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—— et 7 : ‘ @ ~ @ September 18, 1947 Res PHILIP LOUIS D'aALDREA, with aliases Philip LaVerne, Philip Martin, Phil Dlandrea, Philip D. Andreas The file on this individual as maintained by “he Board of Parole reflects the following information. He was arrested on March 26, 1943 at Chicago, Illinois and sentenced on December 31, 1943 to ten years imprisonment and 910.000 fine for conspiracy to interfere with trade and commerce by coercion, threats and violence. He was committed to Atlanta Penitentiary on April 4, 1944 and transferred to Leavernvorth Penitentiary. on Angust 8, 1945. It was recommended by authorities at Leavenworth Pen—- * itentiary on December 24, 1946 that D'Andrea be transferred to the Medical Center for Federal Prisoners at Springfield, Missouri. It was the opinion, of the Medical Officer that he has a "mild chronic hypertrophic arthritis *— in addition to the anginal syndrome", He was transferred to the Medical Canter on Jamary 13, 1947. According to the file, D'Andrea was eligible - for parole on July 7, 1947. He would be eligible for conditional release on.” tief November 23, 1950, and his full term would expire March 7, 1954. According to if a report dated July, 1947 at the Medical Center for Federal Prisoners, D'Andréa <9 had one disciplinary report of a minor nature for which he received a repriv’.. mand and was warned, He had some milk and sugar in his locker which was’?:.* iA + considered contraband. While at Atlanta Penitentiary he wags reported for By ~ 2% "conniving" and twice for refusing to obey orders, At Leavenworth there, was | one minor report for which he was reprimanded, : - a , aed cree It is noted from the parole file that the Federal Judge in °°) .$9 whose court D'Andrea was convicted and the Special Assistant to the Attorney, .%9 General who tried the case opposed his parole. In addition, Federal Judge + 2% John Bright, the Trial Judge, on June 5, 194° wrote a lengthy letter to. Mr.: te alter K. Urich, Parole Executive, United Stdtes Parole Board, washington, |.) <% D. C., in response to a letter from Mr, Urich, in which Judge Bright indi- tee cated he had received a number of applications on behalf of Dtandrea for.‘ %) ° @ commutation or modification of sentence and he has consistently refused to.«.'":’ % do anything about it. The names of the individuals making applications’on' “ *, D'Andrea's behalf were not disclosed. Judge Bright stated in his letter gen ¥ that he believed the conviction was founded upon the evidence and that 0g Biéndrea was. the beneficiary of the conspiracy even though not a participant in the extortion. He stated it was difficult for him to make any recommenda~. .” tion . us — i . x A The parole plan as approved provides that D'Andrea will be” °° employed by James N. Ferraro a3 a vegetable inspsctor with Krispy Klean ot 8 o@ Vegetable Company, 139 South Water Street, Chicago, Tilinois, at asalary + .).2:"§ of $300 to $350 a month. His parole advisor is John Tiberi, 10354 South °~ « Bell Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, who is President of the Allied Construction’ | and Supply Company, Inc., 3727 South Maplewood Avenue, Chicago, Tlinois. © :. He indicated he planned to reside at 511 Beckwith Street, Crete, Illinois. ' if Ly et ae ee Sey ES eh Se EO I zee