the same, judges denied a request for a stay in the redistricting order for this year. win be turned over to the court for final approval Today the court had given the lawmakers until June 5 to avoid an election at large.

The districts under the new plan show a disparity of 13,900, compared with the 188,000 under the 1963 law ruled unconstitutional. Based on past voting records, leading lawmakers feel the Michigan- delegation in Washington will be 11 Republicans and 8 Democrats. The state's senators are Democrats, Philip A. Hart and Patrick V. McNamara.

2 Negro Winners Possible The bill provides for the possibility of electing two Negro congressmen from a single state for the first time. Michi gan currently has one, Demo crat Charles Diggs Jr. Democrats, balked at accepting the new districts and claimed they were getting no compromise at all, "only what we already had." Before the plan was accented, house Democrats had tried to block the action until they wrangled a ninth Democratic con gressional possibility. Only four Democrats threa in the house and one in the senate voted for the reapportionment plan. Several east no vote at all in a silent protest Makes Angry Speecb-The onhr Negro senator in the 34-man senate.

Basil Brown 'Detroit, made an anftry speech about districting by ethnic groups during the floor debate. Someof you are more -con cerned with not having two Negro congressmen than I am with having two," Brown said. "This shouldn't be a racial is sue and I don't think it is. In fact," Brown Said, "the time has come to stop looking at a neighborhood and sav this is black, this is white; or this is Polish. It frustrates the dream of a perfect Democracy.

you shouldn't be able to look at a map and tell who will be elected," Brown said. WILSON HAILS AID BY PUBLIC TO POLICEMEN Citizen Gives Alarm in Cop Beating Police Supt Orlando W. Wil son said yesterday be is more encouraged by the help Chica-goans give policemen- than he is discouraged by reports of citizen indifference. His comments were made after Patrolman Timothv Nolan. 24, of the Austin district was beaten early yesterday by two men.

he tried to question, while five persons looked on. Wilson said at least one spectator, sounded an alarm, which brought squad cars. Employes Stand JBy Nolan had gone into" the Sky- Hi restaurant, 100 S. Cicero to question John Oa2Jh rfWl 'M JAMS 1 I a and Alfred Desparrois, 21, of 4706 Harrison st, about aa assault in the neighborhood -last Sunday. Capt Henry Hartman, Austin watch commander, said that five employes in the restaurant stood by while the two attacked Nolan, but that the radio alarm soon brought help.

Nolan was treated for cuts, and possible internal injuries hi St Anne's hospital, and Reidy was taken to Bridewell hospital with cuts and bruises. Fewer Than Reported Cant Hartman mM that- alftin 111! Hjfcllir it was reported that many stood by while Nolan was attacked, actually there were only spectators the' restaurant Reidy- and Despairois were charged with resisting arrest and disorderly conduct and will appear in Monroe street court Railwau Conductors Name Harris President Cedar Rapids, May 22 SI i-George H. Harris, senior vice president of the Order of Railway Conductors and Br axemen, was named president by the union's board of directors. He succeeds Louis 3. Wagner, 67, who resigned oa the advice ot his doctor.0 REDISTRICTING Bay Appointee Seat War IItt a mission along the coast and that they crash-landed on the coast rather than in the 'sea when their aircraft developed engine trouble.

Hidden 2 Days Guerrillas hid them for two days while their rescuers con- tacted Taipei, according to the sources. The pilots then were taken out to sea in a Junk and picked up by an amphibious plane from Formosa. Airport employes said the two men were wearing identical orange colored coveralls and that they were covered with mud below the waist. Both men appeared exhausted, they said. The Chinese Nationalists are known to have sent many guerrillas and agents to the main Riiss A Los Angeles, May 22 ttJPD-r More than 2,000 Catholic and Protestant including many United States Christian leaders, joined Jewish spokesmen today in a letter of conscience asking Russian leaders to halt growing anti-Semitism in Russia.

Disclosure of the letter came today, at the opening session of a twoday meeting of the Anti- Defamation league's national execuCve committee. disclosure was made in an announcement by Dore Senary, playwright producer and National Al D. L. chairman, and Label Katz of the international B'nai B'rith. Every Vestige Most Go The letter of conscience, to be transmitted to Russian au thorities by way of the state department and the United Na tions, asks the Russian government to permit creation of cen tral telurious institutions to serve Russian Jewry.

It alsoasks. for the eradication of "every vestige of anti- Semitism" by means-of a vig- DR KIRK SEES; BARRYtVTNNER IN CALIFORNIA ecjt Airizdnan to Be Nominated BV WILLIAM KL1NG Dr. Russell Kirk, a leading spokesman for the conservative political philosophy, predicted last nieht that Sen. Barry Goldwater Ariz. will win the Republican Presidential primary m-California to maintain bis lead for nomination as the party's Presidential candl Dr.

Kirk. editor of the i Quar terly University said that ''even if jGoldwatef loses 4o President rjohnson in November, it bis nomination) would be a boon for. conservative 'Republicans and Demo crats because it would mark the first time in recent history that a conservative would have been nominated for the Sees Conservative Victory Kirk also said should Goldwater lose in November, "he would lose by a much slim mer margin than the liberal pollsters would predict i and this, in effect, would be a victory for Former. Vice Presidebt Richard M. Nixon and Pennsylvar nia's Gov.

William Scran ton "could turn out the "most Re publican votes, but Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York pr Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge probably ctaileV not carry a single state againsb President lurx saxu 1 -Kirk also said that the pending civil rights bin would be a campaign, issue only if Gojdi water were the Republican candidate because he is thr only party leader who has expressed opposition to It TeSs Rockefellers Chances Kirk addressed 100 persons at a dinner meeting of the Conservative dub in the Lake Shore club, 83) N. Lake Shore dr. He said the only chance for Rockefeller to arry the California primary is to significant aid from Lodge supporters but that after the Oregon primary, "it is a question whether there Is any.

Lodge voce jest to deliver because it appears to have disintegrated," jewelry valued at $20,000 from building by Van Sipma and bis onto a false ceiling, and crawled along the false ceiling to the rear storage room of the jewelry store. They drilled open a walk-in safe, 6 by 4 feet narrowly missing a tear gas chamber. They used a tarpaulin to prevent any one outside the building from noticing the flashes of light They removed diamond rings, watches, and uncut diamonds which the owner, Charles Van Sipma, valued at $20,000. When they drilled into a second safe, similar to the first they hit the tear gas. The gas forced them to flee thru a rear door witbouT about $20,000 in jewelry which this safe Loot Is Recovered Last February, $4,500 worth of jewelry was taken in a bur glary of the store.

Much was recovered with the arrest of Roy Metzger, 34, who subsequently, was freed in Municipal court because the arrest warrant was faulty. Last November, thieves smashed a window and stole a quantity of rings from the store. Regents sated by Republicans, confir- mations have, been few. The legislature has recessed until Nov. 9.

and Reynolds in sists that the absence consti tutes an adjournment rather than a recess. Change of Names Wisconsin's state colleges will be called state universities starting July 1 under terms of a resolution adopted today by the board of regents. The name change was adopt ed by a 10-to 1 vote and will stitute the word "university' for "college" in the official de signation of the schools. DEFENDANT, 62, FRfiED IN BET RECORDS CASE Arthur C. Roberts, 62, of 1550 E.

63d st, was freed yesterday by Judge Ben Schwartz in South State street 'court on a charge of keeping betting' records. The judge upheld a defense motion t6 suppress the evidence. Patrolman Thomas Downes said that he had not seen Roberts taking bets on the day Downes arrested the defendant! but tad watched him earlier and believed Roberts had been I taking bets. Roberts, a former $565-a-month county highway employe and Democratic precinct captain, had' been found guilty and fined $100 after an arrest in April 1963. Be had been charged with taking bets in the county building.

That case was heard after. 30 TYPHOON HITS MARCUS ISLE; YANK MISSING TOKYO, May 23 Saturday The United States coast guard reported today that an American seabee is presumed lost 'and two landing crafts were destroyed in st typhoon that buffeted tiny Marcus Island yesterday. 5 The missing man, member of a construction battalion identi fied as Gene Allen of South Houston, walked down to the. beach and was engulfed by a giant wave, the coast guard said. He has missing since.

The typhoon, first of the sea son, passed so miles north northeast of the 740-acre Island 1,160 miles southeast of Tokyo. Its winds were unofficially esti mated at 85 miles an hour. At 6 a. m. today the typhoon was 460 miles north northeast of Marcus.

SIIAICEUP IN EUROPE SEEN BY WILLIAM ANDERSON Washington, May 22 Sweep ing changes the American military command structure in Europe were predicted today by the authoritative military mag azine Journal and The publication said that Sec retary of Defense Robert S. Mo Namara' Is getting ready to make the changes which could lead to the elimination of sev eral major headquarters in There was A immediate em- dal comment from Pentagon spokesmen. However, other sources said the major change probably would reduce separate army, navy, and air force head quarters, New Catback Seen The said the changes- would reduce by several hundred the number of military personnel in Europe The Pentagon previously announced- cutbacks in the strength of air force units in Europe obsolete -B-47 jet bombers are being retired from service. 4. The Journal and said the new changes would take place after the departure of Gen.

John P. McConnell from Paris as deputy to Gen. Lyman- L. Lemnitzer, the American general in charge of North Atlantic Treaty Organization -forces. McConnell has been designated as the new air force vice chief of staff.

May Take Lemnitzer Post Linked to the change is the possibility that Geo. Earle G. Wheeler, army chief of staff, is about to replace Lemnitzer. Lemnitzer was the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff be fore he was given the NATO assignment He will be 63 in August It is not anticipated that the headquarters shift will affect the commitment of the United States to maintain five army divisions in Europe for the protection of its allies. McNamara has ordered several studies of military i positions in Europe with an eye toward easing the flow of gold from this country.

TWO GUNMEN ROp OHIO BANK, A KrE $50,000 Dayton, OJ May 22 UPD Two men wearing nylon stock- log masks end gloves held up the National Bank of Miamis- burg's branch office in Farm- ersville today and; fled with more than $50,000 The pair- handcuffed the seven employes and customers in the office, and-forced them to lie on the floor while they fled in a 1957 two-tone Police were told one man had a rusty Luger automatic and the other a blue steel The 'elder man, about 40, had white hair, and wore dark blue coveralls. The other was about 35 years OIC Building Work for Russian Parolees MOSCOW, May 22 (DPD The Soviet Union disclosed today that it has Uberalized'the rules governing parolees from its labor camps to permit some prisoners to leave for work on construction sites. Madison, May 22 () The state board of regents today refused to seat Ray J. Theisen of Eau Claire, who bad been sworn in as a regent by Gov. John W.

Reynolds to set up another state Supreme court test of a governor's appointive power. Theisen, 44, general manager of the Consumers Cooperative association in Eau Claire, was refused a seat on the board on a 11-1 vote. r. The motion to turn him away was- offered by 1 1 i a Hawkes, a regent from Washburn and a prominent Demo crat Miss Hawkes said 'she made the motion to facilitate the governor's test case. Regent Donald Soucie of Milwaukee voted against the motion.

Rejected by Senate Reynolds named Theisen to a five-year term succeed William D. Mclntyre of Eau Claire. Theisen was appointed last year but the G. O. troled Senate rejected the ap pointment Earlier this year, the Su preme court that while the' legislature is in session a governor cannot install new candidates in jobs where holdovers, have "not stepped down unless the Senate confirms his With -the Senate dornl 1 "1 Grnberr from Knowles, Wis along a board held also by the Handiwork UVUia .130 Bcifvau ww "Murder went very taAT Ithe witness said.

"There was 'complete silence while the in ejecting was going on. AH we could hear was the dull dud the bodies as they hit the the age of Louis Grnber Oeft) helped build the rectory of St. Andrew's Roman Catholic church In Le Roy, wis. This week wreck the building. He sights was back' at the site," helping to Rev.

Anthony Goodram. UU Whaptetaj.