The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 29

THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE MARCH 24, 1957 Ttrenfy.Nlnf Council has raised the rides on i chief of the division of parks th. murrr-rn-rnund rid nd recreation, said the state can no longer continue paying local sngrrfi nAAnii tVin in lOfl it Easton's Reach from rents to 1A. R.L News Letter 10-Man Board Will Study Election Law Changes They made one concession, how-irnt th, stale ill ftnn ice 23 full. DELIGHTFULLY COMFORTABLE time guards and four part-time ever, three rides will cost only a quarter. guards, RUTH M.

BOYDEN However, city and town guards The Meshanticut Park Fire Company station in Cranston has paid off its mortgage after 32 years and will hold its mortgage-burning Another Rhone Island town Is must pass state life-saving tests feeling the effects of increased and be approved by the state. PROVIDENCE, Mar. 23-A 10-, self as to just how the new anti-wemher commission which will ciP.a,ted should be raised. school population and has closed i. ik tcaiuvi uiiis diva DCcn lunn study and propose revisions in the; lored oth brancheV 0 the its high school doors to all out-of- town tuition students.

Burrillville election laws nas nr uenerai slate i AgsemDiy which uro- The Cranston City Dan Commission will be asked next month to approve a residential development of 600 homes and a large shopping center. Iicated in the few I named by uov. Dennis J. Roberts and will be made this announcement this week. As a result 21 freshmen from out of town will not be able to return next Fall.

Students now sworn in on won i' ft'' juniors will be able to finish out their courses as seniors. poses one tax-free racing day to be added to the schedule at each Rhode Island race track and the proceeds divided among various charities. The groups that would benefit from the extra day would be the Catholic Charities, the United I und and the veterans' organizations, Johns H. Cbnsdon 2d of Prnvi. day at the State House.

commission was created following bi Gov. Roberts and the rest of the state ticket were guests of honor. U.S. Senators Green and Pastore and Gov. Roberts were included among the speakers.

Among the other testimonial dinners this week was one which honored Rev. Edward B. Bunn, S.J., president of Georgetown University. Fr. Bunn was honored on Wednesday night by the George-town University Club of Rhode Island.

Also honored at the same time was Eugene P. McCahill, president of the National Alumni Assn. Rhode Island has 425 Georgetown alumni. Plans Tax Change Under the proposed budget for Scituate for the next fiscal year, Providence would pay approximately $61,000 more in taxes on its holdings in that town. It is in this town that the Scituate res ll i partisan effort western section of the city, the new project will be developed by John B.

Meloccaro. Meloccaro said a minimum of 8000 square feet to a maximum of 10,000 square feet is being planned for each house. The shopping center will cover from 10 to 12 acres. Among the bills introduced in the General Assembly this week was one that would provide a 3 to straighten dut t- 1 election law problems which The New Haven Railroad has Informed the Pawturket Business Chamber that it cannot build a new station in that city at this time. The Chamber had told the railroad that the old station is "in a dilapidated and dangerous condition and a disgrace to the city." dence has been elected president of Congdon Carpenter, a steel warehouse Arm.

He becomes the So coo! so attractive! Thee Wluded the dis sixth member of the Congdon superbly fashioned Casuals are wonderfully comfort ceremony at the station tonight. Honored will be the "old-timers" of the neighborhood who were instrumental in bringing a fire station to the neighborhood. Mayflower Problem Every effort Is being made to bring the Mayflower II to Narra-gansett Bay this Summer on her voyage from England. But if she comes to this area, she will need an escort to help her find the way. When asked if the vessel could come to the Narragansett Bay area, Com Alan Villiers, her skipper, said, "Where is Narragansett Bay?" Six deacons were ordained to the Episcopal priesthood today at the Cathedral of St.

John in Providence by Bishop John Seville Hig-gins. They are: Alden R. Burhoe, Providence; Elliott Francis Gauf-freau, Harris; Dwight C. Hambly Cranston; Milton B. Hurdis, Warwick; Edmund F.

Staff, Westerly, and Henry G. Turnbull, Bar-rington. puted count 0f absentee and shut-in ballots in the lamuy to noia me position, $25,000 appropriation to continue last election. Congdon is a direct descendant the state's program for transplant. able lightweight, yet give such gentle sup The Greene Plastics Corp or Joseph Congdon.

who founded the firm in 1790, and succeeds his in sneunsn irom polluted 10 WV polluted waters. V' Rio trusRto port. Softest leathers Providence, known as the in many colors, sizes. Expertly fit Wakefield, manufacturers of compression and injection molding, have started operations in a new location in Canonchet. The Hop-kinton Town Council has granted the company a partial tax exemption on its holdings.

ervoir is located, from which Providence gets its water supply. iamer, Maurice Congdon. The United States Atlantic Tuna Tournament will return to Point Judith for the Hth annual contest on Aug. 13, 14 and IS, the Rhode Island Development Council announced this week. ted by Dr.

Scholl's skilled attendants. ine fixed valuation of the res "jewelry center of the world." will hold its 11th semiannual United Jewelry Show from May 4 through 13, at which time more than 300 of the Jeading manufacturers in the industry will ervoir property is $6,700,000, and under the new proposed budget, the tax bill to Providence would be $244,000, compared to $183,330 it now pays. No Lifeguard Payments Rhode Island cities and towns have been notified that the state exhibit their Fall lines. The State Division of Parks and D-Scholl's foot comon SHOP will no longer pay the salaries of Scituate is a fast-growing com nieguaras on municipany-oper- Recreation has asked the General Assembly to ban all bow and arrow deer hunting in the state's parks and wildlife sanctuaries. munity in the northern part of ated beaches.

Because of addi- DON'T YOU WANT BOTH? Sec page 59 23 TEMPLE PLACE Open Mon. HUbbard 2-7364 Wed. Till 8:30 P. M. It's official now, By a vote of tional demands for lifeguards at the state.

Many are moving there because of low taxes, due to the The bow and arrow law was en four to three, the Newport City state beaches, William H. Cotter large tax paid by Providence. acted by the General Assembly last year, but John L. Reeo. state Under the proposed budget of director of agriculture and con $722,115, the town tax rate would be increased from $27 per $1000 to $36.

The record budget is necessary because of increased services due to expansion of the town. servation, believes that its provisions are too broad. He made one concession, however, and approves the bow and arrow hunting in the Burlingame State Reservation in Charlestown. Benefits Figures Drop The Department of Emrjlovment llBSpllil-II iyiirll you'll love our prophetic fashions with a woman's point of view Security has reported that initial claims filed for employment benefits during February dropped 28.5 percent from the previous month's figures. Total initial claims regis The Rhode Island Council of Highway Safety is sponsoring a bill in the General Assembly which would provide a state training program for school-age drivers, to be financed by a $1 increase in the fee for all automobile licenses.

Under the bill no person under 18 years of age could be issued a first license until he had passed a training course in public or private schools. There would be no expense to the student-driver taking the course. Prof. Paul F. Cieurzo also tered in February were 14.353.

The commission will be asked to straighten out a state law, held unconstitutional by the Supreme Court, which permits shuttns and civilian absentees to cast their votes before election day. Under the Supreme Court ballots could be cast only on election day. Named to he commission, which must complete its study and make recommendations on or before June IS, are: Retired Supreme Court Justice Jeremiah E. O'Con-nell; Mrs. James Bf Hedges, a former president of the R.I.

League of Women Voters; John G. Coffey, secretary of the Democratic State Committee, as the Democratic members. 1 Alfred H. Joslin, lawyer; Edward M. Dolbashian, a member of the Republican State Central Committee, and Edward F.

Hindle of Warwick, Republican members. Appointed from the Legislature are Reps. James H. Kiernan and Joseph E. Malley, Democratic and Republican leaders, respectively, in the House; Sen.

Harry J. Hall (R-Scituate), and Sen. John G. McWeeney (D-Providence). Special Summer Session The recommendations, of the commission will be acted upon by the General Assembly in a special session during the Summer.

It is also expected that the special session of the General Assembly will be asked to work out a new tax program which will provide full state aid to cities and towns for education and also increased salaries for state employees. Gov. Roberts, in presenting his $100 million budget to the legislators last month, reiterated his "hold the tax" policy. For the fourth consecutive year, he planned to dip into the state's general surplus instead. imposing new taxes.

The picture changed this week, however. A current study of the state government's labor problems is now under way, and if, as anticipated, the study proposes higher pay for state employees it 1 will be necessary to raise an additional several million dollars to meet the increases. Another problem to come before the special session would be increased cost of state aid to The governor in his budget rec while the January total was 20,061. The D.E.S. attributes this decline to a tapering off of new employment and the fewer number of working days in February.

ine number of weekly benefit assistant director of athletics at University of Rhode Island, has been granted a leave cf absence to accept a Fulbright lecturing payments decreased slightly from a January total of 73,740 to 72,111 in February, or a decline of 2.2 percent. Also dollar amounts of benefit payments for February dropped 1.3 percent to a total of $1,848,055 compared with in January. grant in Vienna beginning in Sep tember. Prof. Cieurzo will con duct special courses for secondary schoolteachers of physical educa I tion and tor coaches and members of sports organizations in cooperation with the Ministry of Education of Austria.

A testimonial dinner for State Sen. Antonio C. Trovato, the first Republican from Westerly to win a seat in the state senate in eight years, will be held April 13 in Westerly. Top-ranking Republican leaders will be guests. Ercole Marino has been named general chairman.

On the Democratic side of the i for 5'4" and under i Despite the fact that the Anthony Mills of Berkshire Hathaway. of Coventry have been closed for five weeks and its reopening is problematical, more than 250 employees have voted to ratify new contract terms won by union negotiators from the textile chain a few weeks ago. Company officials are hopeful an anticipated upswing in the market will mean the reopening picture, approximately 350 Democrats attended a $10O-a-plate din the new pale tweed coat designed by "LocMeigh" in a palette of 4 colors ner, on Thursday night at the Sheraton-Biltmore Hotel. John G. Coffey was toastmaster of the affair which it is hoped will wipe out the party's deficit incurred in of the the last election.

riLMmm 4995 exclusively ours! i barblzorTt spring slip A This it the wool coat to set the small figure in beautiful balance. LocMeigh scales the newest of fashion to your figure. Unusual stitched seami and stitched back yoke. Blue, pink, aqua and lilac. Brief sizes 8-20.

Conrad's Coat Shop, Fourth Floor ommended a $1,040,000 increase in basic per pupil unit cost but the State Board of Education has recommended an additional $500,000 increase in supplemental aid to tax-poor communities and a new $750,000 a year program of state aid to help cities and towns finance school house construction. The two latter proposals were Indorsed by the governor, but not included in the budget. Should the general assembly grant the request of the State Board of Education and include these last two aids, it would mean that an additional $1,350,000 in revenue would have be raised. gales Tax Hike Possible That the state will be faced with the possibility of raising approximately $10 million in additional revenue seems likely at this time. Leaders of both parties feel that the only way to raise that amount is to increase taxes.

There has been no indication as to how the revenue would be raised, but the possibility of increasing the state sales tax from 2 to 3 percent has been discussed, plus Increased taxes on cigarettes and gasoline. Gov. Roberts is said not to favor individual income tax as a source of new revenue for the state. He has not committed him- shadowproof, no-iron batiste! 5.93 Without a iliidow ef a doubt, th moii icittng slip ef th taaien. Silk-liU ztphair btiit (bUnd ef dteren, cotton, nylon), with crystal pltatt.

Juit wih, Ut drip dry. Whit. Sim 9-1 5, 12-20, l4'a-22i2. 3M4. Conrad's Ungorit Shop, Strtot Floor.

1 'Mk I ui toY 662 Scholarships To Be Granted by UMass This Year More than 662 scholarships, including those provided by the state and the university, business clubs, associations, private individuals and industry, will be granted this year by the. University of Massachusetts, officials announced yesterday. About 143 will be given in the College tt Agriculture. Largest single award is the $500 Kalston Purina Scholarship to a major in dairy science or poultry husbandry. There are nine Sears Roebuck awards of $1000 to $250 each, four Charles Hood Scholarships of $250 awarded annually to four? year students in animal husbandry and a $300 Borden Co.

Scholarship. State Gives Largest mistesl women! wear as cape dressl 1 wear as jumper dressl as a sundress! "quick change" cape dressl designed for women our soft flannel suit turns its back for a dramatic exit The largest state award is tne 'quick change1 cape dress 99 reg. 5.98 95 39 sizes l4'2to22l2 Commonwealth bcnoiarsnip unaer which the student receiving it gets $250 each semester as long as he is in school. i The university provides a $200 scholarship to three students annually. Most scholarships are pro-.

Vided by industry or individuals, Scholarship applications are obtained at the registrar's office or Room 212. Stockbridge Hall, at the university. Northeastern Club To Hear Talk on Middle East Mixup Dr. Normaft Greenwald of North Now you can ba a quick change artist with eur wonderful linen-like rayon dress. It washes, is crease resistant, needs little ironing, keeps its.

crisp look always. Expertly detailed the good fit, good fashion Janet Royce is known for. Sizes 12-20, l4'2 to 24'2: Navy, aqua, coral, lilac 1 Conrad's Casuals Second Floor Our soft, elegant flannel wool suit gives you the lithe fi gure you ve dreamed about and the softly bloused back is brand new fashion. Tailored with finesse, the molded jacket is touched with rhinestone gaiety. Blue or pearl gray flannel.

Conrad's Suit Shop, Fourth Floor van raalte's suit slip carefree as a robin on the wing! 5.95 No mora worries your suit vndar-covor itory is solved. Th oloneon lac bodic is linod for your bost covtrtgo. Wshs, dritt in a flash. Nylon tricot. Whitoblack, whttonivy, whittgriy.

Silts 32 to 42. Conrad's Lingrio Shop, Fourth Floor mmm4 GJ f. Clip Coupon or Phone LI 2-8720 CONRAD'S, Boston 8, Mass. 1 Please send me Cape Dress 3.99: Size Color 2nd Color iSize Color L2nd Color Name eastern University's history, and government department "will analyze the Middie East problem as guest speaker at a- meeting of. Northeastern 's Downtown Luncheon Club tomorrow noon in the private dining room of Thompson's Spa.

329 Washington st. His talk is "Crisis on the Nile," Dr. Greenwald is the author of many articles on the Middle East George A. Mallion, assistant dean of Northeastern's School of Business, will preside. Street.

City. Zone! State. Watermelons are grown commercially in 22 states. 'Mad md phent filUd. Call 2-S720 Jay or night.

Suburbanite, call: Kl T- SSOO, ME 4-9300, BL 6-1440, WO 2J33S, LA 7-2131, LY I S333..