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The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 21

Publication:
The Boston Globei
Location:
Boston, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
Page:
21
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE MONDAY, MAY 27, 1337 Crane Answers 'Ex-Lawrence IBffi2Bia(gs Sequence his partner spotted two autos HI IT FTINS 'passing through here minutes uu IfTJRFREESBORO. Tenn. UPapart The license of one was Continued from the First Page -Deputy Sheriff J. B. Gilmore: 1-11446 and the second was 1.

Chinese. 2. bell (boxers). 3. SITTING IN WITH TED ASHBY Dashboard Anxiety putty (windows).

4. lengthen pendulum. 5. lions. 6.

(a) blind iwi; (b) Touch-typing (y); Gregg-shorthand (d) Dewey-library (e) Eertillon-police (x). I Although the increased Bos-! ton taxicab rates went into ef- Score one point for a correct added revenue. On the other hand, Checker Cab, for example, has its own meter-man for its 275 vehicles. There are several types of meters. Some of them Hi fprt four riavs The Presidium of the Israeli Knesset (Parliament) today postponed debate on Israel's adherence to the Eisenhower Doctrine.

This follows the week-long negotiations between political parties represented in Premier David Ben Gurion's coalition government. solution of each of the first five problems. The last problem counts ago, it is expected to be nve points. Score yourself as fol-: lows: 0-2, poor; 3-6, average; I Cork can be stripped from an I evergreen tree without, killing the i tree. will require a whole new unit.

superior; 9-10, very superior. 1 Firecrackers are regarded as an nearly two months before all owners can reap their benefits. Until his meter has been adjusted to invention of which people? Russians Chinese i Egyptians British LAST WEEK! PAINE'S 122nd ANNIVERSARY SALE HURRY IN FOR EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS ON PAINE-QUALITY FURNITURE, RUGS, MATTRESSES, GIFTS, PIANOS, CHINA AND OTHER FINE HOME ACCESSORIES. -e- I SULLIVAN properly meas Official Indicted In Tax Charge Joseph E. Carney.

50, former alderman and director of Public Health and Charities in Lawrence, was indicted by a Federal Grand Jury today on a charge of making false statements to a special agent of the Internal Revenue Service. The indictment was reported to Judge George C. Sweeney in Federal Court. Asst. United States Atty.

Robert J. Hoffman presented the case to he Grand Jury. According Hoffman, the indictment results from an investigation of Carney for tax purposes by the Internal Revenue Service. The indictment charges that Carney stated that his son Thomas had borrowed $4000 from one Maurice Holland of Lawrence when in fact no such loan wai ever made. It is further charged in the indictment that Carney later claimed he himself owed $4000 to Holland when in fact no such liability existed.

Hoffman said that the offenses charged are punishable by a fine of not more than $10,000 or imprisonment for not more than five years, or both. pay 2. The phrase "stable mates'' should indirectly suggest which term below? Bell Horn Gun Whistle 3. A glazier would be most likely to use which one of these in his work? Blow Torch Micrometer Cleaver Putty 4. To adjust a pendulum clock that is running too fast, you should Shorten Pendulum Lengthen It Decrease Its Weight Increase It 5.

Which one of the following is You know, until after World War II, there was only one meter-man in the entire city of Boston." IN MANY Boston cabs ths meters already have been harmonized with the rate advance, first here since Feb. 18. 1953. The few firms equipped to accomplish the meter changeover have a certain number of extra meters. These, attuned to the rate difference, can be loaned while the others are being synchronized.

However, these firms also must conduct their regulation business. The changeover cost is $16 each, whether it's one or 100. IT TAKES the meter-man from an hour-and-a-half to an hour-and-three-quarters to equalize the dashboard device. He could complete 30 or 40, perhaps 50 in a day if he has the parts. Usually he has enough in stock to repair from 75 to 100 meters.

He can install a spare meter while the driver waits. However, the spare timer must be inspect, ed as well as the regular one by ure the advanced lees, tne driver must haul passengers at the old rates. There are only a few so-called meter-men here. and the city has 1525 cabs. "IT OBVIOUSLY was impossible to start changing the meters until the new rates applied," Jeremiah J.

Sullivan, president of the Independent Taxi Owners Association, pointed out. "And it would be considered a serious offense if a driver attempted to collect an extra charge before his meter was corrected and officially tested by the City of OPEN TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY EVENING UNTIL ii 0 0 1. at! rej I not the nickname ol major league baseball team'1 Tigers Pirates Indians Lions! 6. Our civilization is indirectly re-j fleeted in the various systems shown in the left hand column! yA (CLOSED THURSDAY. MEMORIAL DAY) SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JUNE I "IC SV hri ami tn-j(tJOtfv Rc.98?Mze i the Sealer of Weights and Meas- ures.

1 "THERE ALSO is the possibility i of rejection by the inspectors," below, which have increased efficiency in education, business and police science, so try t-j match each one with its special field, as listed in the right hand column. You are entitled to one point for each correct judgment. (a) Braille (v) Library system (b) Touch (w) Blind mil Cxi I. OLD RATES: 35 cents for the first two-sixths of a mile, five cents for each additional sixth-of-a-mile. Waiting time.

$2 an hour. New rates, to which all meters must be adapted: 45 cents for the first two-sixths of a mile, five cents for each additional sixth. Three dollars an hour lor waiting time. A proposal that, pending reconcilliation of his meter, the driver be allowed to display a sticker entitling him to the extra dime was voted down. "YES." Sullivan agreed, "it will be early in July, and perhaps even later than that, before some cab owners will be getting the 7 i 1 fttrsitsre compiif I'orlonml bumvan explained.

rney are very thorough. He takes the cab out for a r.de. checks the accuracy of the meter in every way, shape or form. This includes the meter's estimates of waiting time. If there is any discrepancy, he just doesn't give his seal.

He explains what's wrong, and back it must go to the meter-man. The inspection fee is $1." (x) Police Typewriting (z) Shorthand system Gregg system (d) Dewey decimal Bertillon system BOSTON MEDFORD QUINCY m-M urn mivATt i. i i i i i (Answers elsewhere ori this Delegates Hear Growth Tally Unitarians Kike Enrollment 74 Percent in Ten Years Membership in Unitarian churches and fellowships of this country has increased more than "4 perceent in the past 10 years, delegates to the annual May meetings of the American Unitarian Assn. were told today. At a morning session in John Hancock Hall, Rev.

Richard B. Gibbs, director of the association's division of cxlension, said the total membership of adults and chillrcn today 153.000 compared to 90,000 in 1947. four times as fast as that of the population of the United States, he told more than 600 attending the six-day conclave, which concludes tomorrow. The breakdown: Adult membership in churches and fellowships increased 53 percent, from 69,104 I in 1947 to 103.000 in 1957: church school enrollmeent increased 169 percent, from 17,099 in 1947 to 46,000 today. Rev.

Gibbs also foresees a doubling in size within the next 10 to 15 years, with 600 churches, 700 fellowships. 200.000 adult mem- and 100.000 children. I Other speakers included Edward Darling, sales manager of Beacon Press. the association's publishing firm, and David Connolly of Rockland, 111., a lay leader. 5 Teen-Aeers Back Bay Man Hurt in Everett Pleads Innocent Parkway Crash iTo oburn Blast yM lr ifii.

Francis J. Smith, 36, a Back Bay fight manager, was held in $20,000, double surety today in Middlesex Superior Court on a charge of malicious explosion in the home bombing of a Woburn civic leader early May 12. No trial date was set. Smith, who lives at Queens- Five teen-agers were injured and a sixth was shaken up last night when two cars were involved in an accident on Revere Beach parkway in Everett, According to M.D.C. Police Sgt Eugene Janurxz.

a car operated by Charles B. Cawthron, berry pleaded innocent to the 18. of 171 Willow Somcr- villp ranoH nrrn flip 1 Unusual charge. after the collision, struck a lnt ail riij e.i: telephone booth about a half mile tree, fe led a gasoline pump ifrom the home of Everett and crashed into a second pump chairman of the Woburn Licensing at Prenney's Service Station, Board and a prominent undertaker, 1733 Revere Beach parkway, whose house was bombed two Cawthron- and four pasaen- earlier. gers in his car were rushed to No member of tne Bixby family Whidden Memorial Hospital, 'as ub'8st uiJ dynamite sticks which tore off the Everett Cawthion was held fear the dwrtHng on Main st.

for treatment of head injuries. Bixbv tmnk of nn reasnl1 The other four were released why anyone would want to bomb after treatment. They were his home. Robert Palmer of Lincoln i Alfred H. Avery Edward Donnelly of Josephine Peter Gallo of Ml, Vernon and Arthur Byrnes of Lincoln st all of Somerville.

The driver of the other car was identifiedd by police as Donald J. MacLean, 18, of 166 Pites Wednesday Here For Philanthropist. 71 Services fnr Alfred Harlot Avery, 71, of 105 Beltran Mai- Spruce Watertown. He escaped with a shaking up. The en; a leading philanthronist.

will accident occurred at 11:45 p.m. in the Msrsh Chapel at Boston University at 2 Wednesday $4000 Stolen afternoon. Mr. Avery died at hi? Summer home at 14 Causeway Hing From Somerville nam, yesterday. He wps vice president of the Electronics Corp.

of i America in Cambridge. Methodist B'phop John Wesley jLbrd. Dr. J. Wendell Yeo.

vice president of Boston University and r-i 4 Official's Home mffSAW Si Walter J. Manning, truck Ay'rT rw manufacturer and a member officiate the Somerville Public Works Com-; He w'as wirfplv 'thKiSS Voon t0day! wwSf "inched that thieves stole S4000 from aihii niirrhaso nf tv dUHn8 lint Manning and his family scent u.VJ" L17'. the weekend away from theirrt, winrv'-ni8 Blllln8ham sl" Westlaside from hi, thousands in doll.rt srhn1 v. When they returned this morn- nt th "uuu(" Friendly Welcome For a Total Stranger I WCmdir5ct1 Ml" Avery had a'" served as his second-floor office-den president of the Little Wanderers iuunu u.c iuu, in rf mt-bs, ana Home in Boston and was a director the safe ripped open. I of the Boston Y.M.C.A.

He retained worthy member of this great and distinguished company. Of course, this is but one of the satisfactions of Cadillac ownership in addition to inspiring beauty, luxurious Fleetwood coachcraft, superlative performance and extraordinary value. Have you as yet taken the wheel of a new 1957 Cadillac? If not, then you should visit your Cadillac dealer soon and spend an hour on the highway. He'll be waiting for you with a "friendly welcome" of his own! For it is a recognized fact that Cadillac owners representing though they do such varying fields of endeavor also have a great deal in common. Invariably they are people of marked personal achievement who have won for themselves a considerable measure of respect and recognition in their chosen work.

In brief, the driver's seat of the Cadillac car is the traditional dwelling place of the world's leading citizens. And people everywhere have found it safe to assume that whomsoever thev behold at the wheel is a He's a "stranger in these parts" just passing through on his way to some distant destination. But you wouldn't know it to look at the wonderful welcome he receives as he brings his car to a silken stop and his day's travels to an end. For high on the hood of his motor car rides the beautiful crest of Cadillac and hospitality jus seems to follow a new Cadillac wherever it goes. No man, you see, is ever without standing when he sits in the "car of manning is tne heart of the Mid- membership in the Centre Method, olesex Equipment and the ist Church, the First Church in stolen money belonged to the com- Boston ar-d the Plymouth list Church.

Advertisement I Science Shrinks Piles NewWayWithoutSurgery i Finds Healins: Substance That Does Both Relieves Pain Shrinks Hemorrhoids For 'Th'fih N' Y' And among these suf-t or the hrt time science has ferers were a verv wide variety vvilh th. 'I 8 s.u.V.s,anlf hemorrhoid conditions, some of the astonishing ability to 10 to 20 years' standing, shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve1 All this without the -tse of surgery. or astrin- ln one hermorrhoid case aitrr gents of anv kind. The secret is another, very stnk.ng new healins substance (Bio-ment was reported and venhrf Dyne the discovery of a world-bv doctors observation. rsearch institution.

Al- was re ueved promptly. ready. Bio-Dvne is in wide ue whilf gently relieving pain. 'for healing injured tissue on all actual reduction or retraction Iparts of the bodv. took place This new healing substance is And most arnazmr of all this offered in suppo5itorv or ointment improvement was maintained in form called Preparation Ak cases where doctors observations for individually sealed convent were continued over a period of Preparation suppositories or many months Preparation ointment with spe- 1 In act remits ere so applicator.

Preparation is ouih tnat sufierer err. able -o foid at dnts stores. Satisfaction mKe such astonishing iuteniem 'guaranteed or monev refund as Piles have ceased to UA pA 08. VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER.

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Pages Available:
4,495,894
Years Available:
1872-2024