The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 11

The Boston Clone Friday, June 29. 1962 11 1 1 The Political Circuit Without Dough It's Just No Go By ROBERT HEALY Edward F. McLaughlin late a candidate for governor, found that money, or the lack of it, is the root of all evil in politics. The lieutenant governor's problem is lack of it, i 1 -I A DIVISION IS MANY MEN EIGHT THOUSAND, FIVE HUNDRED young men from Massachusetts cities and towns, who for 50 weeks of the year are busy in civilian occupations, become important parts of a great machine when they go to camp each year. SO IT IS AT CAMP DRUM in New York state now, where the 94th Infantry Division is drilling.

Photos were taken by Globe-man Louis Russo who spent the past week in the field with the Bay State Reserves. SHARPSHOOTERS IN FOXHOLE Fred Eifert, Norwood, and Pfc James Mullin, Mattapan. and yesterday he was forced that was the word he used to withdraw from the primary fight with Endicott (Chub) Peabody. His current plans are for a two-year sabbatical, and like a good fighter who was just knocked out he talks about the comeback and another crack at the title. McLaughlin is going away mad.

He figures that Ted Kennedy Co. gave him the leg at the convention; that a lot of Beacon Hill pols whose HEALS! LI 'tllr 1 I 1 tV i I I vf 5 1 4 TANKMAN Sgt William Ahearn, Allston. FIRING MORTAR Pfc John DiPietro, Swamp-scott; Sgt James Lilley, Wakefield; Sp4 Robert Doherty, Lynn, and Sgt John Osgood, Billerica. COOLING DRINK from canteen. Francis J.

Cusick, Randolph. back he has scratched over the years left him at his finest hour and went over to Peabody, and that he could beat Peabody in the primary if only he could raise the money to get into it. The most galling part of the whole show for, McLaughlin is that he is firmly convinced that for him, not Peabody, Gov. Volpe would have been a soft touch in the November election. The Democrats with bankrolls didn't quite buy this assessment.

This time of year they get like bookies they like sure things. When McLaughlin made the rounds they gave him the empty pocket routine. There has never been any doubt about the McLaughlin threat in the Peabody camp. Peabody was sure that the lieutenant governor would not be able to raise the money. Chub was so confident that he would have no fight with McLaughlin (he may have one with Registrar of Motor Vehicles Clement A.

Riley) that he took off on a camping trip in search of Massachusetts voters in the state parks. Convinced that there were none in the state parks, Chub returned to his natural surroundings this week with a case of poison ivy but content at the thought that his camping trip will be recorded in a national magazine. Now that McLaughlin is out of the race it is best to forget the hypothesis and talk about money. If McLaughlin got into the fight with Peabody it would have cost him a minimum of $150,000 to run iv Ttffi rrn j-; r-T" "1 L.ki i IN ADVANCE POST Sp4 Clarence Smarse, Springfield, and Pfc Neil O'Brien, Dorchester. ENGINEERS Sp4 Stephen Teri, Mattapan; Sgt John J.

Skehan, Roslindale, and Sp5 William F. DiMarzio, Quincy. fi Men of 94th Let Off on Week-End Leave, Bid Officers Have to Stay for Briefing "A 400-mile trip in Army vehicles is a good shakedown cruise for all concerned," Col Higgins said. "It enables the men to familiarise themselves with the equipment." Roger E. Higgins, head of the Army evaluating team, told yesterday's briefing session that transporting more than three-quarters of the men 400 miles by commercial bus rather than Army vehicle caused many of the "bugs" in the logistics system.

After the briefing session the staff meets with Col Wil B.C. Grid Great Feeds Hub Men A Camp Drum liam R. Harrison of Oklahoma City, the 94th Regular Army adviser, to see how each unit can improve. Gen Galvin surveys the maneuvers from a helicopter and the staff officers, Chief of Staff Lt Col Sumner Z. Kaplan of Brook-line, Lt Col Daniel J.

Finn of the Back Bay, Lt Col James Chekos of Wakefield and Brig Gen Costas L. Karagnis of Dracut survey the troops on the ground. The immediate goal is for WATERTOWN, N.Y. A little bit of Boston College will greet members of the 94th Infantry Reserve Division at Rocco Canale's restaurant, 10 miles from Camp Drum, Rocco, an All-Ameri- ran larklp during B.C davs STUDYING MAP Lt Col Daniel J. Finn, Boston; Maj Gen Michael Galvin, Newton, and Lt Col James Chekos, Wakefield.

Mclaughlin kknnkdy a decent campaign up to the primary date of Sept. 18. And a fat campaign would have cost closer to $200,000. This is a lot of money even in this day and age. Republicans cringe at the thought of spending this kind of money in primary contests because every nickel spent before September means that much less for the big election campaign.

Television time is expensive. It costs a politician $1800 for a half-hour of prime time in two of the Boston television stations and $1680 in the third. If the candidate wants anyone to watch his show, he must place ads in the newspapers. A primary fighter can spend as much as $50,000 on billboards in the state fight and the cost of organization can be staggering. Telephone bills, hotel rooms, workers for registration drives, downtown office space, and secretarial help are just a few of the items included in organizational cost.

For a statewide candidate to blanket the state on television he must buy time from stations in Boston, Worcester, Springfield and Greenfield. The cost outside Boston is cheaper but it all adds up. Politics is expensive business. It's more attractive for a Kennedy or a Rockefeller who doesn't have to fret over the mortgage payment every month. McLaughlin found out.

the necessary substantial financial backing to conduct both the primary and the election campaign will not be available on any basis that would be acceptable to me And, above all, I have no right to place this heavy financial burden on the shoulders of my friends, nor have I any right to mortgage the future security of my wife and children," said McLaughlin. better performance by the 94th. i it i inon CAMP DRUM, N.Y. The men of the 94th Infantry Reserve Division take off from the Pine, Spruce, and Hemlock areas today for a well-earned week-end leave. But the commanding officers of its 22 units, plus the entire headquarters of division commander Maj.

Gen. Michael J. Galvin, have to -stay for a week-end briefing session with the board of evaluators from First Army Command. Principle subject of the briefing session is a 10-by-50-foot evaluation chart, with 15 separate qualification listings for every company. Galvin, accompanied by his aide, Capt.

Roland R. Mac-Lean of Wellesley, visited the artillery, infantry and legis-tics command headquarters of the division yesterday to hear reports from both regu-lary Army evaluators and his own unit commanders. Evaluators point to the hundreds of figures and aver-on every facet of performance for every company of the 94th, including hygiene, military courtesy, equipment maintenance and simple execution of orders. The evaluators steps to the chart and explains why he gave a 70, 80 or 90 to a unit. The unit commander then steps to a side wall decorated wit hlast year's He then explains the rise or fall of his unit's rating to the general.

Much of the blame for low marks is placed on the supply shortage caused by last year's Berlin buildup. Col After a week-end on base, in nearby Watertown, or at the Thousand Islands in Alexandria Bay, an hour's drive from the post, the men will return for another full week of maneuvers. Lt Col Daniel J. Finn of the Back Bay. head of G-3 plan 3 I i -A or iootDau greamess in isoa- 42, operates an Italian restaurant on Breen av.

in Water-town. The former New York Giant star hires extra waitresses during the Summer training sessions of the 94th and the 26th National Guard, Yankee Division, Summer training period. The only other time Rocco sees Boston people is in dead of winter when the hockey season brings B.C. fans to Clarkson College in Potsdam and St. Lawrence University in Canton, 60 miles from here.

Canale's serves a delicacy unseen in New England restaurants, a huge moderately-priced half gallon pitcher of cold foaming tap beer. And, if you go into Canale's whistling "For Boston," they'll stack your plate with enough lasagna to bury Gasson Hall. ning and operations, said that the men would work on July 4th as on every other day. The only celebration for the 94th may rock New York state from Montreal to Greenwich t3i i ft i 1 "1 -fc: Village, but it will be strictly tactical. 1 1 IN TURRET of tank, Sgt Donald O'Dell, Ludlow.

A "time on exercise to brush up on artillery synchronization will take place Wednesday afternoon with every big gun of the 94th booming at one time. STRINGING WIRE Sgt James F. O'Brien, Quincy, and Pfc Kevin P. Moriarty, Roxbury. DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketcham It Was Moving Day For Housewife and Three Prisoners ril II I II 111' A I I 3) 5 Hrl CAa RM To BAND'S 3 i I 1 C3 roil a i 47 jr 1.,.

ti k- 2 WINDC7W CCW AND HOOK' 4i them speed away. The car was parked with clothes because she was moving that day. Globe Artist Nor-bert Quinn sketches the jail break, and Watertown robbery that soon followed. WHEN MRS. JOHN BARRY of Barrett Hill couldn't imagine that an exciting series of events Concord, parked her car outside the home of a would soon happen.

Three convicts scaled the wall, I friend opposite the Concord Reformatory she 1 ran to her car and the astonished housewife saw 'Dad! Pssst! Ya got a HOLE in your sock! Daddy! Pssst!".