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Traffic Men of the Month
Pllmn. Michaels
Officer Philip Michaels, "(raffic Area
#6 Headquarters, has been named
March "Traffic Man of the Month" by
the Citizens Traffic Safety Board.
Michaels was patrolling his assigned
beat when he saw a Volkswagen go
through a stop sign. He curbed the car
to issue a citation. Michaels noticed the
driver appeared to be unfamiliar with
the car's operation, and then noticed
there was no key in the ignition. The
offi·cer ordered the driver out of the car
and searched it. He found a fullyloaded
.22 caliber revolver under the
front seat and 38 .22 caliber magnum
cartridges in the driver's pocket.
Michaels found the ignition had been
started with a small screwdriver. He
contacted the Communications Center
and learned the car had been stolen
earlier. The offender admitted he stole
the car and had attempted to steal three
other cars earlier.
He was charged with auto theft, three
charges of attempted auto theft and for
carrying a concealed weapon.
8
POSITION OPEN
Police Chief, Lombard, III. 30,000
pop. Minimum five years in supervi$ory
police work. Police administration
schooling required. List
education and special training
courses. Salary: $10,000-$12,000.
Apply to: Carlton W. Laird, Village
Manager, Munidpal Building, 48
North Park Ave., Lombard, III.
CHICAGO POLICE STAR
Polico
Period GROUP I
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7th 3·4·11·12·
20 Jul 19·20·
Detectives Lawrence Fenlon and William
Marley, Area # 1, Robbery, were
named "Traffic Men of the Month" for
November by the Citizens Traffic Safety
Board.
The detectives were waiting for a
traffic light to change when they saw a
grey car with two men in it, coming
from the opposite direction, drive
through the red light. The officers made
a "U" turn and pursued the car to issue
a traffic ticket.
When the two men saw the police car
in pursuit, they jumped out and fled on
foot.
Del. Fenlon Del. Marley
Fenlon and Marley chased the men
on foot, through yards and over fences.
until they caught one of the men in a
hallway. He told the officers he fled because
the car he was driving was stolen.
Upon further questioning, the man
also confessed that a few days earlier,
he and an accomplice had robbed two
men after inviting them to his apartment,
and during the robbery, one of
the victims, who was bound and gagged,
fell from the third story window of the
apartment and suffered extensive injuries.
The two then took a Cadillac
belonging to one of their victims, drove
it to New York and sold it to a garage
owner.
As a result of the detectives' alertness,
two offenders responsible for two
auto thefts and a vicious robbery were
apprehended.
CHICAGO POLICE - DAYS·OFF SCHEDULE
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14 Sop. 12
Crime Study Begins in Chicago
An intensive study of crime and law
enforcement in Chicago will be made
June through August by the Survey
Research Center of the University of
Michigan in cooperation with the Chicago
Police Department.
The project is being undertaken for
the President's Commission on Law Enforcemen
t and the Administration of
Criminal Justice, under a grant from
the Office of Law Enforcement Assistance
of the Department of Justice.
The purpose of the study is to provide
more detailed information than
any now available on the patterns of
crime in major metropolitan areas.
Chicago is one of the three major
cities selected for the study; the others
are Washington, D. C. and Boston.
The principal director of the study
is Dr. Albert J. Reiss, Jr., of the Center
for Research on Social Organization,
University of Michigan.
The study will be concentrated in two
areas of Chicago: the 11 th District and
the 19th District.
Several other closely related studies
will also be made in these districts. A
cross-section sample of 200 households
will be drawn from each community,
and a member of each household will
be interviewed about his experiences
with and attitudes toward crime. In addition,
a sampling of 100 businesses or
other organizations will also be made
in each district and the owner or manager
interviewed as to his experience
w'ith crime in the community and its
cost to his organization. Similar information
will be gathered from the major
public organizations such as schools,
parks, the department of streets and
major public utilities.
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