The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

The Boston Globe Saturday, January 23, 1965 Slain Reddington Long Operated in Roxbury Area SLAYING Strike's End Seen Perishable Cargo Worked atN.Y. 1 V'! $175,000 Fire Fails to Halt Salem News SALEM The Salem News today announced the regular evening edition would pub-''liSh today, despite a general alarm fire which wrecked part of the plant Friday night Four firemen were injured and 13 stores and offices damaged in the $175,000 general-alarm blaze. Capt. Robert April, 37, and Lt. James Sullivan, 36, were overcome by smoke on the second floor.

They were car- tied over ladders by comrades and taken to Salem Hospital. Capt. Robert Desmond was treated at the hospital for a deep finger cut requiring 10 stitches. Lt. John O'Neil was treated for face lacerations.

The fire started at 10:10 p.m. I day over a complete return-to-work movement on both coasts was I.L.A. Pres. Thomas (Teddy) Gleason, who said: "I think 24 to 48 hours at a maximum." Gleason meanwhile gave orders to remove New York Harbor pickets, allow a half dozen or more transatlantic luxury liners to resume runs, and said perishable cargo aboard freighters would be unloaded. "Other than these specific areas," Gleason added, "tha strike remains in effect." As he prepared to fly to Galveston, to take a hand in peace talks there, Gleason commented: "We have lots of issues to settle, but we could settle them in one day." However, Thomas J.

Burke, I.L.A. vice president for the South Atlantic ports, predicted it would take at least another week before an agreement would be reached in his auto inusrance sign advertises that he is prepared to take "all risks." (Photo by Frank H. Hill.) POLICE VEHICLES gather outside the insurance-realty office of gangland murder victim Henry F. Reddington, 1595 Main Weymouth. Reddington'a More Brink's Pleas Gangland-Type Slayings Coming Up Monday NAME -William J.

Sheridan Benjamin C. Nicholson Collicci A. Bisesi 1 1964 PLACE Mar. 15 Dorchester May 4 South Boston May 12 Wilmington July 23 Quincy Aug. 20 Harold Francis Russell Paul J.

Vincent the Brink's band, Adolph Boston Harbor Wilfred T. Delaney Sept. 3 Pembroke Leo C. Lowry METHOD Shot Beheaded Shot Shot Strangled Drowned Shot Shot Stabbed, Shot Stabbed, Shot Shot, Butchered Shot Stabbed, Shot Shot Shot Shot A. Hannon P.

Dermody Eaton Sacramone J. Treannie P. Huber Ash Murray J. Rasmussen F. Reddington Sept.

4 Watertown Sept. 26 Maiden Oct. 17 Nov. 13 South End Nov. 26 Hingham Dec.

28 Roxbury 1965 Jan. 10 Dorchester Jan. 15 Wilmington Jan. 23 Weymouth Ronald Carleton Anthony William Edward George John F. Robert Henry in the boiler room under the store of Abel the Brushmaker and went up three stories through the roof.

The property was once the Salem Hotel 'Fire Chief James F. Bren-nan said the combined effort of his men, with firemen of six other communities, stopped spread to the business district in Town House On the general call, ap-: paratus came in from Bev- erly, Danvers, Lynn, Marble-head, Peabody and Swamp- 7 scott. The fire destroyed the photo-engraving plant of the Salem News, on Washington st. A news editor, Foster Chand ler, and photographer David Matt were the only men working in the newspaper office. Chandler and Matt tried to fight the blaze with extinguishers, but were driven out by smoke.

Cause is under investigation by state fire marshals. Senators Push Oppositi tion to VA Closings WASHINGTON (AP) Sen ators who oppose the adminis tration decision to close 11 veterans hospitals and 21 ether facilities plan to press their fight with further hear ings and by holding up the nomination of William J. to head the Veterans Administraiion. Sen. Ralph Yarborough, chairman of a labor subcom-rnittee which heard attacks on the administration plan yes 1 terday, said the group would hear more witnesses next I week before it reports to the i full labor committee.

But Yarborough, a Texas, Continued from Page 1 Reddington dropped from sight six months ago, midway in the rash of gangland murders. A professional killer from New York was arrested by the FBI and State Police in the vicinity of his residence and place of business at the time. It was believed then that Joseph (Crazy Joey) Donahue was here on a contract to kill. Reddington returned to his activities three months ago. Two cars were parked out side his office when the body was found.

Both were covered by new-fallen snow. One was a new 1965 model, the other a year-old sedan with five-digit license plate, known to belong to the victim. Two years ago. Reddington home in Milton was bombed. He was in New Hampshire on a business trip.

At that time, he operated out of several of fices on Dudley st. in Roxbury. The latest gang murder fol lowed by eight days the fatal shooting of parolee Robert Rasmussen, 36, of Dedham, whose beaten and shot body was dumped near Silver Lake in Wilmington. Reddington office was housed in a Vk -story structure at the weymouth-Abington BODY of murder victim was found by Mrs. Dorothy Barchard of Somerville.

(1956 Photo) line. A breezeway connected the office to his residence. His place of business was well known to police around Greater Boston and often under surveillance. Reddington was considered a close associate of George Mc Laughlin, a fugitive carried on the FBI's "10 most wanted list." his name was carried on a confidential police list, identi fying McLaughlin's close un derworld friends and his enemies. For a dozen years, Reddington was considered by police the boss of criminal activities, including bookmaking and money lending, in the Dorchester and Roxbury areas.

He maintained a suite at a South Shore lodging establish in addition to his Milton North hnd gang trying to overthrow Keddingtons con trol The North End group and Reddington men turned South Shore drinking place into an armed camp as both frequented the same place and sat on opposite sides of the room glaring at each other. Reddington currently operated the Ab-Wey Realty Co. and the Ab-Wey Insurance Agency, both housed in the 1 "2-story structure at 1595 Main Rte. 18, in Weymouth at the Abington line. capture' Continued from Page 1 Early this morning, two men walked into the motel and asked HcfTernan to call them a cab.

"I Just s'nvd something," HcfTernan said later. "They Just didn't seem right." Pretending to call a cab, HefTeman instead called police. Police snid Hip (usni-rts had been confronted bv Concord patrolman an hour earlier but! had flrH hi I They arrived to find two of Polio Resistance Found Lower in Northeast, West (Jazz) Maine, made his plea. The three were convicted of taking part in the famed 1950 robbery which netted 000. Only $50,000 of the loot has been recovered.

The Maffie hearing saw 13 testify before the board. Mon day's session is expected to be relatively short. Atty. William Homans of Cambridge, representing Faherty said he will call "five witnesses at the 1 very most." Geagan has not retained counsel and will plead his own case. Friday, the star witness, was Maffie, his hair still jet black and his frame carrying much more weight than when he went behind bars.

As on that day in 1956, when he sat in the prisoner's dock of the courtroom, his face was solemn and worrisome. He sat in front of the board and only a few feet from his wife, Eleanor, his daughter, Mrs. Linda Dalton, his son, Richard, 16, and three sisters and two brothers-in-law who testified for him. Maffie wore blue denim trousers and a neatly-pressed blue work shirt with A. Maf fie" stenciled on the back.

The prisoner had testified himself, the last of the witnesses, and it was the turn of the advisory board members to ask questions. "We re going to talk about a lot of things Mr Maffie." John T. Lane said. "We're going to talk of money and murder." Lane held the letter which Dist. Atty.

Byrne had sent to the board, opposing the freedom bids. Byrne claimed the prisoners had refused to discuss the whereabouts of the loot and the murders of three Brink's case witnesses, John Carlson, NEW YORK (AP) Longshoremen returned to work today in the port of New York under a nagreement to remove perishable cargo from ships. It wts the first time since the dock strike began 13 days ago that commercial ships were worked. The Waterfront Commission of the Port of New York said 150 longshoremen resumed their jobs at Newark and another 126 in Brooklyn. The agreement to work ships with perishable cargo was negotiated yesterday by the International Longshoremen's Assn.

and the New York Shipping Assn. after water front workers had voted Thurs day to accept a four-year contract they had rejected earlier. Meanwhile, the big Atlantic ports from Boston to Virginia appeared falling in line with the contract terms to end the East and Gulf Coast port walkout. But the deadlock mainly over the size of work gangs in ports from Morehead, N.C., to Brownsville, left some doubt over return to work by all 60,000 members of the A. F.

L. C. I. O. International Longshoremen's Assn.

Expressing optimism yester Bruins Battle Habs Twice Over Week-End The league-leading Canadi- ens will be riding a three-game winning streak when thev take on the Bruins in Montreal this evening in the first game of a week-end dou- bleheader. The teams will be back here in the Garden, Sunday for a game starting at 7:30. Key man in the recent suc cesses of the Habs has been veteran goalie Gump Worsley, recalled from Quebec City to replace the faltering Charley Hodge. Coach Toe Blake also hopes that center Jean Beliveau may be able to play in Boston after a long absence with a knee injury. Handy man Eddie Westfall rejoins the B's in Montreal tonight after missing two games with a foot injury.

He'll be back on the forward line with Bill Knibbs and- Reg Fleming. Murray Oliver, with an in jured knee, may miss one or both games. School Results BASKET BALL BRISTOL COLNTV LEAGUE Coylt 70 Bp. Fwhan 58 N.B. Voke 87 No.

Attleboro 61 Filrhaven 70 Bp. Stn 61 ESSEX COINTT LEAGUE Lynn Classical 72 Lowll 60 NORTHEASTERN CONFERENCE Newburyport 99 Amesbury 57 SOUTH SHORE LEAGUE MarshAcld 73 Bridsowater-Kayn. 55 Holbrook 82 E. Bridwater B7 Hull 79 Scituat 63 W. Brldftwatrr 81 Cohasnet 67 Hanover 61 Duxbury 49 Norwell 79 Avon 68 CAPE COD LEAGUE Dennia-Yarmouth 64 Falmouth 59 Barnstable 59 Chatham 54 Bourne 68 Provlncetown 53 Nauset 83 Sandwich 37 OLD COLONT LEAGUE Mlddlrboro 76 HiiiRham "3 Silver Lake 77 Abington 69 Whitman-Hanaon 60 Rockland 57 Plymouth-Carver 56 Wareham 50 HO KOMOCK LEAGI Foxboro 85 Randolph "2 Kin Philip 60 Canton 57 Oliver Amea 107 Mansfield 87 Fianklln 5" SMrnn 52 ARR AG ANSETT LEAGUE DKhton-Rehobolh 68 Old Kochea.

54 Prevost 65 Somerset 58 Holy Family 32 Ca 45 Diman Voke 65 Apponequet 54 TAPE ANN LEAGUE St. Ann's 57 Penttirket 55 Georgetown 61 Hockport 48 Ipiwirh 57 rx Ale 54 Ham-Wenham 59 Masronomrt 51 LOWELL SUBURBAN l.r No. Andover 82 Chelmt.iord Bl i Blllerlra 72 Tewkubury 51 Methuen 65 Burlington 51 CATHOLIC CENTRAL LEAGUE Bp. Fenwick 70 St. Marv'a L.

75 1 St. Mary (W 71 Don Bonco 411 Mission 74 Marian "Fl 38 TRI-TOUNTRT LEAGUE Nlpmue Rrg. 64 Hnpkintnn 62 Hnnedale 72 Dover-Sherrmrn SB Holllstnn 72 Blarks'onc 60 DUAL- COCNTT LEAGUE i Ashland 73 Bedford 61 I.ynnfleld 7 No. BraHtpg 66 1 Wetf)od 79 Wvlanrl 63, CATHOLIC BURURRN LEAGI Our Lady's 72 St. Clement's 69 NON-LEAGUE Arlington Cath 15 Dnm Savla 40 HOtRET I NORTH SHORE HAGUE Saiigus 5 Lynn English Uoburn Danvers 2 air.T LsAul i Columbus 2 Everett 1 Don Bonco 4 3 Revere North Quincy 0 fhrl.rg 4 Maiden 4 PinSTOSf DISTRICT LrltlF.

Charlesiown 4 Brighton 4 South Boston 1 East Boston Jamalrg Tlain 1 non.ifagIe Newton South 2 Rivers St, Srbastian I 7 Walpole 3 Mass. Hockey League STANDINGS 16 1 Walpole 4 16 Merrinark rrovirtenee 14 IS lis in rrstrtngham 4 17 ft I 89 202 MMILT THIS VYrtK Walrmle Pmvldenra 8. 1 I von 15. Fnmineni 4 Merrimark Vailrv 12 F-mtlrtf nam Lvnn 9. Memmark Valley 6, Uslpoi 15.

rrovirfenr 2 GAM4 NEXT WEEK RCNTtAY-Mernmsck I at rovirtente. I tin i unn at VVgtpnle, MONDAY- Providence st l.r on. I wrnvranAY-t-v-M rvidfi At Vrrrim.ck VsUe. 1 IV i Framinghein at Merlmsrg I JO THl'RDAY-Wlpl rramlig ham. I pm LOS ANGELES SUN.

AFTlt55 Itt STTS 14.00. J0. Pts flf A h2 1 Za Sn Democrat, said he was uncer-jment, tain what the group could during that period to prevent the closings. 'The A series of murders and sev-' has already started refus- eral attempted murders three Ing to accept further admis- years ago were attributed to WASHINGTON (AP)- A nationwide blood-test survey among' military recruits suggests that susceptibility to polio may be greatest in the Northeast and Pacific coastal areas of the country. This was reported today by the Armed Forces Epidemiological Board, which said evidence from the survey indi cates that: Potential susceptibility to polio as gauged by the de gree of antibody protection possessed by individuals in jvarious parts of the nation, is nigher in tne xsonneast, North Mid-Atlantic and Pacific states, particularly the Northwest, than in othe rareas of the country.

While the explanation is not clear, one theory is that tnese areas 'a comoinauon environmental factors may limit the natural spread of Type III, to a greater extent than elsewhere in the United That is, people living in those areas may have less chance to be exposed to a mild polio infection that would give them some immunity against polio, even without the added protection of vaccine. By coincidence, the report came cut in the wake of an other report which demonstrated the value of vaccination anywhere. Spokesmen for the U.S. Public Health Service related Fri day that another record low number of polio cases was re- corded last year in the United States 121, 94 of them para-1 lytic. This compares with some 40,000 cases 10 years ago be fore the advent of polio vac cine.

sions at these hospitals, as William Cameron and John'pono viruses, particularly In 1963, 445 cases were re ported, 381 of them paralytic. 14 N.E. Colleges Get U.S. Job Aid WASHINGTON (AP) Fourteen colleges in four New England states have been given grants by the Office of Economic Opportunity to provide jobs for students under the antipoverty program. The colleges and the grants: MASSACHUSETTS Clark University, Worcester, $6915; Harvard University, Cambridge, Southeastern Massachusetts Technological Institute, North Dartmouth, $4268; Springfield College, $5-224; University of Massachusetts, Amherst, $9517.

MAINE University of Maine, Orono. Farm-ington State Teachers College, Farmington. $1783; Bowdoin College, Brunswick, $2714. VERMONT St. Michael College, Winooski, $6561.

CONNECTICUT Central Connecticut State College. New Britain, New Haven College, West Haven. $3503; Quinnipiac College, Hamden, $3569; University of Connecticut, Storrs, Williman-tic State College, $3317. Cardinal to Serve As Papal Delegate VATICAN CITY (Reuters) Pope Paul VI has appointed Cardinal Cushing of Boston to be papal legate at the solemn dedication ceremonies of the cathedral in Galway, Ireland, in August, it was announced today. 1 1, NHL Standings 22 TPTS GFGA 7 51 124 100 5 49 137 108 10 46 123 103 Montreal Chicago Toronto Detroit 22 15 18 15 19 16 6 44 114 108 New York 14 20 8 36 103 129 Boston 10 28 4 24 92 145 SATURDAY'S GAMES BOSTON at Montreal.

New York at Toronto. SUNDAY'S GAMES BOSTON vs. Montreal at Garden, 7:30 p.m. Toronto at Detroit. New York at Chicago.

Ski Conditions MAINE Bald Mt. powder, fair to food. Big A 6 machine, fair to good. Lost Vallev 2 machine, food. Pleasant Mt.

packed, fair to food. Poland Spring 5 machine, excellent Saddleback frozen, not operatinf. Squaw Mt. packed, fair to food. Sunday River packed, fair to food, NEW HAMPSHIRE Arrowhead packed, fair to good.

Attitash Mt. packed, nof operatinf. Black Mt. packed, good. Brookline 3 machine, good.

Cannon Mt. packed, fair to food. Cranmore packed, good. Dartmouth Skiway parked, fair. Fitzwilliam packed, good.

Gunstock packed, fair. Intervale packed, good. King Pine packed, good. King Ridge packed, good. Mitterslll packed, good.

Moose Mt. powder, fair to good, Mr. Sunapee packed, poor. Mt. Whittier packed, fooi.

Pats Peak packed, fair to food. Ragged Mt. packed, fair to good. Snowcrest packed, food. Tenney Mt.

packed, fair. Temple Mt. powder, fair to food. Waterville Valley packed, excellent. Wildcat packed, fair.

VERMONT Bromley packed, fair to good Burke Ml. parked, fair to good. Burnngton Hill packed, fair good. Cirinthia packed, good. Dutch Hill powder, fair to good.

G'obe Mt. Farm packed, food. Glen Ellen packed, good. Haystack Mt. packed, good Hogback packed, fair to food.

Jny Peak packed air. Killlngton Packed, good. Madonna Mt. Packed, good. M-nd River Packed, good.

Mag Mt. Packed, good. Middlehury Snow Bowl Packed, fair to good. Mt, Ascutney Machine, excellent. Mt.

Snow Packed. faT to food. Okemo Packed, fair to good. Pico Peak Parked, fair to food. Pine Top Packed, good.

Prospect Mt. Packed. fir Stratton Mt. Parked. fHlr to food.

Ptnue P.icked. good Sngarbush Packed, fair to food. Woodstock Packed, good. MASSACHUSETTS Benjamin Hill Machine, good. Berkshire Snow Basin Packed, ex cePent.

Blue Hills Machine, good. Blanchard Hill-Packed, fair to good. Poiisquets Parked, good, osion Hill Machine, good. Brodie Mt Packed, good. Butternut Basm Packed, good.

Catamount Machine, good, llimllton Slopes Packed, good, Hcnvenly Hill (Qumryi Packed, fair to gnod. Jimmy Peak Packed, fair to food. Jtie End Packed, excellent. Kenwood Packed. flr.

lock's Hill (Amesburv) Packed, Mt Tnm Pncked. good. his riiot'e- racked, excellent, use Hill -Packed, food. nw'ev a machine, good. SpringfieldPowder, fair.

Thunder M. Psrked. good. Wachuiett Machine, good. RHODE ISLAND Diamond Hill Packed, good.

CONNECTICUT Brooklyn-Packed, good Mohawk Mt Packed, fair td fOd. Mt, Southington I machine, good. Pnwd-r Hill Parked, good, Satan's Ridge Parked, good. Tspawlngo machine, food. College Results tmKLIBUL Wrntwo-th 84 Ba.on t.

2 evl 72 Amherst Fairfeid 69 Falrleigh-Dirkinsnn 60 St Michael's Middlehury 49 Phlla. Textile 73 Cent, Conn. HOC KIT Mirh'san Pt.ste Minnesota I Mif hieaii ran TtiR 3 Denver 1 7 Colorado loll. I PEACH BRANDY FLAVOR TRY JOHN ROLFE FREE aendi ftne fioe tr.ha'fos with Issting Pearh K'andv (lavnf sod smma Fnr fiee surg miin im td 10 I' i't ihn Roll. Dept.

IM4. PO. Bog 3-AC. VMS HOUSI OF IDCIWORTN fi, 1st, tsttttt txt ll'T Si Two more convicted Brink's robbers will go before the Advisory Board of Pardons Monday at. 10 a.m., to seek commutation of their life sen tences.

Taking their turns before the five-member board will be Michael V. Geagan, 57, and James I. Faherty, 54. Friday naother member of U.S. Diplomat Stoned as Viets Pillage Library SAIGON (UPD A rioting mob of 3000 South Viet Nam Buddhists stormed the U.S.

Information Service Library in the city of Hue today, set fire to its books and stoned a U.S. vice consul when he tried to put out the flames. The mob, led by a vanguard of 100 hoodlums, smashed its way into the library in the old imperial capital city about 400 miles northeast of Saigon and built bonfires out of mounds of books. When U.S. Vice Consul Anthony Lake drove up and tried to enter the building to quell the fires, he was stoned by the mob.

William Stubbs, director of the (U.S.I.S.) branch, escaped the rioters when he slipped out the back door of the library to seek help. U.S. military commanders immediately put the entire city of Hue off limits to American personnel. Buddhist-led rioters also clashed with police in Saigon again today in the second day of anti-American riots. And in the coastal city of Nha Trang, other anti-American demonstrations took place.

At least 223 persons have been arrested in Saigon alone since the riots started yesterday because of U.S. backing of the government of Premier Tran Van Huong. Reports reaching here from the old imperial capital of Hue said the rioters there invaded the U.S. information service library, smashed its windows and burned half its books. In the city of Nha Trang, 200 Buddhists went on a public hunger strike tn the city square.

A small-scale shoving match also developed in front of Nha Trang's chief pagoda when police surrounded it with barbed-wire to keep demonstrators from assem- bling for an anti-government Small-scale disorders con 'inci Pl Saigon in the "uong mci mis morning Huong met this with U.S. Ambassador Max well Taylor and deputy am-hansndor U. Alexis Johnson, well a with the Vietnamese interior minister who of a people who have ever re spected culture and international law." He added that such actions subvert security and must be severity punished. Riot people and two fire engines moved into Saigon's central market this evening to head off another expected in stallment of anti-American F. Buccelli.

Maffie said he didn't know anything about the murders, except for what he had read in the newspapers. He conceded that Byrne had accused the Brink's men of possessing knowledge of the murders but said Byrne "is liable to say anything." Lane asked him if he felt he would be a menace to society. "I don't know why I'd be a menace to society," Maffie replied. Davis Bill Adoptid ST. LOUIS (UPI)-A bill was adopted Friday by the St.

Louis board of aldermen to establish a tennis tournament center in Big Forest Park in honor of the late Dwight Davis, the St. Louis donor of the Davis Cup for tennis. testimony shows," he said. Driver, a career employee appointed recently by President Johnson to head the VA, vigorously defended the closing order before the subcommittee yesterday. Afterward, Sen.

Lee Met-ealf one of the most vigorous critics of the order, told a reporter he would insist that Driver's nomination not be voted on by the Senate for some time. "It would be interpreted now as an approval of this policy of closing down VA fa cilities in sparsely populated areas," he declared. STORM Continued from Page 1 As the storm continues to push northward, the warmer air will move along behind it, according to the forecaster, and there is a good chance that tomorrow will are a changeover to rain with slowly rising temperatures-creating puddles of cold (lush. The ski areas, once again. will most likely escape the full brunt of the storm and indications are that junt very light snow will fall in southern New Hampshire and Vermont with areas farther north getting even Clearing should set in Sunday night throughout the six-state area and by Monday things are expected to be back to near normal.

Heiskell Divorces Madeleine Carroll LITCHFIELD. Ct. (AP) Andrew Heiskell, 40. board chairman of Time. Inc.

hs 1 won an uncontested divorce from actress Madeleine Carrol. charging ht deserted him 1 nest five yearn ago. They were married in 1P50. The decree wis granted In i a court her yenerday, with Judge Norman Dube giving three men thev had been chBs.jW8K; 01 wmoow-smasning ing for more ihan an hour. pn U.S.I.S.

Abraham One had been captured bv llbrarv yesterday. Concord rmtrolmen HerTernan1 had the other two. The trio was charged with staging breaks in Acton and i Concord. 9 They were identified as lfwZ rmmni R. Haines.

3d; Claude Bee. 42.L,JhrH" and James A. Ncwhall, 22. all if nmmon ofTutLc ant pvr''ul1y to the motel. p0llce llrftrrnan appealing the Middlesex Superior Court conviction on a rharge (hat he accepted i $3 bribe from Pfc.

Travis K. Slone, IK of Fort Devcns. His attorney, F. Lee Bailey. Il i "Pill iim im-riir rt "iiJ JMim Carroll custody of the ma his motion for a new trial ind anti-government demon-: couple' 13-year-old daughter, on the case would be heard sttatkms.

The arrival ef the Heiskell was given visiting. Thursday in Middlesex Super-pile, apparently eased ten- Tam Chan continues hit hunger strike, now in fourth day, against South Viet Nam government (AP) HOLDING prayer beadi at he liei on bed at Buddhist national headquar trri in Saigon, Buddhist leader Thich 4V-.