Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 2

2 Section 1 CHICAGO TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1964 trast to their role In the last -15 days of discussion. Celebrate Legislative Victory Police Heroes Commended by Wilson The leading roles were taken POLICE FUND IS SHY $1,500, by Mansfield, Dirksen and Sen Wayne Morse Ore. author of the motion to refer the bill WILSON SAYS Investigation Centers on 4 Employes to the judiciary committee with instructions that it report the bill back to the floor by April 8. Negroes in Galleries They performed before well-filled galleries that included members of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, other civil rights organizations, and Malcolm recently split away from the Black Muslims to found a new Negro anti-white organization. The Senate met at 9 o'clock and Mansfield moved, as soon as the usual prayer was said, Continued from first page curred before last August, when the department put into effect a new system of issuing re ceipts -in triplicate, a system 1 that was intended to reduce the possibility of theft.

Backers of civil rights bill hailing preliminary triumph in Robert Lane, a policeman on Senate. Left to right: Sen. Humphrey, Sen. Hart, the Rev. leave of absence to hold his civilian job in the police de Ralph Abernathy, Dr.

Martin Luther King, and the Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth. tUPI TelephotoJ partment's finance division, has direct charge of the extradition fund. The head of the fi 88 Watch Murder of nance division, Frank Leahy, a civilian, is Lane's superior to act on the motion to take up the bill. The voting started at 9:20 a.

m. and ended 30 minutes later after various members delayed it as long as possible to permit tardy colleagues to arrive and be recorded. All finally made it to the floor and voted, or had their positions recorded, with the exception of Sen. Pat McNamara When McNamara did arrive he was so irritated at the failure of his brethren to stall the vote until his arrival that he declined to have recorded the position he would have taken. officer.

Woman; Do Nothing Policemen who trapped and killed three supermarket holdup men receive commendation from Supt. O. W. Wilson in his office. Left to right: Front William Hanhardt, Wilson, and John Hinchy.

Rear Chief of Detectives Otto Kreuzer, Charles Adamson, Frank Edwards, Hugh Heraty, Wesley Hunter, Ronald O'Hara, Richard Schultz, William Trigg, John Coughlin, and Milton Deas. Robbery gang, under surveillance for several months, was believed to have used masks (held by Wilson and mncny; in several ncyaups. TRIBUNE Staff Photo Continued from first page assailant stabbed her again. "I'm dying!" she shrieked. "I'm dying!" Windows opened again, Besides Lane and Leahy, only three other persons know the combination to the safe where the receipt books are kept, Wilson said.

They are Joseph Hurley and Fred Garzino, both civilians, and a police sergeant whose identity Wilson declined to disclose. Wilson said the policeman had been on leave to hold the civilian job with the fund but had been promoted to sergeant Warns Gangs: Flee or Be Killed Qwg' Wilcnri A rtrtlourlc Chicago area before the three i company office at 4144 Chicago av. Springfield Gardens, last July. In the Kralik case, the police are holding Alvin L. Mitchell, who is said to have confessed that slaying.

The police told how simple it would have been to call them. "A phone call," said one of the detectives, "would have done it." The police may be reached by dialing "0" for operator or by dialing the police number. The question of whether the witnesses can be held legally responsible in any way for failure to report the crime was gunmen were slain near the National Tea company store. Dirksen, Douglas Vote Aye Voting for the motion were 41 Democrats and 26 Republicans. Against it were 17 Democrats, all from the south.

Sen. Dirksen and Sen. Douglas El. voted for the motion. Walk over to and lights went on in many apartments.

The assailant got into his car and drove away. Miss Genovese staggered to her feet. A city bus to Kennedy International airport passed. It was 3:35 a.m. The assailant returned.

By Aids Who Slew WOLK and SAVE recently and had returned to II The $781 robbery of a National Tea company store at 3753 S. Harlem Berwvn. Feb. 1 Burglary of a Western Union Telegraph company office, 1918 Montrose in which an undetermined amount of loot was taken. March 1 The tooting of $70,000 wortn of cutting torches and other tools in a burglary of tht Clipper Manufacturing company, 4700 Polk St.

March 20 An Invasion of the private residence of Peter Wagner, 1510 Wagner Glenvlew. In whith iewelrv and $200 Sponsored by Swinarski A check of city records showed that Pariile, an ex-convict with a police record dating to 1947, had been spon duty in the police department, All 4 on the Job Two southerners against the motion, Sen. J. William Ful All four of those named by Wilson are still working at their bright Ark. and Sen.

John G. Tower Tex. were sored for his city job by the 3 Robbers Police Supt. Orlando W. Wilson warned armed gangs of stickup men yesterday to get out of Chicago or face death from police guns.

Wilson issued the ultimatum as he commended 11 detectives jobs while the investigation is CAMERA CO. 133 NO. WABASH 121 SO. DEARBORN 643S SO. HALSTED paired with Sen.

Jennings Ran 12th ward Democratic organiza tion and its committeeman Theodore Swinarski. under way. Wilson would not dolph W. Va. and Sen then, Miss Genovese had crawled to the back of the building, where the freshly painted brown doors to the apartment house held hope of safety.

The killer tried the first door; she wasn't there. At the second dopr, 82-62 Austin he saw her slumped on the floor at the stairs. He stabbed her a in cash was stolen. The three gunman were slain as they exchanged gun fire with the detectives. The robbers were fleeing in a car after the holdup.

The robbery had been say if he intends to ask that they be given lie detector tests Parille worked for the city put to the police department's general bureau. There, a spokesman said: "There is no legal responsibility, with few exceptions, for any citizen to report a crime." They Can't Explain Gordon Allott who favored it. The five Republicans and seven Democrats who Meanwhile, Edward V. Han- staged a few minutes after an I rahan, United States attorney, Thtowri as a Skyway maintenance man from July 11, 1958 to April 10, 1960. At that time he was fired when his criminal record was did not vote were recorded as for the motion, with the excep and Frank Kiernan, chief of most elegant tion of McNamara.

Thus, the third time fatally. There in 2 Minutes armored car had delivered cash to the store. Police said all but $6,842 of the $13,137 cash loot was recovered. Panteas fled with the rest. new room.

Unrivaled learned in a check of the backgrounds of all temporary pa position of 99 of the 100 senators was recorded. It was 3:50 by the time the Fred Harvey food and tronage workers. of the criminal intelligence unit for keeping a gang of armed robbers under surveillance and killing three of them in a gun battle after a store holdup on Wednesday. Extends Congratulations "It should stand as a reminder that Chicago is not a good place for thieves to operate," Wilson said at a meeting with the detectives in his office at police headquarters, 1121 S. A close vote on the Morse police received their first call, At the time of his death.

service! Today, witnesses from the neighborhood, which is made up uf one-family homes in the $35,000 to $60,000 range, with the exception of the two apartment houses near the railroad station, find it difficult to explain why they didn't call the police. Lt. Bernard Jacobs, who han from a man who was a neigh the justice department's organized crime unit here, met to make a start at trying to document charges against 20 Chicago policemen. Supt. Wilson, Mayor Daley, and the police board have said that a memorandum given Wilson some time ago by the justice department contained only HELD IN CHASE, Parille was free in $15,000 bond bor of Miss Genovese.

In two THE on two charges of armed rob Zt "AT4T IDENTIFIED IN minutes they were at the scene bery. He was to have appeared The neighbor and two women were the only persons on the next Tuesday in Criminal court Sergeants Hanhardt and Hin R'OOM street. Nobody came forward TWO ROBBERIES Arnold Wayne Neukom, 23, of 3154 Ainslie arrested last night after a police chase, was State st. chy said the gang was under 919 N.MICHIGAN DE7-060S The man explained that he "A few more examples of this called the police after much de investigation by the secret service as suspects in the cashing kind and our brigands will move to greener pastures and of 400 counterfeit series sav liberation. He had phoned a friend in Nassau county for ad identified as the robber oflv two liquor stores.

Sgt. Joseph UinlOlBD UinPlltlt motion had been expected, but many senators apparently decided they had had enough debate on procedural matters. Mansfield emphasized, in pleading with his colleagues to reject the motion, that if the bill was sent to committee, it would go back on the calendar when it returned, and it would have to be motioned up again. "For how many more days would we have to repeat the ordeal of the last 16 days?" Mansfield asked. "This would be an unconscionable delay an invitation to go back to the beginning and start all over again." Morse and Dirksen argued this is what we want." dled the investigation by the detectives, said his men were able to piece together what happened and capture the suspect because the residents furnished all the information when detectives rang doorbells during the days following the slaying.

"But why didn't someone call vice and then he had crossed rumor, hearsay, and unsubstantiated charges. Daley called it a "vicious document." "We are not in the business of just telling the police superintendent what he wants to know," Hanrahan said. "If we get more helpful information we will definitely make it known to him." Receiving Wilson's congratu the roof of the building to the apartment of one of the women lations were Sergeants William Hanhardt and John Hinchy, commanders of the to get her to make the call. "I didn want to get in district said that Neukom passed his squad car on the right side on Forest Preserve drive west of Montrose avenue. Rylko tried to curb the autoist, but Neukom sped away and crashed into a culvert at Montrose and Octavia avenues in Harwood Heights.

When cap volved," he sheepishly told the and Detectives Charles Adam-son, Frank Edwards, Hugh Heraty, Wesley Hunter, Ronald us that night?" he asked unbelievingly. Witnesses some of them unable to believe what police. Published dolly and Sunday at Trfbtmt Tower, 43S N. Michigan Chicago. 4011.

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MAIL SUBSCRIPTION PRICES Outside Chicago in Illinois. Indiana. Iowa, Michigan, and Wisconsin wherever Six days later, the police ar ings bonds in Florida, Texas, Nevada, and in several major cities. The one gang member who escaped the police trap Wednesday, Charles Panteas, 27, of 2527 N. Lawndale is due to appear in court this morning in St.

Petersburg, as a result of his arrest there March 9 by government agents. He is accused of having passed $8,900 of the fraudulent savings bonds. The other two gunmen slain Wednesday were identified as Neil McCauley, 49, whose last known address was 501 N. Cen O'Hara, Richard Schultz, William Trigg, John Coughlin, and they had allowed to happen rested Winston Moseley, 29, a told a reporter why. business machine operator, and charged him with murder.

tured, the fugitive was wearing A housewife said, "We thought a gauze mask and had a gun under the front seat, Rylko said. it was a lover's quarrel." A husband and wife said, "Frankly, we were afraid." They seemed aware of the fact that events might have been dif Milton Deas. One Held Skyway Job The detectives had trailed the gang for nine weeks waiting for the robbers to make a move. Wednesday the police cracked down on them as four gunmen fled the $13,000 holdup of the National Tea company store at 4720 S. Cicero av.

As Wilson praised his men and Chief Otto Kreuzer of the Neukom was identified in the $1,400 robbery of a liquor store at 7138 Higgins rd. on Feb. 17 Wilson Asked Report He said Wilson has a standing request with Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy for information received by federal agencies at any time of alleged wrongdoing by Chicago policemen.

Wilson got the original memorandum from Kiernan after Wilson made the request to Kennedy last year. Hanrahan said he has confidence in Wilson and believes Wilson will "take whatever appropriate action he deems necessary." "I welcome any information that bears on the integrity of the Chicago police department," Wilson said. Moseley had no previous record. He is married, has two children and owns a home in Queens. Yesterday a court committed him to Kings County hospital for psychiatric observation.

Confesses 2 Murders When questioned by police, Moseley also said he had slain Mrs. Annie May Johnson, 24, of Jamaica, Queens, on Feb. 29, and Barbara Kralik, 15, of ferent. A distraught woman, wiping her hands in her apron, said, "I didn't want my husband to get involved." tral an ex-convict who served sentences for armed robbery in state and federal penitentiaries, and Russell Bre-don, 40, whose last known ad home delivei service is not ovoiloble: Year 6 Mo. 3 Mo.

1 Me Dolly $10.00 $3.00 $1.25 Sunday 10.00 5.50 3.00 1.25 Daily Sunday 20.00 11.00 00 3.50 Complete schedule of rates for other lones and foreign roles ovoiloble on raauest. TO ORDER MAIL SUBSCRIPTION Send check or money ardor. Na currency. All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters, and pictures sent to The Tribune are sent at owner risk and The Tribune company upressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper, at well as all AP mow dispatches.

and a holdup of a liquor store at 7458 Oakton Niles. He had been released from prison Jan. 29. Police also arrested Neukom 's brother, Vincent, 34, an ex-convict, and Peter Mar-kowski, 24, both of the Ainslie street address. Two Hear Screams One couple said they heard the first screams.

We went to the window to dress was 675 Wrightwood av. Panteas, the object of a widespread police search, is Hungarian born, Hanhardt said. Panteas' real name is Miklos Palasthy. In Panteas home yesterday, detectives found two stocking EVERGREEN PLAZA. HUBBARD WOODS.

LA GRANGE PARK AND CHICAGO see what was happening," he said, "but the light from our bedroom made it difficult to see the street." The wife, still ROOSEVELT U. apprehensive, added: "I put masks, one of which was actu out the light and we were able detective bureau, there were these other disclosures on the gang: 1. One of the slain gunmen, Michael Parille, 37, of 4511 S. La Crosse was identified as a former Democratic patronage worker on the Chicago Skyway. 2.

Sergeants Hanhardt and Hinchy reported the gang was suspected of having cashed thruout the United States excellent forgeries of federal savings bonds series in denominations of $100 each. 3. The gang was believed to have committed at least six robberies and burglaries in the SETS WARSAW to see better." ally an army foul weather wool that hearings were necessary to show legislative intent when the court begin trying the issues involved in the 11-title bill, but on the showdown 34 Democrats and 16 Republicans voted for Mansfield's motion to table the motion, and 25 Democrats and 9 Republicans against it. Time Needed for Study Dirksen said that all the discussion put the emphasis on "the clock and the calendar." But, he continued, if the legislation is "as important as the zealots would have us believe" then there is all the more need to take time and give the bill careful scrutiny. The G.

0. P. leader said his office had been filled with clergymen and others urging quick action, stressing the moral issue and speaking of the danger of street demonstrations and violence if the matter is delayed, and added: "A man isn't fit to walk in this chamber if he is going to be influenced by the pressure of demonstrations." Dirksen said L. wants a civil rights bill that will be fair, equitable and durable. He examined the bill title by title and pointed out ambiguities in the House-nassed bill.

He said the wording was imprecis- and established conflict between federal and state requirements. As an example he cited requirements of the Illinois fair mask. Asked why they hadn't called GHETTO EXHIBIT The police disclosed the fol the police, she shrugged and replied: "I don't know." A man peeked out thru a lowing list of crimes beueved to have been committed by the gang: Jon. 12 Tht robbery of ttta Elgin Coin and Stamp store, 1106 Dundee where $30,000 in loot including coins, stamps, and $2,000 in cast) was token. Jon.

2 The robbery at a Metro- employment practices law and those of title VII of the bill. "Are we now to force an employer to violate a state law in order to comply with a federal statute, each of which has the same purpose?" he asked. Goldwater Favors It He asserted the bill affords an employer no protection from "fishing expeditions" by investigators of the equal opportunities commission that would be established. Sen. Barry Goldwater Republican Presidential candidate, did not vote on the motion to take up but was recorded as favoring it.

He voted in the losing cause for committee hearings, and in a brief speech said he "has indicated his general sympathy with the essentials of the bill, but has called for at least a bare measure of orderly deliberation," meaning hearings. Q. 4 Philip M. Klutznick, former member of the United States delegation to the United Nations, will address city and state officials and other guests at a preview next Tuesday of the "Warsaw ghetto uprising expedition." The preview will be held in the second floor lounge of Roosevelt university, 430 S. Michigan where the exhibit of photographs, charts, and drawings will be on public display from 10 a.

m. to 10 p. m. daily from April 1 to 19. slight opening in the doorway to his apartment and told of the killer's second attack.

Why hadn't he called the police at the time? "I was tired," he said without emotion. "I went back to bed." It was 4:25 a. m. when the ambulance arrived to take the body of Miss Genovese. It drove off.

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