The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 15

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1333 Fifteen Singer Assaulted in Car, Jumps Out, Hospitalized Don't Play Fair Just tijre the fire truck and often can't even find out where the fir is, if there is one. HARTS VILLE, Ind, Apr. 5Pe lne, er 17 (UPI)-Fire Chief William i lars toundxr Lhe corner Riley today ent on the warpath against "irregular" A Boston night club singer assault in the car at Boviston collapsed in Park sq. today at 1 a.m. after leaping'from the car of an alleged assailant while stopoed for a traffic light.

and Charles sts. emergency volunteer firemen The biond singep and who were set up to assist mother of two children had left a Stuart-st nightspot where she was appearing a few minutes before. 1 Hartsville's incorporated volunteer fire department He said yesterday it was getting so the regulars arrive Joyce Quincy av, to Boston Reynolds, 20, of Revere, was taken City Hospital. r' 1 mam itt i it "wiw'wsw I I r. I j.

jJ I J' The injured woman's cries for help attracted the attention of patrolmen Daniel O'Connor and Fred Jenners. The car sped off as the officers arrived. John Roberge of Cornell st. Roslindale, operator of a cab parked behind the attacker's car, said he witnessed the Starting salary; Bachelor's Degree; no experience S4600 Starting salary; Master's Degree; no experience $5000 Six or more years of experience Bachelor's Degree $5900 Six or more years of experience; Master's Degee $6300 Maximums on the schedule up to $8900 depending on degree held. Brentwood, L.I., N.Y., needs experienced primary mathematics and science teachers, and a few in other fields.

Please write to Dr. Eugene G. Hoyt, District Principal, Brentwood Public School, Administration Building, Brentwood, L.I., New York for details. An interview will be arranged near your home town. A trip to Long Island will not be necessary until after the screening interview.

CAPTAIN, DINES WITH TEACHERS Capt. E. H. Fredericks of the aircraft carrier Wasp dines with schoolteachers during their tour of the ship. More than 500 science teachers from Boston schools participated.

Wake up! As a modern Paul Severe, I alert you abolished Columbia in the District of 1862. in Slavery was to the huge differences between floor waxes. Test show 'Beacon Wax' is best." N.H. Issues Warning Subsidy End May Affect God Trains 3rd year! Plymouth wins its class in Mobilgas Economy Run with Ll.l ,1 I 11.11 .1 IIIUMI l.U... 1 1 Ml.

1 1 ----i r.x-r IT rzzL N.Y. to Cape A question mark seemed to hang today over whether or not Cape Cod and its important Summer economy -would have the benefit of the usual influx of New Yorkers carried by New Haven Railroad. Normally hese trains, heavily patronized, start running in mid-June. They would go to Hyannis and Woods Hole, using in part some of the Old Colony tracks. The 'subsidy (by Boston and 37 cities and towns) which has kept Old Colony operation running expires on June 30.

It was not clear today whether the railroad intends to run the Cape trains from New York for at least the two weeks between the middle and the end of June. Warning Note The New Haven announced today that its new timetables, customarily issued before Daylight Saving Time takes effect (on Sunday, Apr. 26) contains a special warning note about the possibility of Old Colony service being- dropped after June 30. It reads: Handyman Held In $50,000 in Newton Holdup A 50-year-old Rbxbury handyman was held in $50,000 bail today in Newton District Court in connection with the 'armed holdup of a Newton housewife ner nome. Methuen K.

of C. To Stage Minstrel METHUEN, Apr. 17 The Methuen Council, Knights of Columbus, will present its third annual minstrel show to night and tomorrow night at Tenney Memorial HighSchoql on Pleasant st. PER GALLON! A Plymouth ii ILsj lUJ liJ tfl 9 21.1.5 m.p.g. too I ll Tann r.f TnwnSPnditenceS 11 t0 the jMHMMHiMsWiMK mtmmMmm jmmmmmmmlm mmm mmm jmmmmmmmm.

rprp Dj "Operation of the (New York Cape) tram service shown in this table was dis continued at the end of the 1958 season under the terms of the Federal court order and a contract between the New Ha ven Railroad and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. "Resumption of the service on the date shown on this table, or subsequent dates, is wholly contingent upon the passage of proper and acceptable legislation by the commonwealth. "We do not know at this time whether or not such legislation will be passed, and this table is published in this issue only for the purpose of having schedules immediately available for use if the resumption is passed." The new timetable lists these New York-Cape trains, along with the warning note: The "Neptune, start June 14. The day "Cape Codder," start June 20. The night "Cape Codder," start June 28.

Hub Man Gets 15 Years in Shooting Case A partially paralyzed ex jcarnival worker appeared on crutches in Suffolk Superior Court today to receive sen orison at WalpOle 10r shooting his girl friend and assaulting two of her relatives. Today is the defendant's 23d birthday. John Vinneau of Harvard av. heard the sentence handed out by Judge Paul G. Kirk.

A jury returned a verdict of guilty yesterday on the charge of shooting 17-year-old Patricia Kelly of 5 Brook Roxbury; and charges of as sault with a dangerous weapon on her aunt, Mrs. Irene Fry, and uncle, Vincent Fry. The court gave two concur rent sentences of three to five years on the charges involving the girl uncle and aunt to be served on and after the sen tence of 11 to 15 years on the shooting of the girl friend. Social Security Huh Manager Cited for Service BALTIMORE, Apr. 17 Angela C.

O'Brien of Wollas ton, manager of the Boston District Social Security office, was presented a citation for distinguished service at ceremony in the Emerson Hotel here this afternoon. Miss Bnen, who is also a lawyer and admitted to prac tice in the U.S. District Court here and the U.S. Supreme Mutt, was the first ew ing- land S.S. office manager to re ceive the high honor of the Bureau of Old Age, Survivors and Disability Insurance.

The presentation was made by bureau director Victor Chnstean. Miss Bnen 1 has had a long Career with the Social Security Administration, at one time managing the Quincy district office and later becoming assistant regional executive. Tribute Tomorrow To Col Hurst A tribute to Col Richard M. Hurst, former commanding of ficer of Watertown Arsenal and now associated with the U.S. Army Ordnance Tank-Automotive Command in Detroit, will highlight a Federal Employees Veterans' Assn.

banquet tomorrow night. Scheduled speakers at the banquet, to be held at Arsenal, sponsored by the F. E. V. A.

chapter there, include Maj Gen Sidney Woolen, USA, Xtlt, Corps commanding general; Brig Gen William Ghormley, chief of the Weapons Command, Rock Island, Brig Gen Alden K. Sibley, New England Division Engineer, Army Engineers; Cong. Edith Nourse Rogers, end Kenneth T. Lyons, F.E.V.A. national commander.

nm Uli 1U IU LZ3UUU VUU yd II 8 has again proved it caS 21.15 MILES htam give better gasoline' mileage than Ford or Chevrolet 8s! For You don't have to sacrifice' performance to enjoy Plymouth's top economy. No sir! "For the Fury V-800 engine that powered Plymouth to victory in its class is the biggest standard V-8 in Plymouth's field! It packs all of the ready-reserve power you'll need for highway safety. Here's proof, indeed, that Plymouth gives you the Big Difference in both economy and performance! (For absolute top performance, choose Plymouth's New Golden Commando 395 V-8 at small 'additional cost.) the third straight year, Plymouth won its class in the Mobilgas Economy Run America's recognized competitive test for economy; This means you can expect economical gasoline mileage in a new 1959 Plymouth, too. For Plymouth's new 3-stage carburetor metering and Fuel-Saver Choke (both standard V-8 features) will save you money every single mile. Rnxhurv.

nlpnHeH innnrpnt RUSSELL TANN to the charge of armed robbery before Judge Donald E. May- berry, case was continued to tomorrow, and Tann was taken to the local jail in lieu of ban -The defendant was arrested last night at his apartment by Boston police for the holdup yesterday of Mrs. Ida Nelson, 60, wife of Boston manufacturer Ira Nelson of 20 Kenwood Newton. Two men entered the Nelson home and forced Nelson to reveal the combination of a i wail safp while threatening her with a knife with $210 in They escaped cash and some jewelry. Tann was identified by Mrs.

Nelson as one of the suspects. She said he had worked around the neighborhood and did some work on the Nelson property. According to the victim, Tann said the second man was his He is still sought. About 2 million tanned calfskins, or 20 percent of the to-tal used in the United States, were imported during 1958, representing a 100 percent increase over similar shipments of foreign skins two years before. NATIONALLY AOVfcRTI8fcD WOOL PILE INSULATED ALUMINUM WINBims INSTALLED tlunnel.

iilJi mltntf frtimt IntcrtocklnS rtll fw fjy lock hinilM Lto F.Nealy nnwn wmeht. HY 3-1290 ESY TERMS BOSTON VENETIAN QUALITY WINDOW FRODUCTI UNCI 194? i A 1 1 And Plymouth gives you the Big Difference in other ways, Ride, features, comfort, convenience, style Plymouth for '59 gives you the Big Difference in every department: only Plymouth, in its class, offers you road-ruling Torsion-Aire Ride (and at absolutely no extra cost). Only Plymouth offers you low-extra-cost options like easy-entry Swivel Seats, rear Sport Deck, Push-Button Driving and Push-Button Heating. And only Plymouth offers you such clean, progressive styling. Take a "Two-Mile Try-Out" and discover Plymouth's Big Difference! because all best-selling low-price cars are priced within a few dollars of each other.

But only Plymouth gives you the Big Difference for your money. See your Plymouth dealer today for all the facts and figures! Need convincing? Then visit your Plymouth dealer and ask for a "Two-Mile Try-Out." You'll discover Plymouth's Big Difference firsthand. And you'll discover you don't pay for Plymouth's Big Difference. That's sVsapi i lisnj ai skj i.