The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 18

The Boston Globe Friday, September 4, 1964 18 million lor 52 Towns DPW Hunt Nets Gold By RICHARD W. O'DOXN'ELL Worcester is scheduled to re-field, $2315; Wellesley, $2300 iceive $142,000 and Lawrence and Weston, $1000. Ex-Convict Quizzed in Shooting Fray Ex-convict William F. McCarthy, 37, of Thorndike 1 Parents Anonymous Fight Drug Evil LONDON (Nana) Plans are afoot in London to start a "Parents Anonymous" society along the lines of Alcoholics Anonymous, to combni teen-age drug-taking and delinquency. The plan is to bring together parents who are troubled by their children's wayward be Handbook by Teacher For Parents A "dustpan and brush" op- is second on the list with at the State Boston wl1 clecJ $12'39 Darners Mis-Cast and Newton will Roxbury, an acquaintance of Vincent Flemmi, 39, of Dor Chester, who was shot in the "How to Help Your Child in School," by Dorothy Dowdel MacFadden Books, paperback.

New York; 191 pages, 75 cents. thigh Thursday morning, million for 52 Massa-arrested by police last night jchusetts cities and towns, on a gun carrying charge. John C. Powers, director of McCarthy, ordered held in the department's Right of Way $50,000 by Roxbury District Bureau, said todav that the receive only each, tjuiney vuci-i iuu, ana tuning- ton will receive 309. Essex County will receive a total of $81,890.

Other cities and towns owed $7400? AriP sii i'4UU- ambiidge, Fall money include: Braintree. River, $92,217: Lowell, $9016; Medford, $2000: Methuen, $2369; Norwood, $3365; Wake- havior, so that they can share their concern in private and join forces. ANTHONY'S HAWTHORNE in T.vnn draws Lobster loverl from a-near and a-far to enjoy Lobster at its very best. Court Judge Elwood S. Mc-1 iKennev for a hearine SeDt.

14 Kenney for a hearing Sept. i Many parents feel remote too unfamiliar with the 'schools and education and the teachers with whom their children are in daily contact. I Even intelligent parents with reputedly strong educa 14.jmunjties in overdue payments Occasionally common sense, and there's plenty here, is hard to get in focus when you're dealing with your own children. The persepctive gets distorted. This book is recommended for mothers, but especially for fathers, by this reviewer who is both a father and has u( taught himself.

Your child's education can't be left to the schools alone. IAN FORMAN (Mr. Forman is Education Editor for the Globe.) IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Recommended iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin The Dictionary of Science! lanaiaKing. night by Det. William Stewart in a car on Dearborn nearj xhe $1 mnlion was just Not bnly does it get across the teacher's point of view and working problems in a clear and friendly way, but it gives a respect-building picture of a conscientious teacher's job with a large group of youngsters.

Here is a teacher and she's probably in the large majority who thinks that parents can help tremendously both with the children's education directly and in giv- ing a support to the school's side of education. She states the case but then even better she tells you how to do it, in many, many practical ways ranging over all early grades, in preschool years and outside of school hours. This readable book is full from cover to cover with spelled-out common sense. tional backgrounds feel this gap, which is only partly an 1 jjnMDSLM MamQmi cMniUMY OUR AMERICANA COLLECTION Charming Colonial Maple Den solid birch in warm Salem maple finish handler Solmpting to get Flemmi to talk, uuaieysi, noxoury, iMMme. area where Flemmi was drink ing in a tavern the night he was shot.

Stewart said McCarthy had a gun in his belt. He said he ihiVrlX the driver of the car had a -gun. Meanwhile police were at- shot him but refused to iden. tify him. Flemmi is under po lice guard at Boston City Hos nit i Pniin.

nriav hp was tw iciebo tt the o.m man was after another ex-con- vjct Homicide detectives said they plan to talk with McCarthy later today about the re- i information gap and it often I gives them a guilty ton- science. They feel they should know more about their chil- dren's education, perhaps to help participate more in it themselves. They are often strongly curious about that other great influence in their children's lives besides their own: namely, their teachers. This down-to-earth but knowledgeable 191 page paperback book by a clear-' writing ex-elementary school teacher of 13 years' teaching experience gives a good start toward bridging this gap. 4, 15 It's not only valuable read-Vork, 75 cents; a nanay ret-ing, but a good guidebook, ierence book of 345 pages con-clearly indexed, to keep jtaining many of the more re-handy for frequent use.

terms occurring in sci- You'll even get a good in- jence news stories, traduction to "modern math" The Greeks Overseas by John your youngsters are begin- SBoardman, Penguin Books, ning. and usable knowledge Baltimore, $1.45: Another 'Holt, MacFadden-Bartell, New of the excellent original Pelican series; this one by an Ox- "'Til aoout amerent reading pro- i grams and what to expect I in facing reading problems. If you get into a tight school situation with a child, or want to forestall one. this ford scholar, discussing the! cent gangland style slayings of ancient Greek legacy abroad, 'Harold Hannon, 54, of ment of Public Works has un- money was owed to the com-j lyirig there gathering dust and interest," he said. Powers discovered the spare pW "Jrdr noticed that Fitchburg nnn Wd Mill uwcu duuui i.

men covered that the monev had been put aside or he payment but nev.f collected by the "After this discovery. I set our staff to work examining iold records. I called the proj Ci a uuoiuati aim uiwoi 1 operation "We soon discovered that 52 communities were owed more than SI million for landtak-ings hetween 1955 and 1960, and that the money, even though available, had never been paid out." Powers emphasized the prop erties involved in the land takings were all owned by the-cities and towns, and that no! private prooeny owners were owed money state, in most cases, could take land from cities and towns ma luirmg the state t0 Pa' for the "But waS 3 while before the impact of the law inities. "As a result, several cities and towns failed to pick up money owed them for land taken between 1955 and 1960." Powers said that Springfield had already received an overdue $115,677. He said Revere has collected $39,000 and Auburn received $53,000.

Gov. Peabody, when he announced that the cities and towns would receive the overdue money, hailed the D.P.W. for a move which will benefit every taxpayer in the Commonwealth. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT laney. 27, of South Boston.

The nude bodies of both tin urcre fnnnH in Rnctnn J-Tar- MIDDLESBROUGH, Eng. (UPI) Mrs. Joan Maley today demanded an explanation and an apology from the hospital which put a plaster cast on her 2-year-old son's right leg-leg. after he broke his left POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT fofahed bi ai moda'iiiy Chair Rocker Sofabed NO DOWN is a good book to pick up for a scan. Almost every con-A ceivable situation is covered.

Does your first-grader fear in contact with the barbarian. and in distant lands, lustrated. The American Heritage Book 1(1 AllUldlia UV VVillidlll UlctJl' don, Dell Publishing New York, 75 cents: This is another in the Laurel editions. William Brandon gives a masterful summation of Indian history. The late President Kennedy contributed a brief foreword in which he said: Well il- Starting Sunday, Sept.

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Emotional problems of children, how, to help gifted or retarded or handicapped youngsters also are treated carefully. This is an expert talking, but a friendly one. at 9:50 P.M. SEAN CONNERY REVEALS SPARKLING TALENT IN POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT I i COMEDY mstm saap-w I 1 I i COMEDY OF SEVERAL SEASONS. THE SAVAGELY SOPHISTICATED MI lllllilllT "Hv MILUUHK MARTIN DENHOLM ElUOTT six i1 mt, a mtm r- mm mi K-.

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