Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 1

'Mil MMMl TOW Pmr for Ainerfcans 1 a a 4 a x- js.w r.J -s r- A 9 ioafKiBVaaVaaaastr a "MS- at i am 'a to i e. ess 3H 117fl YEAR-No. UT 98i Chicago Tribune TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1964 60 PAGES, 4 SECTIONS-SEVEN CENTS iFIl AM AOOKU 1 Child Taken RAIL FlilE.U Lis 10 feu for School oard by Woman SPREAD A LITTLE THIN? Gang of 30 Beats4at REFUSED IKGI COIRITIIEVIEU Cuts in Crews to Begin May 7 BY RUSSELL FREEBURG Washington, April 27 The United States Supreme court today refused to review a railroad -arbitration board finding that 90 per cent of the 33,000 firemen's jobs on freight and switch yard diesel locomotives are unnecessary. The 33,000 jobs are filled by 40,000 men. Upholds Local Bargaining The review had been sought by four of the five railroad operating brotherhoods.

The court, in its brief order, gave no reason for its refusal to review the case. Also upheld by the court's action was the arbitration board's ruling mat the nation's 200 big railroads and the oper ating unions should negotiate locally for the elimination of up to 18,000 other crewmen. Today's court order noted that Justice Arthur Goldberg, who was secretary of labor during part of the long railroad work rules dispute, took no part in the case. VUH Begin Wiy-J'E Under a previous agreement between the railroads and' the unions, the elimination of fire men will begin 10 days from today's court action. This will be May 7.

The court order cleared the way for almost im mediate dismissal of diesel firemen with less than two years of service. Local bargaining machinery for eliminating crewmen other than firemen already is in motion. The appeal, to the Supreme court developed from congressional action last August 'which created a special seven-man arbitration board to rule on the firemen and crew makeup issues. The move averted a nation-wide rail strike. Four Appeal Baling The arbitration board ruling was handed down on Nov.

28. On Dec. 6, four of the nation's five railroad operating unions filed suit in federal District court here' to strike down the award. The fifth union conductors and brakemen broke from the others and took no part in the appeal. The District court Continued on page 2, col.

5 Tobacco Code for Cigaret Ads III Nurse Dressl (Picture wi back page)' Police were combing Chicago last night in a search for 1-day old baby boy who was kidnaped from his mother's, arms in Michael Reese hospital ye s- terday. The victim of the abduc Hon is Paul mk Fiwcak Joseph Fronc- zak, who was born in the hos pital at 1:20 a. m. Sunday to Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Fronc- zak 3033 W. 40th pi. Roams Hospital Four Honrs The kidnaper, a middle-aged woman attired in a nurse's uni form with the exception of the cap, took the baby from the mother, Mrs. Dora! Fronczak, in room 418 1:53 p. m.

on the pretext that a pediatrician wanted to examine the child in the nursery. The kidnaper apparently had been in the hospital for Hospital photo of Paul Jo-wat kid- seph Fronczak, who naped. more than four hours. Mrs. Fronczak- and a nurse's aid, Miss Alice Pemberton, 54, of 251 W.

64th told police that the woman first entered Mrs. Fronczak's room at 9:30 a. while she was nursing the baby, lifted the blanket in which the child was wrapped, looked at him briefly, and left Sees Departure in Afternoon Both Mrs. Fronczak and Miss Pemberton described her as between 35 and 40 years old, 5 feet 7 inches tall, of medium build, and with blonde hair. A nurse on the floor saw the woman pass thru a' door leading to a rear stairway but Continued on page 2, col.

2 Wasted On Feb. 21 The Tribune completed publication of a report documenting a 10-million-doI-lar annual waste of local taxes. The results to date: 1. The! city and county governments nave started surveys of abuses exposed in the report. 2.

The average loss to the tax payers continues at the rate of more than $27,000 a day. 3. The total waste to date is $2,042,000. '''f'fp -I I I HO HOSTILITY TO BUSINESS JOHiWAYS Promises to Give Money's Worth BY ROBERT YOUNG Ckicaw TrifcaM Press Strvto Washington, April 27 Presi dent Johnson spoke for a solid hour today at a United States Chamber of Commerce meeting and told his applauding audi ence of business men he wanted them to join forces with the administration to build both an effective federal government and a nation in which future generations will take pride. There is no inherent hostility between government and busi ness, nor is there a natural enmity between management and labor, he asserted.

He asked the business com munity to show restraint in de cisions affecting the national economy and to use responsibil ity and. judgment choosing to support or -oppose government policies and programs affecting the American people. Pledges Money's Worth In return, the President pro mised that the federal government will act with restraint and responsibility and will seek to give taxpayers their money's worth. President Johnson spoke to ,000 delegates and guests at tending the opening session today of the chamber's 52d annual meeting his largest audience of business men to date. President Johnson was scheduled to deliver a prepared ad dress of about 15 minutes.

In stead, he spoke for a full hour, covering virtually every area of administration domestic pol icy, urging support for major legislation, telling anecdotes and cracking jokes from the stage of Washington's Const! tution halL Record in Length His speech set a record in length for Johnson's public re marks. President Johnson empha sized repeatedly his administra tion determination to attack the causes of poverty and unemployment with a massive fed- Continued on page 4, col. 1 THE WEATHER TUESDAY, APRIL MM CHICAGO AND VICINITY: Considerable cloudiness today with chance of a few showers; high, in 60s; occasional rain tonight; low, in 40s; south-to southwest winds 12 to 20 m. p. h.

becoming southwest to west and diminishing. To morrow: Partly cloudy; high, in 60s. NORTHERN ILLINOIS: Partly cloudy with Mattered thnnder- thowera today and taaitht; cooler oath and west and over all area tonight; kih, to 6S; low, 45 to SO. Tomorrow: Chance of howers. WEATHERMAN'S RECORD Hit fcrtctw for ftstartor it: Mcstty ctooer, wtn mmnfcrMM likely; Mok, in law Momr wiaet IS ta IS ok o.

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SareaMter, 7 a. aw J7; 7 a. aw 2.44. Map aai atkar reports es paaajn Men O.K. persons "smoking in an exaggerated manner." The code does not spell out how the administrator will be chosen, altho it was expected the nine companies of the Tobacco institute will elect him.

Ends Athlete Indorsements The code says he must not be an employe of any tobacco manufacturer or have a financial interest in any such firm. Fines for violation of the code may reach $100,000. The administrator is to determine when violations occur and the amount of the fine. Hearings can be held for violators. Concerning the widespread use of athletes to sell cigarets, the code states: "Cigaret advertising shall not depict as a smoker any person well known as being, or having been, an athlete." DR.

HAUSER, MRS. GREEN ARE INCLUDED Daley to Select 3 for Vacancies BY CASEY BAN AS A slate of 10 persons for three vacancies was submitted yesterday to Mayor Daley by the Advisory Commission on School Board Nominations. Included on the list are Dr. Philip M. Hauser, chairman of Hauser and Mrs.

Green the five-man panel that presented the controversial report on school integration, and Mrs. Wendell E. Green, incumbent board member whose renomi-nation is opposed by Negro civil rights groups. Represent Cross Section Three lawyers, an advertis ing executive, an opinion research center director, a coffee company executive, an ex-PTA official, and an Urban League secretary were also named on the list The nominees are: Seymour Banks. 46, of 5625 Blackstone a vice president of Leo Burnett an advertising agency.

He holds a doctor's degree in marketing from the University of Chicago and is a former associate professor of marketing at De Paul university. James W. Clement, 48, of 5454 Hyde Park a patent attorney and partner in the law firm of Dressier, Goldsmith, Clement, Gordon, Ladd. He received bis law degree from Northwestern university law school and is a former law clerk to Gov. Kerner.

Bernard E. Epton, 42, of 6941 Oglesby senior member of the law firm of Epton, Scott McCarthy, Bohling. He is a graduate of De Paul university law school. Holds Sociology Degree Mrs. Green, 65, of 5333 Mary land a member of the school board since May, 1958.

She received a master of arts degree in sociology from the University of Chicago. She is the widow of Judge Wendell Green of Circuit court Don S. Harnack, 35, of 7075 N. Paulina st, an attorney specializing in federal income tax cases. He is a member of the law firm of Dixon, Todhunter, Knouff Holmes.

He received his law degree from Harvard university and was recommended by the nominating commission last December for a school board post. Dr. Hauser, 55, of 5729 Kim-bark headed the panel of educators that submitted the school integration report He is chairman of tie University of Chicago sociology department and is a nationally known authority on racial patterns in urban areas. Research Specialist Richard D. Jaffe, 40.

of 9642 Merion director and business manager of the National Opinion Research center at the University of Chicago. He holds a master's degree in political science from the university. From 1954 thru 1961, he was WON'T IT JOHNSON LIFTS DOGS BY EARS They Yowl, and So Do Experts (Picture oh back page) Washington, April 27 Uft President Johnson picked up his two beagle pups by the ears today and let them yowl. "Why did you do that?" woman reporter inquired. Johnson had just dropped Him, and a few moments before had lifted Her by the ears and let her down.

"To make him bark," he said. "It's good for him. And, you've ever followed dogs, you like to near them yelp. Frisking on Lawn The pups were frisking on the White House lawn when John son went out to the rose gar den to greet a group promoting increased foreign investment in securities of United States firms. He called the dogs over, fed them some of their sugar coated vitamin pills from i bottle, played with them a bit, rolled them over, then hoisted them by the ears.

Question His Handling Some authorities on dogs questioned the President's handling. "I've never heard it said that this is good for beagles," said John Neff, executive vice pres ident of the American Kennel club. i never neara ot such a method, and I don't said Carole A. White, who runs beauty parlor for dogs in fashionable Georgetown. FEARS REPERCUSSIONS J.

J. Shaffer, director of the Anti-Cruelty society, expressed apprehension last night that a picture of President Johnson picking up his beagle hounds by the ears might have interna tional repercussions. I don't know where be got the idea mat it is good for a dog," Shaffer said. "This is a wrong demonstration of bow to handle an animal. I have an idea that he will be hearing from humanitarian- minded people not only in the United States but front abroad, as weU.

It seems to me that he stepped out of the role of his high office." Fieldhouse Four teen-aged boys were beaten with baseball bats yesterday by an estimated 30 youths who virtually took command of the Wilson park dis-trice fieldhouse, 1122 W. 34th where the four youths had sought refuge. Beaten in the assault were Kenneth Hintz, 17, of 1055 W. 31st pL; Jerry Fisher, 16, of 3208 May Richard Verbeck, 17, of 3148 Aberdeen st; and his brother, Ronald 15, all high school students. All but Richard Verbeck were hospitalized in Louise Burg hospital.

Run Back to House The youths told hospital officials that they confronted the gang after leaving the field-house and ran back, seeking protection in the park director's office. They said the park director pleaded with the gang not to beat him and to take the four youths outside if they intended to beat them. The boys reportedly quoted the director as saying, "Don't hit me, I've got a wife and kids." Deering police said a policeman is not assigned to the field-house, but a squad car stops periodically at the fieldhouse to check with the park director. A supervisor, Robert Huber, reportedly witnessed the beatings inside the fieldhouse. One of the youths reportedly said, "If that guy picks up a telephone, hit him with a wrench." Other youths blocked the doors to prevent anyone from leaving the building.

"All Badly Beaten" Thomas Kurczak, a physical education instructor, said later, "They were all bloody. They got a terrific trimming." Police said the boys were beaten with rubber hoses and baseball bats. Hintz and -Fisher required stitches in their heads. Tornadic Winds Rake Kankakee Area Towns High winds last night in Kankakee county were described early today by the weather bureau as possibly a tornado. Kankakee county sheriffs police said the winds moved northeasterly, striking Bonfield at 10:24 p.

Manteno at 10:44 p. and Momence at 10:56 p. m. There were no injuries or damage. Guard Court Hoffa leaves courtroom, dor-ing recess.

William J. Curtin, 6034 N. Maplewood an oiler for the sanitary district The prospective jurors were in the care of 15 United States marshals, all brought in from other-parts of the country. The task force of marshals is headed by Jack Cameron, who refused to discuss why such unusual measures had been taken. The Chicago marshals, headed by Joseph N.

Tierney, were told, according Continued on page 2, coL 4 1 a 't' Li ZJ 2 Hoffa Jurors Selected; City Slashes Its Overtime Pay $300,000 in 1964 New York, April 27 WThe nation's cigaret makers said today they have agreed on an advertising code stating that ads will "not represent that cigaret smoking is essential to social prominence, distinction, success, or sexual attraction." Banned by the code are testimonials from athletes, celebrities, or anyone "who might have special appeal to persons under 21." The code also ends the distribution of free sample cigarets to anyone under 21 and promotion of cigaret smoking on school or college campuses, including advertising. The companies, represented by the Tobacco institute, said an administrator to enforce the code will be named soon. Mnst O. K. Ads All advertising must be first submitted to him for approval.

The code, which must be cleared by the department of justice for compliance with anti-trust laws, will apply to all cigaret advertising, the announcement said. Several provisions of the code cover statements about the effect of filter tips and the removal of substances from cigaret smoke as it relates to the smoker's health. No statements can be made unless they are "significant in terms of health and based on adequate, relevant, and valid scientific data," the code says. The administrator may name scientific advisory panels, if necessary. Avoid Family Shows The code states that cigaret advertising shall not appear on television and radio programs or in publications, that are directed primarily to persons under 21, or in spot announcements during, or immediately before or after such programs.

Persons shown smoking in ads shall be at least 25, the code states, and "shall not be dressed or otherwise made to appear to be less than 25 years of age." The provisions apply also' to drawings. The code bans pictures of The Spy Story Is on Page 10 15 Marshals BY DAVID HALVORSEN The prospects of a long summer restricted to a courtroom or hotel hindered the selection yesterday of a jury for the trial of James -R. Hoffa, teamster union president, and seven others charged with fraudulently obtaining 20 million dollars from teamster pension funds. Two jurors were tentatively chosen from 34 who were ques tioned by Judge Richard B. Austin hearing the trial which opened in federal District court yesterday.

rf (I BY GEORGE BLISS The department of streets and sanitation, which has been under heavy criticism for making excessive overtime pay ments to workers, announced yesterday that overtime has been reduced more, than 000 during first three months of this year, compared with the sanie period in 1963. Lloyd M. Johnson, commissioner of streets and sanitation, who was ordered by Mayor Daley to slash overtime payments after disclosures by The Tribune, estimated that between 2 million and 3 million dollars will be trimmed from the department's budget before the end of the year by reducing overtime payments. Tantastic and Illegal At the same time Johnson revealed that the department ran up overtime payments of about 3.7 million dollars last year. The overtime was paid to workers in.

seven bureaus" in the department, million dollars of it being spent in the bureau of sanitation. Aldermen Leon M. Despres- 5th and John J. Hoellen 47th, members of the council economy bloc, termed the 3.7-minion-dollar figure "fantastic" a "fflegaL" They charged that the huge overtime payments! workers were "political payoffs for political Hoellen said the total overtime paid out in the department represents about 15 per cent of the total personnel services account in the department Such overtime payments, be said, are illegal because they do not conform to budgeted sal- Continued on page 4, coL 4 -r Will Lock Up Jury In explaining the rules of the court to the prospective jurors, Judge Austin said the trial may last until September and he indicated that the jury would be kept locked up in a hotel during that time. He said the jurors probably could see their families at the hotel once a week and talk to them by telephone once a day.

The jurors tentatively chosen were William Kantola, 1203 Brookside Waukegan, supervisor of maintenance and construction at Great Lakes Naval Traujm station, and 5.