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The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 28

Publication:
The Boston Globei
Location:
Boston, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
Page:
28
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE BOSTOX DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 19b6 -Twenty-Eight In ibet ya hutter is used in British Labor Leader Gaitskell lamps 43 well as for food. Watertown Next Stop for Quizdown B. C. Rejects Mulhern Charge Today's Port Panel 'Loaded' to Lecture at Harvard Next Year fiagft (Saltskell, leader of thai Gaitskell, a member of Parlia- ment since 1945. succeeds npmpnt Mulhern declared that he will British Labor party, will.

deliver the 1956-57- Godkin Lectures at Harvard, it was announced last night refuse to appear at either the B. C. Seminar or the public hear Attlee as Labor party leader last December. He also has served as minister of fuel and power, minister of state for economic affairs, ings on the bill to be held inurs- He will be the third distin day and Friday by the House Ways and Means Committee. The Boston attorney and accountant who A charge by member of the Stat Airport Management Board that the Boston College seminar scheduled for today is a "loaded" panel in favor of the proposed Massachusetts Port Authority drew an imediate denial from a B.

C. spokesman last night The statement by Atty. Joseph J. Mulhern that it is "obvious" the guished British scholar to serve on the Harvard faculty during the next academic year. ELM FARM COFFEE has been a member ol tne Airport Management Board for several Mrs.

Barbara Ward Jackson, for mer editor of The Economist will years said the Ways and Means Committee is not prepared to hold ana v-nanceuor or the Exchequer. The Godkin Lectures honor Edwin L. Godkin, Irish-American journalist of the 19th century, who founded The Nation and edited the New York Evening Post Recent Godkin lecturers include John Lord O'Brian, Washington constitutional lawyer; Adlai E. Stevenson, and Harold E. Stassen.

The Spring lectures will be given by Chester Bowles, former United States Ambassador to India. be visiting lecturer on government for the Spring term, and Prof. Herbert L. A. Hart professor of panel members are "all pro-Port hearings on this legislation.

McLaughlin Also Opposed jurisprudence at Oxford, visiting Authority," caused John T. Galvm, chairman of the seminars at B. Triiiiu i inn iifi sfi i mii i litl triii-Trf LsMTHMssit Jut-'-mxtmrm i tdmmu lecturer ol legal philosophy of the Law School and the Department Joining Mulhern was another! oi Philosophy. member or the Airport manage ment Board. Atty.

George Mc to say that the entire purpose is to provide a forum for new ideas to improve the metropolitan area. Rev. W. Seavey Joyce, dean of the B. C.

School of Business Administration, said he doesn't feel the nanel is "slanted." He SPRING SCHOOL TEAM Left to right, Beth McSwain, Joey Fanara, Diane Migliaccio, Eddie Rafferty, James McDaniel and Beth Rugged. Laughlin, who said he will not PARKER SCHOOL SEXTET Left to right, Barbara Smith, James Halnen, Barbara Evans, Ronald Busconi, Elaine Gilligan and Leo Bieringer. Tamalto Nlwa, Minerva Pinnell. Youra appear on Friday and charged further that "no copies of the bill have been made available to any See i- wwiia, daieDnine jteK-aun 47 Students falser (Manila). Elsk van Fanhuys- auum, uya xunen.

Parker, coni, Grade 6. icks and Barbara Rice, Insisted that "these are open and The Boston Globe-WBZ Quiz- body. The winning school will be sent "I would like to know," he said, frank discussions. Boston College is not advocating or opposing the New U. S.

Envoy in Venezuela CARACAS, Venezuela, March 5 (ITP) The Venezuelan finvern- dotfn program tomorrow visits Watertown, where the Parker SILVER BLEND ib. ph.79c the new "Centennial tdiuon or the Rand McNally Cosmopolitan World Atlas. The runner-up school will receive a Rand McNally Pre ment has agreed to the aDnnint- School teachers. On the Marshall Spring team are Beth Ruggeri and James McDaniel, Grade Diane Migliaccio and Beth McSwain, Grade Joey Fanara and Eddie Rafferty, Grade 8. feilL" Would Defeat Panel Aim Win Degrees at Radcliffe GOLD BLEND mier World Atlas.

Each contest ment of Dempster Mcintosh as United States Ambassador, it was announced officially today. "where they have gone. I understand 280- copies of the bill were printed, running about 140 pages, at taxpayers expense, and they were all gone last Thursday in one day. "This is an attempt to smother the opposition to the bill," Mclaughlin said. ant will be awarded a special Quizdown pen and, each pupil School plays host to the Marshall Spring School.

WBZ technicians will tape-record the contest at 2:30 p. m. at Parker School Auditorium and rebroadcast it Sunday at 3:05 p. m. over Station WBZ.

Nelson Bragg will be quizmaster. Competing for Parker School will be Barbara Smith and Leo Galvin went on to say that "the Whole purpose of the seminars would be defeated if they were turned into debates between those having a question used on the ivicinrosn, now Ambassador to Paraguay, will succeed Fletcher Warren, transferred to Turkey. Degrees were awarded yester Bierineer. Grade 4: Elaine Gilli- day to 47 Radcliffe students. program will be sent an automatic pencil set.

Alternates also will be gan and James Halnen, Grade Barbara Evans and Ronald Bus- Degree recipients are invited to awarded prizes. Judges will be uiaays jrreaer- attend commencement exercises "I'm not going to attend the panel meeting either," Mulhern said. "There is no sense to it The members are not properly prepared to discuss it They have had no time to digest the bill and learn what it is all about. The win C. Badger of Dover, chairman who se hope and growth in fresh approaches to the problems of the area and those who with equal sincerity reject whatever proposals ere suggested." Fn Joyce also pointed out that there will be a question and answer period after the principal speakers finish and all ideas can in June, since there is no mid-year graduate ceremony.

Degrees were granted tor BACHELORS OF ARTS Rosemary A. Bonanno. Kirby T. Hall. Snnia A Walnnn Anifra Knl.n- of the Governor informal fiscal SlatteryS BOSTON BROOKLINE WELLESLEY Our hat bar Is now located in tho front of our street floor millinery salon Supreme Court State Treasurer Cites Move to advisory group; John J.

Roddy, legislative counsel for the Greater 11 i 1 Boston Chamber of Commerce; thing has so many, objections 1 could talk for five hours on he said. Mulls Anneals in Walter Muther, representing the fee aired at tnis r. Usurp His Power State' Treasurer John F. Ken Associated Industries of Massachusetts, and Leo Bouthillier, repre kow. Ann McCoy, Juris Eeid.

Joan W. Stein. Cam Laud Barbara T. RiDtuI Mama-Cam Laud Lynn p. Hofer, Elizabeth A.

Williams. MASTERS OF ARTS EUse Bartholomew. Jolane P. Baumgarten. Mary A.

Rrork. Eliza Hildy Ellis" Case The State Supreme Court took senting the Massachusetts Federation of Taxpayers Associations. nedy last night charged that the Finance Advisory Board which Gov. Herter seeks to set up would High Court Affirms Guilt under advisement yesterday Prince in New York, usurp his authority and beth A. R.

Brown. Elizabeth G. Cohen. Judith R. Gamoran, L.

Ger-mino. Susan L. Goldin. Joan Larsen, Marilyn R. Lynch.

Ruth L. Metzaer. Will Not See Grace motions to prevent further court action by Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ellis of St Paul st, Brookline, in Burke Voices Doubts About Ike's Health By WILLIAM J.

LEWIS It is "improper" for the Gover nor to submit such a bill, Kennedy weiene A. Nathan, Zora Frochazka (Prague. Czecho-Slovakial. Jean B. Until Wedding Time Quandt.

Rebecca R. Shimonv. Helene of $1.25 Slayers their fight for custody of 5-year-old Hildv McCoy Ellis. told the Legislative Committee on State Administration. Despite the fact that the Treasurer would be NEW YORK, March 5 (AP) Prince Rainier of Monaco, cur John J.

Sullivan, counsel lor the Division of Child Guardian The conviction of four North Shore youths for the $1.25 murder rently the world's best known bmith. Bodu sorensen (Copenhagen), Lisa A. Sterner. Susan C. Winslow.

MASTERS OF ARTS Iff TEACHING Barbara J. Bartholomew. Mildred Greene. Barbara-Joan M. Moseley.

Esther L. Roberts. Johanna C. Sand a member of this board, Kennedy insisted that the proposed agency would advise on matters purely fiancee, flew here tonight to make of a Salem man was upheld yesterday by the full bench of the ship, called the Ellises "outlaws before the court" in presenting motions to dismiss 10 pending some last-minute wedding The chairman of the Democratic State Committee last night predicted a "strong Democratic trend In Massachusetts next November," man. Rampha Sathrahan.

Margaret- H. withm the province of state treas supreme Judicial Court. Edward R. Beaulieu, 20: Marine urer in the porformance of his appeals by James Zisman, counsel smitn. vam Thai-Ubol lilangKolc) Marilyn Yalom.

DOCTORS OF PHII.OBOPHT He had bidden goodbye in Los Angeles to actress Grace Kelly. constitutional duties. and implied doubt as to President Pvt Donald F. Boisvert, 21. both of Kalpm Marin, Pnl Rrtliort Sarah T.

Curwood. Lillian r. Gates, Tine-Wa Yeung Huang (Hong Kong), the bride-to-be whom he will notl see again until she arrives in Also opposed to the proposal was- First Deputy Treasurer Eisenhower s- capacity to serve as a full-time Chief Executive for frlWpavpr. 19 and Arthur A. fiau- George Kilgoar.

Monaco to marry him. thier, 20, both of Beverly, were found guilty in Essex Superior tor the couple, ouiuvan aiso opposed Zisman's request to file 12 more appeals today. "A justice of this court has called them kidnappers," Sullivan said. "They, on five occasions, have brought petitions before single justices of this court seek Proponents of the measure, led Rainier will sail for Monaco March 16. Miss Kelly will follow by State Budget Commissioner Court of the robbery-slaying of William H.

Bixbu, included Sher- by ship in early April. ing a stay of proceedings and in each instance they have been denied. "It is beyond a doubt that they are aware of the existence of the Harold E. Blodgett, 54, of Salem I on Nov. 17, 1954.

I All except Boisvert received life sentences. He was given 20 to 25 years. The court, in a decision written by Justice Arthur E. Whitte-more, rejected the youths' claims that their Constitutional rights had been violated when they were Uuick! easy! Uehcious! The decrees. They are not at their home in Brookline.

So far as we know they have fled the questioned by poUce. I another four -years; These remarks by William H. Burke Jr. came as the Democratic chief filed nomination papers with the Secretary of State for delegates and alternates to the Dem- ocratic National Convention in Chicago next August. Burke candidly admitted he does not know who will be the Democratic nominee for President this year.

But he said that whoever the candidate is "he will not only go before the people to wage an active campaign but will also demonstrate his ability to serve as a lull-time President if elected." By this statement, Burke apparently served notice that he intends to make the state of the President's health an issue in the campaign. Burke predicted that his party will retain control of the state House of Representatives, gain dominance of the Senate for the first time, and win at least one new seat in the state's Congressional election. Burke emphasized that the Re Zisman told the court he didn't know whether the Ellises are now within its jurisdiction. But he 2 Million Vehicles SEILER'S Fresh-Frozert Clam Chowder can 47c Fresh-Froien Chicken Croquettes 57c tuned to fashion rhinestoned feather antenna on straw shell 5.95 Milan like Spring itraw that fits the head, stay on In the wind, has fashion's "more hat" look without being heavy. Black, white, navy, brown and pastels.

Hat Bar, street floor, and in our Wellesley and Brookline branch stores. said he wated a chince to present Set 2-Month Record "newly-discovered evidence" in the case. for Sumner Tunnel Boston Five makes saving easy Hey I Want to shire in a dividend? Open an account by nail. Send check or money order to this Justice Raymond S. Wilkins asked.

"Are you in any position to say whether your clients will carry Nearly 2,000,000 vehicles, a recdrd out any orders that might be Ready to Heat and Eatl number, passed through Sumner Tunnel during the first two months of 1956, Public Works Commis-1 entered by this court?" "I would advise them to," Zisman answered. sioner George G. Hyland disclosed last night. He said that 158,040 more vehicles used the tunnel during January and February than in a Malenkov to Visit London Mail order; or phons HA 6-6600 Slattery's, Boston II, Mass. Send me, "Antenna Straw," 5.95 publicans here must answer for the killing of rent controls, boosts in utility rates, and layoffs in government installations such as the name address.

LONDON, March 5 (AP) The similar period in 1955, an increase Color 2nd Color city- tate of 9.1 percent. Boston Naval Shipyard and the Watertown Arsenal. Soviet Embassy informed the British Foreign Office today that former Premier Malenkov would visit London soon. Malenkov will head During the first two months of Check M. O.

Charge Sorry, no C.O.D.'s 1955, 1,715,688 vehicles used the tube. Last year 12,094,000 auto a delegation from the Russian elec mobiles passed through. trical industry. District Attorney Moves to Lift Stay on Chapin Execution SPRINGFIELD, March 5 (UP) Dist. Atty.

Stephen A. Moyna-han filed a motion in Superior Court here today lor the revocation of a stay of execution which had been granted to Kenneth Chapin, 20-year-old convicted killer. A hearing on the district attor tiey's motion will be heard some- time this month in Springfield. Chapin's lawyers say they will appeal to the Governor for a commutation of the death sentence to -the ring size smoke with the king size taste! life imprisonment. Chapin was sentenced in 1954, to be executed for the slaying of a teen-age baby-sitter and her young charge.

After the sentence, the judge ordered an auto matic stay ol execution so the sen-tence could be appealed. The district attorney now asks a date for the execution be set as all Chapin's appeals have been turned down. NightBudgetHearing to Show Citizens Where Money Goes An evening hearing on Boston's budget will be held Thursday by a City Council appropriations sub committee to stimulate public Interest in municipal activities. To better acquaint taxpayers with where their money is going. Councilors Edward F.

McLaughlin Jr. and Patrick F. McDonough announced at a City Council meeting yesterday that their budget hear vx I 7 1 Wmm0jM 3' -mW Jill 1 1 lllllll I -rt 11,1 -II it hit ing will be the first night session in recent years. Starting at 7:30, the Councilors will hear the $685,230 Boston Traffic Commission budget and the $695,490 budget of the Building Department. The first railroad mail service was initiated in 1864.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
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