The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 15

The Boston Globe Friday, October 13. 1S67 13 Judge 'Inclined to Admit Klan Death Confession Downtown Soiton ttor open Men. and Wd. ovot til 9 M. Brockton, Brointrca, Cambridge, Peabody, Revere Iff One informer, Delmar Dennis, Titan tadministra- open Fri.

eves 'til 9:30 P.M. lynn open Fri. ovet 'til 9:30 P.M. VmtUi Preu lateraitteiul MERIDIAN, Miss. Judge Harold Cox dealt defense attorneys a setback today when he indicated he would admit as evidence a confession allegedly made by one of the men accused of slaying three civil rights workers.

The government attempted. come an FBI informer and has been in hiding for the past 10 months. to testify for the government, which contends the Klan set up an elaborate ner and that Andrew man and James Chaney died only because they happened to be with Schwerner. tor) of the White Knights of the. Ku Klux Klan, said Schwerner, a white New Yorker, was marked for "elimination" by the Klan because his civil rights Ze ntoti Barton Lnn 'Market PU.e" Vrantngtiam Cambridgt Bramtrn Brockton i I I I 1 Rnert SHAWMUT 'STOREWJDEX Bl n3n" li A "fr Sr anniversary 1 fill iii i ffimi i if i Li if ilf.iiiiiiiit:r,a to introduce a confession it said was made by Horace Doyle Barrett, one of 18 men on Federal trial charged with conspiring to slay three civil rights workers near Philadelphia, Miss, in 1964.

same confession caused the case to be dismissed two years ago when U.S. Comr. Esther Coleman ruled it was hearsay evidence. But Federal prosecutors put on the stand as their final witness FBI agent Henry Rask, who said he took the confession from Horace Barnett in a motel north of Shreveport, La, several months after the slayings. After preliminary questioning, Judge Cox said, "I'm inclined right now to admit this confession.

Defense Attorney Laurel Weir said he he was caught by surprise by Cox' inclination and the judge granted a "brief recess for the lawyers plan new strategy. Horace Barnett was named in testimony Thursday as one of the seven of 18 defendants who took part in the actual killings of the young civil rights workers. Agen Rask said Horace one of thre Barnetts among the defendants volunteered the statement because "it's been bothering him and he wanted to tell us about it." The FBI informer who" placed Barnett at the scene of the killings in 1964 was James E. Jordan, 41, the key government witness in the conspiracy trial. Jordan said the youths were driven down State Highway 19 southeast of 1 tu KLAN ORGANIZER, Edgar Killen, shown entering courthouse at Meridian, where trial in civil rights slayings is being held.

(UPI) kennedy's once-a-year tavingi spree on famous make fall and winter apparel, join us in our anniversary celebration! everything is new and priced to save you dollars! 90 DAY NOTICE ACCOUNT Interest from day of deposit to day of withdrawal on amounts up to $100,000 Interest compounded quarterly Interest exempt from Massachusetts Income Tax Add deposits in any amount at any time PAID INFORMER, Del-mar Dennis, tells of Klan's part in Mississippi slayings: (UPI) A SHAWMUT ASSOCIATION BANK MEMBER F0IC I The Klan code name for the slayings, Dennis said, was "the big loging operation." Another informer, veteran Meridian police Sgt. C. Wallace Miller, has testified the Klan burned down a Negro church to lure Schwerner to Philadelphia on June 21, 1964. The three civil rights workers were arrested for speeding while driving through Philadelphia. Jordan, who tesitfied for more than three hours Thursday, said Klansmen were rounded up by their leaders and were in Philadelphia when the youths were released from the Neshoba County jail.

Jordan, a short, balding Philadelphia and then cut off on a dirt road. Jordan said he was posted as a lookout on the highway and did not actually see the slayings. Jordan said the bodies were put in the youths' station wagon and driven to a farm where the group waited for a bulldozer operator who buried the youths beneath an earthen dam. Dennis said one of the defendants, Edgar Killen, told him Schwerner's "elimination" had been approved by the Imperial Wizard of the Bowers, another defendant. Dennis said two other defendants, Neshoba (Philadelphia) County Sheriff Lawrence Rainey and Chief Deputy Cecil Price, also were White Knights.

THE NATIONAL SHAWMUT BANK OF BOSTON DeptG40 Water Street, Boston, Mass. 02106 Enclosed to open a 5 90 Day (minimum $1000) Notice Account Please send me more information. Name Address City State 7in Code I jl fUl Ju Wfwik ttese superb carpets sold on our floor for many fur-trimmed cosats yards in this WlWmm dollars more. Just 38,625 squ square Autumn Clearance, now reduced to this Ex-Convict Captured in Killing of 2 Vnlttd Prtii Inttriutionil EAST ST. LOUIS, 111.

An ex-convict accused of shooting two men to death nd wounding two others was captured today, police said. The fugitive was captured near Springfield, 111, according to East St. Louis authorities. He had been accused of shooting to death two brothers and wounding two men, including a deputy sheriff. The man was captured near the village of Williams-ville on Interstate 55, according to information received at East St.

Louis. Sgt. Chester Prosise of the county sheriffs department identified the gunman as John Gill, 26, a 5-foot-7, 132-pound ex-convict who previously served terms in Menard State Prison in Chester for "everything under the sun." Gill, who Prosise said has served time in prison for rape, attempted murder and robbery, was wanted for questioning on other charges, the officer said. Prosise said Deputy Hosea Gines, off duty, apparently frightened the gunman in a drinking place called the Hondo Lounge just before midnight, was shot repeatedly with a pistol and was taken to SU Mary's Hospital in critical condition. Before Gines was wounded, the officer said, the gunman apparently made a deadly strike at a body shop fatally wounding two young men who worked there.

It was their car he stole, police added. The gunman then drove to a service station where he shot a 19-year-old attendant, forced him into the car and later dumped him out, leaving him for dead. The unidentified youth was hospitalized in serious condition. one ridiculous low price- Fri Sat Collection of Townley coats trimmed with luxurious dyed black fox and dyed opposum. Coat wool ottomans, friezes, fine novelty worsteds in -a variety of colors.

Sizes 6 to 18. Fur products labeled 'to show country of origin of imported furs townley coats fashion third just soy "charge it" and take months to pay Si all-wool knit suits and costumes lit nr SQ.YD. 31.90 usually $40 to $50 21.90 usually $24 to $30 ESS Two and three-piece costumes of imported and domestic double-wool knits, all with contrasting shells. Up-to-the-minute styles and vibrant colors. Sizes 8 to 20.

women's -fashion third YOUR CHOICE regardless of original cost Walking suiffs usually 69.9S to 79.95 New long, lean jacket length in solid and tweed walking suits. Vivid range of autumn colors. Sizes 8 to 18. I mr t. V' E.

Boston Man Held for Tests In Slaying Croce Centofanti, 49, of Seaview iv. East Boston, pleaded Innocent to a murder indictment in Middlesex Superior Court today before Judge August Tavera. At the request of defense counsel Alfred Farese, Centofanti will undergo 35 days of observation in the Middlesex House of Correction in Billcrica. Centofanti Is under indictment for the Aug. 16 shoot-ins of Frederick W.

Younc, ii i ii imammtKtimmmtmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm i i nmmrnm i nww'' famous-make basic and allwool novelty suits sweaters 18.90 7.49 usually $26 to $30 usually $10 to $13 Solids and tweeds. Slip-ons and cardi-Fully-lined jacket. gans in many colors Juniors', misses' and styles. Sizes 34 sizes. to 40.

I 38, of Quincy Medford.o Asst. Dist. Atty. John J. Irwin laid that Centofanti is on parole from Wal-pnle where he was serving 12-to-lS year sentence for armed robbery in 1958.

All wool pile smooth velvet reduced to 100 nylon pile graceful carved. reduced to 100 nylon pile modern textured, reduced to 100 Acrilan acrylic pile hi-lo reduced to 3 Scroll weave 100- nylon pile reduced to 3 4-yd. Sculptured 100 nylon pile reduced to 100 Acrilan acrylic pile tweed. reduced to 100- nylon pile nubby loop reduced to 3 All wool pile colonial stripe reduced to Stain-proofHerculon'olefinpiletweed reduced to3t LIOAL NOTICE i.nrlmnt fit PiibtlC Work! hve a r.f (l.i.hln hroiifliout lh fho.rJ These are just some of the values In this sale. naiti.

hp wppn mr ni "i' nit 11 Midniahl. nn 111 Inllowlni tvtnlngi; junior and junior pctlto unfrimmed coatts 38ef usually $43 to $60 Action-minded styles in the season's brightest colors. Solids and tweeds. Junior and junior petite sizes. juniors' -fashion third TODAY FRIDAY TO 9:30 P.M.

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