The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 11

III 0 'tuft iitnnun usou' Avidicis '6J, I dili3 fhliPt 14.11"11c Springing Into Action Some Eye Delay In Appearance Of McNamara I 54..,44, 1 I. i x.aftf"' 4 1 A la.4 I AA. A 1 i 3' 7 4 4 4 I '1 i 7,11 1 ''4 I 4 Ai, 1 I A. 1 i 1 4 1 it. A It ''A' i 4 Ail A 0 0 4, ,,,,1 oft A ft A'' Aliks 446.

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-v t. li, 4 i 4, 1 12 1 i' -1k 1 A 1 1 ...4 i :4 1 4 4 1 4 1 I 1 1,11 1 A 4It 4 I 't i 1, A .11 ,) It 4 1 i'1' 44 'I 4 1 4 4 i 'vet 1 14 0 I i I 1 1 I' I 1 '417 l''''' 1 1:: itiq' a 1, i 4 1 1 i ,4 I Li ii, 3 if" i i i CIRCUIT Continued from the First Page The council should stick to its guns, get certain questions answered by McNamara and let the facts speak for themselves politically. The council should make an attempt to find out from the police commissioner what his relationship was and is with Nathan Baker, a principal in Colum- bus Garage, Inc. Columbus got the lion's share of the police towing business in Boston. Baker has told a committee of the council that McNamara was legally registered from his Pinckney St.

address. However, this was before McNamara was police commissioner and there may be a simple explanation of it. The public will be interested in this only as it was concerned with the towing business, if it was concerned. 0... that There were straws a also reports th the ii; 1 operation of Columbus Ga.

1 1' rage, Inc. The corporation 'S 'II 1 was twice reorganized in a Toril 11 period of about six months. 71 L4t4i, The council should find a out why it was reorganized, sy i '411IP yr were there any straws the 1 garage operation and if there 0. 1, were who they represented? Ala An exposition of these COLLINS facts can be helpful in the public's final determination of the towing case. It appeared Sunday night that there were some councilors who may not buy McNamara's immediate appearance before the council at three this afternoon.

There is a distinct possibility that at least one or two of them will ask that McNamara wait his turn and make an appearance before the public service committee of the council, which is actually conducting the inquiry on towing. If the police commissioner appears before the council this afternoon, he will go before the executive council, which is chaired by Councilor Christopher Iannella. Councilor John J. Tierney Jr. chairs the public service committee.

Broken kite is a sorry sight at Franklin Field. Mike Garfinkle does some repair work. Lwasstattl Anglers Mike Doherty, Peter Seddon and Ed Dineen try their luck at Malibu Beach. Photos hy John Landers I'll Do Anything to Restore Cuba' Now I I only on United! ONE-CLASS, BIG JET SERVICE from Chicago to San Francisco -r: 't I I li 1 I 1. sA lo ..4 ''rr.

ithr ::.7 4 w. Lo kP 0- 1 1, 1::::., Some of the councilors feel they might develop more in the case if they first heard from other members of Columbus Garage before McNamara's testimony. But because of the holler raised by McNamara's to appear last week the council would be wise to let him get his testimony into the record today. If there are any questions after the principals of the garage firms testify, McNamara will be available. It is fairly certain that the mayor will now instruct McNamara to cooperate fully with the council in regard to legitimate questions.

--1171! One-C'kes Service It was a bad political mistake for Collins not to have instructed McNamara to appear before the council last week, for by this time the case might be com pletely behind them. MRS. SHAMMA Continued from the First Page Mrs. Shamma said she never knew the O'Neal woman until they both were suddenly released and transported to Havana Airport by secret police. "If this were part of a ran.

som deal, I would've had no part of it," she said. "I'm out to blast Fidel. Anything I can do to get rid of that monster, I will do. That is my life's work." She said prison life was not unbearable. No breakfast was served, only soup for lunch, and than an evening meal.

She said she was never harassed Or brainwashed. She left prison, however, only with her uniform, some Cuban cigarettes, a lighter and a picture case. "He took everything I had from me," she said. Mrs. Shamma was a businesswoman in Cuba.

"He's ruined Cuba, a country I loved First Visit Since Release Mrs. Shamma, after being taken to Miami, flew to New York early last week where she was met by Atty. Harold Atrisdof and his wife. She went to their home in Greenwich, Ct. Her trip to Boston is the first time she has been here since her release from Cuba.

Wearing a grey jersey dress and black sweater, Mrs. Sham-ma was suroundeci by her relieved familyher mother and brother Joseph, who live in a two-family house on Washington West Roxbury. Also there to greet her were two nephews and nieces, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Laham and Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Fayed. Roxbury Forum Discusses News Roxbury citizens discussed Snowden of the Freedom ONE CLASS of cabinall through the blg Jet no more first and second class sections. House was moderator. Wirtz Urges Talks to Block A imS1 111111 MEW r-''.

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ONE CLASS of seatcomfortable. Completely than any jet coach seat. with four members of news media Sunday night the area's image as a center of crime and violence. More than 1000 persons attended the panel session at Freedom House Civic Center on Crawford the first of a series of Spring forums. The three-hour meeting ended with a give-and-take discussion between the audience and Bryant Rollins of The Globe, Paul Benzaquin of WEEI's 'Listen," Virginia Bartlett of WHDH-TV's "Dateline Boston" and Lennie Widdiss of The Boston Sun.

Benzaquin said that in an area such as Roxbury, with its high incidence of crime. most news stories would probably deal with crime and violence because of the drama inherent in such stories. Questions from the audience explored the problem of convincing news media to give wider coverage to community and social affairs in Roxbury in order to balance stories of crime. Mrs. James Dawson Jr.

of Medford, a member of the Freedom House board of directors, is in charge of the tended the panel session at Freedom House Civic Center Crawford the first of a series of Spring forums. The three-hour meeting ended with a give-and-take discussion between the au- dience and Bryant Rollins of The Globe, Paul Benzaquin of 'Listen," Virginia Bartlett of WHDH-TV's "Date- Boston" and Lennie Wid- diss of The Boston Sun. said that in an area such as Roxbury, with its high incidence of crime. most news stories would deal with crime and violence because of the drama in such stories. from the audience explored the problem of con- vincing news media to give wider coverage to community and social affairs in Roxbury in order to balance stories Mrs.

James Dawson Jr. of Medford, a member of the Freedom House board of di- rectors, is in charge of the Z30'14: slieF --w r- -w -lit iti; lb 'Future Strikes WASHINGTON (AP)Secon retary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz said Sunday both sides in the Nei, York newspaper 'strike should sit down together as soon as a settlement is 'reached to determine how to i avoid a repetition in the fuWEEI's He said the public is press-line ing hard for private collective bargaining methods of avoidBenzaquin ing long disastrous strikes like the newspaper and the recent dock workers strike, without resorting to compulsory arbiably tration legislation. Wirtz, in a television inter-inherent view (ABC-Issues and An-Questions swers), opposed any system of compulsory arbitration and 'doubted Congress would pass such legislation. But he said there was no ol'excuse for long, wasteful discrime.

putes, and in the New York case, "we ought to start as soon as this experience is over to see what we can do about this particular industry forum series. Mrs. Muriellit's got to be done." 11 11 (Globe Photos by Frank Hill) MRS. SHAMMA VIEWS CASTRO'S CUBA ONE CLASS of meal delicious, gnus thentary beveragesmon appropriats flights. ALONG THE WAY Morrissey or Doherty? Fluff Flusters Democrats INitut moo DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketcham ONE CLASS of farolow.

Much less than first class, only a little mom than coach. Rep. Gerald J. Morrissey, a freshman legislator from Dorchester, is constantly being confused with the official boss of his party, State Committee Chairman Rep. Gerard F.

Doherty. This coincidence doesn't bother Morrissey at all; in fact he says he's flattered. But one moment of embarrassment, or several of them, came last week when the two shared the same platform before the state Young Demo- 'kte crats, an organization once headed by It Morrissey. REP. DOHERTY The presiding officer at the meeting, waxing enthusiastic about Doherty's tutelage of party affairs, ended his barrage of superlatives with, of course, "that dynamic state chairman, Gerry Morrissey." From Chicago to San Francisco only $111.00...

that's only $545 more than coach, $24.40 less than first class. Fares plus tax. From Chicago to San FranciscoONE-CLASS jets at 10: 00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.; other nonstop jets at 1:30 p.m., 7:45 p.m. and 2: 15 aim For reservations, cart us at Htl 2-7900 or your 71avet Agent! sympathetically and said, "I'm afraid that you know as much about that as I do." LEANING ON THE BAR AT THE BELLEVUE: Weekend workers at the State House are beset to find an accessible place to eat, since the pub is closed on Saturday and Sunday.

Senate Counsel Charles Innes solves the problem by having a dozen succulent oysters delivered from the Union Oyster House. The future leaders of the new-look Democratic Party in the state are being recruited from already famous families. Two Harvard students active in the Young Democrat movement are such scions. Mike Staebler, 19, is the son of a longtime power in Michigan politics, Cong. Neil Staebler, and 20-year-old Edwin M.

Martin father is the assistant secretary of state for Latin-American 417- Liell41 ALT-, -11 0 1 1 Immo A 0 0 1 Ilk aidt- 0 I 17 vot VIII i 413 Ilir 10 4 Int 0' solt 0 Mt I I 40,.., ow do Cs trlillt fool, Oa diver" iv valli 3-25 ri i- kW UNITE THE EXTRA CARE AIRLINE I Doherty's reaction was I characteristically mild-man1 nered and polite, so the introducer, a little flustered, gave it another try. As Mor! rissey's face began to lose some of its scarlet tinge, the introduction ended triumph' antly again with the wrong name. At this point, Doherty took the microphone and shouted "Doherty, Two more young Democrats, Sens. Edward M. Kennedy and Frank Church, also Itraded backhanded compliments at the young Democrats' festivities.

Kennedy presented the Idaho senator 1 as "the only man in the Senate who looks as young as I do." Church, a ripe old 38, replied by saying that "Sen. Kennedy just makes everybody old." One area in City Hall is run as a really tight ship. The division of vital statistics vault is locked, and has been so for some time. A gentleman who walked into the division's offices looking for his birth certificate was told of the sticky situation. When the gentleman asked when the vault would be unstuck and his proof of birth freed, the elderly clerk nodded Spikes Spiked PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa (AP) The Knysna town council plans to ask the government to ban manufacture of women's spike heels.

The town of Graaf! Reinet banned them in its town hall after spending $2100 on a new floor. house some OTHER Mom! play Can't you "Gee, timer A Vb 1.