The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

The Boston Globe Wednesday, January 27, 1965 Terrified Gangsters Already Leaving Town r.r yimi-i- -f rt iha fnnr men neln one killers of each other, they're potential holdup men," the police official saH. Those picked ud Tuesdav night and early today were to be placed in the lineup at headquarters for viewing by detectives. i All the guns confiscated in the roundup will be checked by ballistics experts for possible connection with the slayings. Mulloney said Boston police, 7L4) was a fugitive from California on a larceny charge, another was wanted by Fram-ingham police on a paternity charge and two others were being sought on non-support warrants. Despite the all-out effort, officials still fear more gangland killings.

At least three and perhaps five men have already been earmarked for death, informed sources reported. There were reports that some gangland figures terrified by the wave of slaying have already left town. Others have gone into seclusion. Police themselves seemed pleased with the all-out effort. "We're pleased with our ef who are investigating five of the 18 slayings the rest oc curred in other cities expect to solve one of them shortly.

We have witnesses who did not see the crime but were SLAYINGS Continued from Page 1 Present at the press conference were Lt. CoL Thomas Murphy, CapL Murphy and Capt, Gerald McCarthy. This move followed the declaration by Boston Police Comr. Edmund L. McNamara that his forces are continuing their "all-out war" on the underworld.

McNamara has turned loose all available officers in the probe of the 18 slayings which have occured since March of 1964. The Federal Bureau of Investigation also has promised its cooperation. Boston police in their second night of rounding up known criminals had 15 men in for questioning last night. Tomorrow the problem of the gang killings will be discussed by the Boston City Council which wants the Massachusetts Crime Commission to take over the investigation. Monday night, 25 known criminals were brought in for questioning and several email arms cconfiscated.

Of the 14 men picked up last night, 10 were released after intensive questioning. near enough to know it went on," the superintendent said. All district captains have been ordered by Comr. McNa mara to increase the inspec tion. investigation and surveil lance activities of their men.

forts." Supt Herbert F. Mul- Profiles of hundreds of criminals, including all the loney, chief of field operations, reported. "We're started on victims, have been prepared the right road. by the intelligence division un "We know we have to stay der the direction of Supt. John T.

Howiand. within the law," he said, referring to the manner in which the criminals were seized. "There's no doubt that the departments intelligence is "But we also know we have working better than ever be fore," Howiand said. to consider the safety of the plain-clothes men and patrol Ten municipal police depart schools attended despite a driving snowstorm. Mrs.

Grossfeld says, "Being fit doesn't mean looking like a fullback." She herself is proof of that. (Photos by John Sheehan) men. ments are involved in the OLYMPIC STAR DEMONSTRATES TECHNIQUE Muriel Grossfeld, leading American woman gymnast, performs at Newton South High School in a physical fitness demonstration. More than 165 gymnastic enthusiasts representing seven "Besides being potential mushrooming investigation. Qirls Learn Fitness from Expert Bookie Hits 'War Arrest, Appeals Term Atty James J.

Sullivan Jr. today rapped the Boston po lice for picking up his client Monday night in a general roundup. He told Judge Francis W. Ford that the Boston Police arrested William Dwyer, 22, of Callaghan way, South Boston, and detained him for 24 hours in the Mattapan police station without lodging any By Laura Holbrow Girls' gymnastic programs are sweeping the country. Not to be caught out of step is Massachusetts.

Here, more than 20 high schools boast girls' varsity teams in gymnastics. Many of the teams are less than a year old. One booster locally was a clinic at Newton South High School conducted by Muriel Grossfeld, Olympic gymnast and top American woman gymnast. So strong was the local interest that the clinic's planner, Mrs. Pauline Kisiel, had to limit volunteers.

Mrs. Kisiel, head of the girls' physical education department at Newton South, said, "I had teachers from other schools begging me to raise the number of volunteers. One charge against him. Ellene Farmer of Wellesley, said, "It's hard to compare her (Mrs. Grossfeld) with anyone.

She has so much grace." Kris Dowd of Weston found it "surprising to see what she did. Actually it was unbelievable." Dorey Finn of Newton thought "the girl was marvellous in her demonstrations." Mrs. Grossfeld's visit to Boston was part of a marathon tour of 50 American cities. Her goal is to sell teenage girls on physical ness. In addition to exhibitions like the one at Newton South, Mrs.

Grossfeld hopes to reach the "soft, flabby American girl." She would like to get some of the offbeat ideas out of their heads. Many believe boys admire dainty girls, she says. In retort, Mrs. Grossfeld points to herself and says, "Being fit doesn't mean looking like a fullback." In fact, Mrs. Grossfeld contends, "Exercise usually makes your dress size smaller and balances any weight problem." One of her selling points is Club 15, sponsored by the Campbell Soup Co.

This program contains diet and exercises for teenage girls. Mrs. Grossfeld believes everyone "gets bored with just exercising" but exercising with others is fun. Free booklet describing the club plan may be obtained by writing Club 15, Box 1665, New York, N.Y. Atty.

Sullivan said that he realizes that the Boston police have a problem on their hands with the wholesale shootings going on, but he said that the police should act legally and should arrest on warrants. If I Xk 1 i Tl Dwyer was in court for sentencing on a charge of ac cepting wagers without having CRIME CONFERENCE today at State Police headquarters. From left, front, Richard Caples, state public safety commissioner, and Daniel Murphy, captain of state detectives. Rear, Capt Gerald McCarthy and Col Thomas D. Murphy.

(Photo by Dick Fallon.) had 40 and I just couldn't say no to any of them." Twenty schools with over 200 were expected. a bookie stamp. Judge Ford imposed a two months jail term. The day of the clinic came. So did a snow He remarked that Dwyer had storm.

Still seven schools with 165 represen St i in i MX THi FANCY STUFF. been picked up with a lot of "unsavory characters" and told Dwyer to mend his ways and not to associate with tatives braved the weather for the gymnastic clinic. Paula Lyshorn, of Brookline High, said "Unless you really wanted to go, you couldn't Wl laava all tha fine atuff ta others fanev waitino-nn nn fane daeor no fane aarviee! Wt CANT AFFORD It and In tha get there because of the snow. hoodlums. baenea of apaclal convenlencaa you gat MIGHTY LOW PRICES nd SAVINGS otherwiae impossible.

No fancy fixtures, ihowcmi, Atty. Sullivan urged the The girls reacted to the clinic and to court not to take into con Muriel Grossfeld, enthusiastically. sideration the fact that Dwyer rao carpaia- no iraa oaiivenaa, no aievatora, no fancy wrapping! I Wa don't have aalasparaon to wait on ovary euetomer here folk! practically wait on thtmaelvss and tava big ehunka of dough I Signi tall you wa aall off-price aaoonoVa, lamplaa, dlicon-tlnuad lines, odd Iota, going out of builnaaa atocka, top fashion atora tnd uppity specialty ahop elaaraneaa. All EXTRAORDINARILY LOW priced to Inatantly aall out to avoid losses of 2S, 60, 76 after 12, 1S er 24 eellina days any leftovers given to charity outlata after 30 aelllng days. Fanoy up keep tabu hara you pay only for what you gat and gat some pretty fancy aavlnga! Somerville Mother Wanted in N.Y.

Trial ItJMiilMillMlilHMJlHHlMI Mrs. Dorothy Barchard. 26- manner in which the notorious had been picked up by the Boston police Monday night. Judge Ford said that he was only taking into consideration that Dwyer had accepted bets from intelligence agents of the Internal Revenue Service at the Peninsula Tavern, West Broadway, South Boston. In recommending a jail sentence, Asst.

U. S. Atty. William B. Duffy Jr.

told the court that Dwyer is full time bookie. Atty Sullivan filed notice of appeal. Execution of the sentence was stayed, pending the appeal. mm year-old Somerville mother, who with a Braintree man discovered the slain racketeer Henry F. Reddington last Saturday, is wanted by New LOW ON FUNDS! OPEN A B.C.A.

(laSsst Csaraa Aiiasst) Oaraa laitmtst Slit Cooom ts a I durst acwiat. (Na larvlst akarn II sals' la fill altal 20 Sari lr tllllat Sati; all charae II vat altal le aiata aitanttS ly Mill tat (hart It Ht Ihanaa Is esr (tsitai trim. A.M. at a What a selection to 7 1 ek I GIB iSZ Ul LB i i York authorities as a material witnes in a first degree murder trial in Manhattan. Accompanied by her attorney, Joseph Sax of Boston, Mrs.

Barchard appeared before Middlesex Superior Court Judge Charles S. Bolster this morning to fight rendition to the Manhattan torpedo who allegedly killed Lawrence Krebs, a small-time burglar, in Central Park last April. Donohue was arrested in Weymouth last May and there are reports that the slain Reddington may have been hiding out the fugitive Donohue at the time. In any case, Donohue was captured by the F.B.I, and State Police as he was driving along Rte. 3A.

Later when he was in Charles Street awaiting rendition to New York jail, officials imposed maximum security restrictions, placing an around-the-clock guard on his cell. They feared Donohue might be delivered from the institution in the JUNIORS, TEENS oa Elmer "Trigger Burke was liberated from Charles st. in 1954. The New York Court order indicated that Mrs. Barchard was to be surrendered to the custody of N.Y.

detective John J. Justy. She was to remain in protective custody in New York between Jan. 26 and Feb. 19 the expected duration of the trial.

On Tuesday afternoon State Police Lt. Richard Cass went to Mrs. Barchard's home and informed her that Judge Bolster wanted to see her in court. She reportedly told them she could not absent herself from home because of her two small daughters, ages 2 and 3. Lt.

Cass showed her the order of arrest and she agreed to go along after calling attorney Sax. Atty. Sax told the court that New York. An order from the New York State Court specifies that Mrs. Barchard, who lives on Brastow Somerville, is wanted as a material witness NEW SECONDS, SURPLUS FAMOUS Makers Winter or Spring SPORTOGS in the murder case against Joseph (Crazy Joey) Donahue, rr) pi Zht 33ail? (Stole Publuhrd by GLOBE NEWSPAPER IIS Morrlasejr Boston, M.ts.

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as a matter law Mrs. Bar chard "is being held illegally" by authorities here and he 0 (7 2 super value lineup (T that's sure to please All wool, wool and orlon acrylic, wool and nylon kirt, lck, jumppri wantfd solid color, new plaids, or novelty patterns. asked Judge Bolster to give him time to prepare a writ of habeas corpus which he will bring to the U. S. District court seeking her release from custody.

THURSDAY at 9:30 A.M. You'll get a grip on value MISSES, WOMEN, NEW SECONDS, SURPLUS Judge Bolster gave the attorney until Friday nooi to make such preparation and ordered Mrs. Barchard held without bail untitl that time. Sax aid that if New York authorities serve her with iub-poena "I will see that she goes to New York with the police and that the will be available for the Donohue trial." Dct. Just told Sax In the court corridor that he would contact the N.Y.

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FIGHTS RENDITION Mm. Dorothy Barchard of Somerville, wanted by New York authoritiei at a material witnesi in a Manhattan murder trial, it fighting rendition to New York. She is ahown today outside Middlesex Superior Court in Cambridge with her lawyer, Joseph Sax of Boston. (Photo by Jack O'ConneU.) I "Htrt'i looking at jrcu, l'i HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAIN LOTS NOT ADVERTISIO-NO MAIL OR PH0NI ORDCRS.