Daily News du lieu suivant : New York, New York • 64

1 DAILY FRIDAYV MARCH I'D, 1965 eatim Citizen Tr HeldinllRKl aps Them Bv GERALD KESSLER Hater. "I don't think I even "I was knocked down. As If 34th Lindenhurst, L. was able to come to court after having four stitches taken over his right eye. Phillips and Toner were seated at opposite ends of the waiting room of the station at 180th St.

and Linden Blvd. awaiting a train at 3:45 Wednesday afternoon. Came From Both Sides "All of a sudden, this gang of young Negroes poured in from both ends of the room," Phillips said. "Six or seven of them surrounded me and said they wanted my money. I thought it was a joke and told them: 'Cut it ut.

You can get in trouble fooling around like that." "But then they began pushing and shoving and punching, and the joke was over. I swung at them with my briefcase, but it was in the way and I dropped it and started trying to use my fists. Soon afterward the other four were arrested. They were Michael Laury, 16, also a student, of 111-25 180th Flenzy Robinson, 17 and jobless, and his brother, Dennis, 18, a packer, both of 118-47 199th and Garry Cannon, 18, of 114-49 Newburgh St, all Jamaica. Under Other Charges The younger Robinson, detectives said, has assault and robbery charges pending against him in another Queens case.

Cannon was acquitted of burglary in Queens in 1963 and was released on probation in Manhattan in November after receiving youthful offender treatment in another arrest. Criminal Court Judge Frank Cacciatore held the five in bail each for hearing next Friday on charges of assault and robbery and violation of the anti-weapons law. thanked the boy; I wish I had." He and Toner made their way to the street. Police were called. Patrolmen William Rusch and Peter Finnegan arrived at 4 P.M.

They questioned bystanders. One, a Negro who asked to remain unidentified, told them he felt it his duty to give them some information. He was acting, he said, because of publicity in the subway knife murder of Andrew Mormile, 17, for which a 17-year-old school dropout, Christopher Lynch, was arrested after appeals for- witnesses to contact police. Thought He Recognized One The man's information was that he thought he had recognized one of the gang fleeing the station. Fifteen minutes later and six blocks away, the officers arrested Larry Price, 16, a student, of 177-16 Troutville Road, Jamaica.

He was taken to the hospital, where Phillips identified him. tried to rise, somebody hit me on the forehead with a blunt instrument. Then I saw a knife. That took the fight out of me." Gestures to Wallet Phillips gestured to his wallet in an inside jacket pocket. It held $18.

They took it, and dragged a $150 diamond ring from his finger. One tugged at his wrist watch, partly breaking the strap. Then they fled. Toner's story to police was briefer: "I was sitting there reading a paper when they came in. There was no warning.

I was struck, and came to in a pool of blood. "My pockets were turned inside out and my wallet, with $65 and my credit cards, and my keys were gone." A new arrival, a Negro boy carrying school books, helped the two to their feet. "I was in a daze," Phillips said Five Xegro youths faced a judge in Queens yesterday, and they owed their prompt arrest to a citizen, also a Negro, whose sense of duty was stronger than his reluctance to become involved. The five, aged 16 to 18, had been arrested for New York's latest instance of transit violence the savage beating and robbery of two passengers trapped by a teen-age gang in the St. Albans, Queens, station of the Long Island Rail Road.

At least 10 others who took part in the attack are being sought, police said. One Victim in Hospital In Jamaica Hospital, with his face badly swollen and his jaw apparently broken, was William Toner, 65, a salesman of educational books, of 117-32 193d St. Albans. The other victim, John Phillips, 83, an account executive of 399 Pat Meal Paralyzed, Pregnant Mn Mights Bil Hollywood, March 18 (AP) Actress Patricia Neal, 39, who suffered three massive strokes on Feb. 17 is both paralyzed and pregnant her husband disclosed today.

t- JSf 1- I ets ukk Stark "She five months but we don't know whether or not shell be able to have the baby," said her husband, British mystery writer Roald Dahl. "We'll have to evaluate the ef Smith fells Tml' Washington, March 18 (NEWS Bureau) Ignoring Southern cries of "steamroller," Congress bus, when he was 4 months old. For the past two years, Dahl has been working on a new type of valve to siphon off the water and pressure from brains of children so afflicted. "I have gotten to know neurosurgeons around the world," said Dahl. "So when my wife was taken ill, I had the phone in my hand and Dr.

(Charles) Carton was at the hospital in half an hour." Miss Neal had just returned home from doing her first big scene as a woman doctor in the film, "Seven Women," when she was taken ill. Dahl said his wife remained unconscious for 21s weeks. He said they would remain in Hollywood for four to six weeks, then return home to England. gave a flying sendoff today to the voting rights bill fect of the medication and X-ray treatment she's received." The actress, who won an Oscar for her role in "Hud," was released last night from the UCLA Medical Center, where she had been since she was stricken. She is with Dahl and their three children at their rented home in nearby Pacific Palisades.

Her Speech Affected Miss Neal is paralyzed on her right side and has suffered aphasia, an inability to speak, as a result of her strokes, Dahl said. "But she is responding well to The House Judiciary Committee began day and night hearings on the measure, with Chairman Emanuel Cel-ler declaring: "The time is here for action." And the Senate, by an overwhelming 67-13 vote, clipped the delaying power of its Judiciary Committer, headed by Sen. James O. Eastland which has been the graveyard of much previous civil rights legislation. Patricia Neal Suffered 3 etrokee rehabilitation treatment," he said.

it ll 1 i She is fully conscious and her DAILY ALMANAC thought processes are perfect. She can sit up in bed and feed herself with her left hand. And her speech is beginning to come back very well. -THE MOON- Ap. 8 eemg the children has done Mar.

17 Mar. 24 Apr. BO her a lot of good. She had the youngest (Ophelia, 19 months) in Full Last Q. New First bed with her this morning ana FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1SS5 (U.S.

Weather Bureau Forecast) (Eastern Standard Time) MOSTLY SUNNY. COOL After early cloudiness, becoming cloudy at night, windy; temperature range 33-40; strong northwest winds at 15 to 25 m.p.h. Tomorrow, cloudy and cool. EASTERN' NEW YORK STATE Clearing and becoming mostly sunny, with Increasing cloudiness at night, windy, cool. was playing with her." Sunrise A.M.; sunset :07 P.M.

Moon rises 8:44 KM. sets 7:2 A.M. Morning stars: Venus, Saturn; evening stars; Jupiter, Mars. Ironic Coincidence Ironically, the tragic brain in jury suffered by their son, Theo, How Weataerasaa Did Yesterday Hit lereemMt wet: Early rain, partly cloudy, cool, temperature range 34-48. (Associated Press Wlrefoto) Attorney General Katzenbach before House Judiciary Af TODAY'S FORECAST 5, helped contribute to Miss Neal's survival, said Dahl.

The child suffered hydroenceph-alitis water on the brain after his carriage was struck by a New York taxi cab, crushing it into a Introduced in Senate Celler introduced the bill in the House yesterday. It was introduced in the Senate today with 39 Democrats and 18 Republicans as sponsors. Among them were Democratic leader Mike Mansfield (Mont.) and Republican chief Everett Dirksen Mansfield proposed that Eastland's committee be given an April 9 deadline only three weeks away to clear the bipartisan legislation. Eastland called the bill uncon-" stitutional and said he opposed "every word and line" of it. He protested that giving his committee only 15 working days to hold hearings was an "unheard of" affront to the legislative system.

But only 11 Southern Democrats and two Republicans Sens. Margaret Chase Smith (Maine) and Strom Thurmond (S.C.) voted against the April 9 deadline. "I do not believe there will be a filibuster," said Dirksen. "I do TEMPERATURES IN NEW YORK not believe there will be even ex IrtfYnUi -40 -35 MAXIMUM. 2:10 P.

MINIMUM, 12:01 A. tended discussion. It (Senate pas sage of the bill won't take Highest this date, 71 In 1SS4 Lowest this date, 7 In 1S10 II" PITTSBURGH rfmw vnai INDEX TO FEATURES Page Page Beauty 52 Movies 72 Bridge by Gortn 53 Obituaries 60 By George 50 Parents.Cfiildren 68 Correct Thing 5 Patterns 32 Crossword 53 People's Voice 43 COLUMBUS- i -i- PHILADELPHIA! i Attorney General Nicholas Kaltzenbach, whose Justice Department lawyers wrote the bill after long conferences with President Johnson and Congressional leaders of both parties, was the 1 a. 35 9 a. 38 2 a.

35 10 a. 37 3 a. 35 11 a. 3S 4 a. 35 Noon -38 5 a.

3fi 1 p. 39 a. 361 2 p. 3 5 p. 39 p.

3't 7 p. 40 8 p. 40 9 p. 40 10 p. 'V7 niMF.

wftumCTn mi SNOW FAIR CLOUDY SHOWERS ORAM x. 7 a. 36 3 p. 40 1 1 p. first witness before a hand picked House subcommittee presided over by Celler.

More than half the members of the parent HOW CITIES FARED YESTERDAY Observation at Weathfr Bureau sta-tious taken at 7 A. Thursday, I.N LAST 34 HOURS Temperatures Indies Cities High Low of Rain Weal her (Continued on page 20, cot. 1) 8 a. 36) 4 p. HUMIDITY 6 at 8 A.

M.J 93 at 9 P. M. For 24 hours ended at 8 P. M. March 18.

Mean temperature. 38: normal. 42; average above normal since March 1, 3.1 degrees. Precipitation, .28 Inch: total since Jan. 1, 8.22 inches.

Total this date, 1964, 8.79 inches. Total since March 1, 1.47 Inches. Editorial 43 Ponder This Fashions 55 Recipe Mary Peeley 48 Serial Story Sidney Fields 50 Short Story Fishing 87 Social Security Food 64 Sports Friend in Need e7 Stock Market Hedda Hooper 74 Ed Sullivan Horoscope 52 Bob Sylvester Inquiring Fotoij. 43 Theatre Jumble 55 TV, Radio Albany 41 30 J30 Anchorage .17 ico Atlanta 75 63 Boston 47 33 Buffalo 37 31 Chicago 38 17 Moses Takes His Bridge Back; Next Year He Says 1.22 Trace .31 .61 .45 .10 Cincinnati Cleveland 68 52 28 Denver Fort Worth 73 the bridge, asking his to defer ac Warren King 43 Dr.VanDellen 50 LoveMattsrs 64 Dick Young 81 Comics Snow Cloudy Cloudy Snow Cloudy Snow Clear Clear Snow '-toudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear P.CTdy Snow Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear P.Cldv Cloudy tion until next year. 1965 MARCH 1965 Sun.

Men. Tu. Wed. Thur. Fri.

Sal. 14 15 16 17 18 19sf 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 "The subject can be considered .02 .63 ,28 .34 3 33 1 34 62 12 33 74 11 47 14 4 31 33 Houston 83 Kansas City 44 Los Aneeles 6(5 Memphis 72 Miami 78 Montreal 35 Philadelphia 43 Phoenix 8 Salt Lake Cily 40 San Francisco 67 Seattle 48 Washington 4'3 carefully with less heat and more light and acted on constructively at the next session," Moses told Gordon. The Senator promptly Albany, March 18 (Special) Robert Moses retreated today with the best grace possible from his proposal to build a bridge across Long Island Sound from Oyster Bay, L.I., to Port Chester. Faced with a rising ride of criticism in both Westchester and Nassau Counties, Moses wrote Sen. Bernard G.

Gordon of Peekskill, who sponsored a bill authorizing witndrew tne bill .79 Gasoline Alley 50 The Neighbors Brother Juniper 50 On Stage Dondi 41 Orphan Annie Kerry Drake 54 Smilin' Jack Hapless Harry 70 Smitty Henry 54 Brenda Starr Li'l Abner 54 Terry Louie 50 Dick Tracy Rex Morgan 70 Winnie Winkle Moon'MulHns 80 It was a notable defeat for APRIL 1 2 3 MoseSj who has an almost un-scarred record of getting the Leg TIME OF TIDES (Bj C. 8. Coast and Oeodetle Surrey) Bindy Book Gov. Iilsnd Wlllsts Pt. A.M.

P.M. A.M. PH. A.M. P.M.

Hluh water. 8 9:29 9 44 12 .33, Lou 2-2 3:37 3:51 Lis 7:19 islature to go along with what he Published daily except Sunday. Second clast postage paid at New York, ft..