The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 3

-p W.9..,..'u0.N.uo.-oiao.w,,.,., 1610.4. 60bal- I The Boston March 4, 1963 3 I 1 Collins: lib No Museum 4, 3eum May Prosecute Nursing Homes '14 aS May Prosecute Nurs )7 ing Homes 0 6, I 10004aimpot vat, l't 0 1 1 '1'. ee i ri, i 1 7 41 1 1. Nir 41' I i 1 11 "The diMculty with the committee's proposal is that It does not in any way solve the problem of what is to be done with those sites on Corn. monwealth ay.

which, as a practical matter, are beyond rehabilitation," he added. Some other points made in the lengthy report are as I diMculty with the ittee's proposal is that not in any way solve of what is to be vith those sites on Corn. ealth ay. which, a cal matter, are beyond ilitatinn." he added. Soldiers Home Lab Dedicated To Dr.

Glazer A $400,000 clinical 1aborator3 building, named in honor of the late Dr. Lewis Glazer, wht served the Chelsea Soldien Horne for 35 years. was decH cited at the home Sunday witt the president-elect of tilt American Medical Dr Edward R. Annis, unveiling the plaque. Very Rev.

Edward J. Car-, ney, of the board of trustees served as master of ceremonies. Rev. William A. Geldart gave the invocation.

Chairman J. Leo Sullivan of the Board of Trustees noted the great respect that all had for Dr. Glazer, who served la medical director. Rabbi David H. Weisenberg, chaplain, gave the benediction.

Dr. Glazers widow and other members of the family attended. 1 If I. I i i i I ELEANOR SAYRE I SPEAKER AND SPEAKERS Dr. Isadore Kaplan (center), medical ditector of Chelsea Soldiers Home, honored Sunday.

With him are Speaker of the John Thompson and Pres. Norman Alpert, Temple Emmanuel Brotherhood, Chelsea. 1 Senate Pres. John E. Powers Ivies president of the statl said Sunday night that legal federation, said, action "undoubtedly" 1 I I 'They also know that tiu rernsibility lies with tin stem from a legislative probe to get these few out into Massachu 2 a setts nursing 11 usiness, homes.

After the Senate leader Sen. Powers is illadvised to make headlineseeking state chairman of the legislative make rather than to cloia commission, made his state- these few hoines," he said. ment, a western Massachusetts Ring said the commission re nursing home association branded him a "headline- port will shake the public faitt seeker" and charging be was in all nursing homes, most "Ill-advised." which are very well run." Powers said criminal corn- Powers, when notified of tho 's plaints are likely on charges of group charges, said tin larceny of patients' funds, federation will have "ampli rates on loans, illegal interest opportunity" to object to tin port in the near future. and violations of fire laws. report did not condemn all The commission report won nursing homes," he said.

"We high praise from Gov. Endicott have Peabody and stores of civic been very fair. We organizations, avoided sensational charges In Chicopee, however, the by meeting only in executive Western Massachusetts Chap- sessions. ter of the state Federation of "During our Investigation! Nursing Homes announced it we did find many nursini was "angered and disheart homes not lit for habitation. ened" by Powers' statements.

saw some of the worst condi. They (the commission mem- tions in my life. "There is nt ben) know there are a few doubt that we have irritatet poor nursing homes," Morrill some of the nursing homf Stone Ring, operator of a owners by asking that any in Springfield nursing home and crease in charges be withheld." vice president of the state said. They also know that the responsibility lies with the state to get these few out of business. Powers Is ill-advised to make headline-seeking statements rather than to close these few homes," he said.

Ring said the commission re. port will shake the public faith In all nursing homes, most of which are very well run." Powers, when notified of the groups charges, said the federation will have "ample opportunity" to object to the report in the near future. "We did not condemn all nursing homes," he said. "We have been very fair. We avoided sensational charges by meeting only in executive sessions.

"During our investigations we did find many nursing homes not lit for habitation. saw some of the worst conditions in my life. "There is no doubt that we have irritated some of the nursing home owners by asking that any in Senate Pres. John E. rowers vice president of the state aeration, said.

said Sunday night that legal It 'They also know that tilt action 'undoubtedly" will responsibility lies with the Pro state to get these few out of stem from a legislative into Massachusetts nursing business. homes. rowers is ill.advised to After the Senate leader-- make headline.seeking state. ments rather than to close of It i .1 at AVENUE Continued from the First Page Collins said there was no "magic in the 70-foot height proposed" by the committee to prevent older buildings from decreasing in value as the general appearance of the neighborhood changes, "I am reluctant to believe," the mayor said, "that the aesthetic possibilities of any structure depend exclusively on its height." He also noted eight buildIngs put up on the avenue be. tween 1894 and 1927 which surpass the proposed height restriction, and said, "1 would be surprised to learn that anyone would claim that these buildings have harmed the area in any Ile also said, "There are physical limits to the degree to which Boston shall be made a museum city.

The Back Bay is to be distinguished from the Beacon Hill district in this respect." Beacon Hill historical district was approved in 1955, preserving the present building exteriors. Thompson in Tribute To Veterans' Doctor glichrist's Miss Sayre Given Grant to Study Goya's Paintings Eleanor Axson Sayre of Cambridge, assistant curator of prints at the Museum of Fine Arts, has been awarded a Ford Foundation grant to study the paintings of the Spanish artist Goya. Miss Sayre, a granddaughter of President Woodrow Wilson, will leave Mar. 13 for Europe for three months to gather data for articles on Goya. She will return to Europe next year for three months as part of the grant.

She is considered an expert on Goya. Miss Sayre is a graduate of Bryn Mawr College and did graduate work at Radcliffe. Before becoming assistant curator at the Museum of Fine Arts, she was associated with museums in New Haven, New London, and Providence. She has been a frequent con. tributor of special articles on art to The Boston Globe.

Last month, Miss Sayre sponsored the Navy's latst nuclear-powered Polaris submarine in California. Speaker of the House John Rodwogin, Cantor Cedalie F. Thompson was guest speak-iBargad and Ernest Gordon, er Sunday morning at a break- program chairman. Among public officials at-fast honoring the medical di-itending were Rep. John F.

rector of the Chelsea Soldiers Donovan of Chelsea, Clarence Home, Dr. Isadore Kaplan. lElam of the Boston Licensing An overflow crowd filled the Board and Chelsea aldermen. social hall at Temple Emman- uel in Chelsea. Thompson, in a light humor- Identify Copter ous vein, alluded briefly to hisl 111111 4: 4 "The character of use and occupancy on Commonwealth ay.

has progressively deteriorated, and the public Interest requires radical steps to reverse the trend," Collins said. He quoted the committee's report concerning an influx of students which gives the area a transient character and explains the existence of $1 college-owned, tax-free domitories in the area. Owners of property in the area have found no economic incentive to improve their premises under existing height restrictions, he said. A lack of structural soundness and subsoil and foundation problems show that buildings can't be economically rehabilitated within the height restrictions. The committee's conception of Commonwealth ay.

as an area of old or new town houses "is no more practical than it has been found to be on Fifth and Park avs. in New York," he said. There has been no extensive rehabilitation in the area, and more demolition, and vacant lots, can be anticipated. Four or five high-rise apartment structures would yield more in assessable values than the entire 283 existing parcels, he said. "It may therefore be fairly stated that unless the city is prepared, to write off forever the Commonwealth ay.

sites on which structures have already been demolished, or on which the structures are hopelessly run down, then low-rise construction is certainly not the answer." Man speakership fight. "The Crash and Peabodys, they Crash ViCti couldn't take it," he said. Thompson announced that As Mass. the reason he attended the af- fair was to pay homage to Dr. WORCESTER I Kaplan, "because when I James L.

Keith, 22, needed help I went to this man Rev ere has been Crash Victim As Mass. WORCESTER James L. Keith, 22, Revere has been Lt agl of 8 Paul identified s. Watch Repair Special Gilchrist's watch repair men will clean, oil, adjust, and time your watch and replace mainspring if neededall at this special low price. All work done on the premises.

One-year guarantee on cleaning and oiling. 4 '4- fr" It 7 I --k, 1, i A 7- tt, 1, 4) i Ir. it .4,0 1, ktf' 4, 41gfies' 1 ,......11 Can't Afford Freeze" Collins said the city cannot afford to "freeze" Commonwealth ay. as it now exists. While he suggested that only a limited number of high.

rise buildings should be erected there, he added that "because of its 240 foot width. Commonwealth ay. is peculiarly adapted to well-designed high-rise structures." Collins said he found two fallacies in the committee's report: 1. That tall buildings are intrinsically or inherently unattractive. 2.

That tall buildings cannot exist with lower ones. "It would appear to me that this is a matter of architectural design and landscaping, problems to which I am confident our Boston architectural profession is equal," the mayor said. COMPLETE 5595 FOR handled me like I ----lamong those killed in a naval an he was: 'helicopter crash Saturday in his own brother, and this you the Philippines. can't forget." Four others were killed and Appointed medical director two injured when the 1copter of the Soldiers Home three crashed in the Zambales Mounmonths ago after having been tains, 50 miles northwest of assistant medical director, Dr. Manila.

All were Navy per-Kaplan was cited by the sonnel. Temple Emmanuel brother- Lt Keith, a graduate of for "his humanitarian derness School and Babson work." He was presented a Institute, joined the Navy in plaque by Norman Alpert, president of the temple. 1960 and was graduated from officer candidate school the Other head table guests in- same year. cluded Sen. Harry Della Russo He leaves his mother, Mrs.

of Revere, Sen. A. Frank Fos- Margaret Goodspeed, a step-ter of Mattapan, Mayor Alfred father, Dr. Harry B. Good- Take, Nils "Swede" a sister, Margaret Keith, former Harvard grid star and and a step-sister, Jacqueline raconteur, Rabbi Benjamin' Goodspeed, all of Worcester.

WONDERFUL BIRDS SAUSALITO, Calif. (AP) Seven pelicans glided in single file above the sparkling bay water. One bird suddenly cocked his head and dived. He emerged from the water with' his big pouch full of wriggling fish. The other pelicans then dived one by one.

"I wonder," a tourist mused, "who trains those clever birds?" This does not Include specialty watches. such as calendar automatic. chronograph. extra parte are needed. smaq charge.

likavawaloommuomamaiiiimattamil TWO EAGLE SCOUT awards were made at Greenwood Memorial Church, Dorchester, Saturday. From left: Frederick Dudley, chairman, and Philip Knowles, assistant scoutmaster, making awards to Conrad Ohman and Robert J. Adduci, first Eagle Scouts in Dorchester in eight years. Minor repairs made while you ahoral We carry a complete line of Speidel watch bands. Watch Repair Street Floor, Boston store only.

Author Calls Nasser 'Castro of Mideast' I I i I 1 i I I Iit'll, 4 4'17' I i (11 1 area unless the United States takes the initiative. "The United States still commands a great deal of respect in spite of our faults," he said. Also on the program were Rabbi Zev K. Nelson, Leo Rabinovitz, program chairman, and Herman Koplan, brotherhood president, who presided. The Temple Emeth choral group, led by Dr.

Rose Shain, sang a group of numbers. Pact Averts Springfield Bus Strike CluytiNn itidee CI Pa know Maton, Neter Solo In Aro. Meter Cat 1:18. 186 St C. St Finest, full-size value in Metropolitan Boston! This small-size price tag proves it! For this low price you get Chrysler comfort and roominess Chrysler custom elegance full-size V-8 performance on regular gas.

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While wall tires extra. -4t- Walte-Joh "IkN7, 66.q:', WOW.IN ITT i' dyT-11rivicr---rs dry 1 -7f l'f' 47E, 'FY' ''S'i-q ''''T' Irig ltisV7fk 1- '1 4 k421.1, -451F4ACk0': 'i, A 5-iithof r4 i '0'4; -14', 0 ts'4 i 'r N-' 4os il-- 0 I i V9i0 IV 4 ou: i 'WO, I. 11-Vs W.VIL4, ii--A pl. tA.a...K,,.,1,-.4.,,.,...,ysa4.,41,i,,k 7 '44-- i -3 -40' Al'' As 4 tt '''''t! 1 It ti i.1-''. By LEO SHAPIRO A' long-time observer of events in the Middle East and elsewhere charged in Brookline Sunday morning that "we are making a horrible mess on every front" in the support of dictators.

John Roy Carlson, author of "Under Cover," "The Plotters," and "Cairo to Damascus," told the Brotherhood of Temple Emeth at a breakfast meeting that our State Department particularly in the Middle East has been following a policy In the last 14 years which has brought anything but peace and stability. Carlson declared the State Department is unrealistic, inept and shortsighted in its approach to the problems of that area. "Why do we support dictators? From the seed of Fascism comes the evil fruit of Communism," he declared, pointing to Cuba. Carlson, who called Egypt's Premier Nasser "another Castroa Castro of the Middle East," directed attention to Nasser's intentions, as outlined in his book, which he likened to Hitler's "Mein Kampf," to create an Arab empire that will include not only the Middle East but all of Africa, with himself as ruler. He said Nasser has acquired a half-billion' dollars' worth of the best of Russian weapons and equipment, including 13 submarines, 10 of them ocean going, and planes having an 1800-mile range.

"This is a dangerous power In the hands of a man dedicated to toppling Western influence from the Middle East," he said. "The tiny enclave of Israel, with its distinctly pro-Western government, is the one peaceful area in the storm," he said, yet is surrounded by 3 million miles of Arab territory and 80 million "hostile" Arab rniles of Arab territory and 80 million "hostile" Arab neigh- a SPRINGFIELD A threatened strike against the Springfield Street Railway was averted Sunday night, two and a half hours before the midnight deadline when the Bus Drivers' Union voted to accept a new 28-month contract John Healy, president of Local 448, said the members voted 128 to 77 to accept the company offer of a 20-cent increase spread over two years, plus other benefits. The terms were approved at a company meeting Sunday morning and submitted to the union which deliberated more than five hours before accepting. Five cent; of the pay raise will be retroactive to last October, when the previous contract expired. The scale at that time for the 275 drivers was $2.25 an hour.

Adam Huettner, vice president and general manager of the bus line, said the company will ask for a fare increase to meet the additional cost ALLSTONIAftton Plyweeetb, 177 trighten AIM Wolfs ARLINGTONOtoonot 22 terneoritueetts Robert J. O'Connor SECOOROGould 25 Norits Rood Lamm, Gould SOCTONBrooldins 410 Stooktimo Bawd Steinberg 11011011-114 1283 Mamma Archie kelamium 178-80 Vicnitintlise T. Conner ALLSTONI-Afhte Plymouth, Inc. 177 Brighton Al Alin Wolf ARLINGTON-0 22 Maseachuseet Robert J. O'Con Iftlf0113-Goul 25 North Rood lawrooce Gould BOSTON-Brook 457 Stooklina A loneard BOSTON-Hob 1283 Washiagio Archie lialamean IllitAIMTHE-C4 178-80 Waehing T.

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Ds Yo DORCHESTER-Jack's ititsten 1118. 783 Blue Hill Anna Jacob J. Nsitrich-4uiJ. NeRrock DORCHESTER-Shaommet MoAx Mot 305-327 Talbot Ave. Robert Introne EAST MILTON-Commeatly Meter Soles, Inc.

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lobert D. Mawhinray LITTLETON-Littleton MAW, ha Littleton Commas Irving T. Dune LYNN-Stems Motor Coe 142.150 Lewis Street J. 1. Stems MELROSE-DontelelaSaHre.

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READING-Illikrest Motor hi. touts 21 et 121 Exit 27 Roger A. Kenert-Cerrel J. Wahlt STOUGHTON-Stoughtese Caplets Plymouth, Inc. 1234 Washington SL Sidney Margolis WALTHAM-Man Plymooll Cadet, bib i73 High Sr.

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BROOKUNE-AP 10 Webeter Stre Alfred W. Henri CAMBRIDGE-A 97 Kirkland Ave Hany Scott-Rol CHEI2A-PLL 101 Park Street H. M. hill DEDHAM-DaVo 17 Eastern Avon Georg M. D404 DORCHESTER-I 783 Blue Hill A.

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Molloy RANKIN-Dante WINN be. 138 E. Central Street Dents Breed IIINGHAPA-Welfe-Serront Int 2 SUIIHROf Street Philip IL San as HYDE PARK-Fairmount Aids fah 150 Faount AVO irmMPS Homy Seke JAMAICA rimmkauket Nolen, too S39-541 Centre Street John J. Shemin LEXINGTON-Mookhusav IkAar Seks. lee.

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