The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

The Hnston Globe Saturday, June 19, 10f5 mnimHmnirnmminmiiiimttnflimnnnimmnnimiTMiniiinfflinttimtiiniiitHiimHniinmOT Obituaries A round i Brockton Women Object Back -Yard Home Lots Fought NEW ENGLAND 1 -i p- a it M. BROCKTON Twelve AL gonquin st. housewives sought nn injunction in district court Friday to stop a builder from constructing new homes, which they contend, will be in their back yards. Their action may be the first i Haverhill to Open Birthday Rites Haverhill Mayor Paul Chase will greet Lawrence B. Mayes, mayor of Haverhill, at Logan Airport Sunday in ceremonies kicking oft the city's week-long 525th anniversary celebration.

Mace in what could be a major court battle involving several banks, the Veterans Adminis-tration and the Federal Hous ing Authority. Mayor Alvin Jack Sims 'Red Knowles Faces Surgery Everett (Red) Knowles, who three years underwent the first operation reuniting a severed limb, entered Massachusetts General Hospital Friday foV minor rehabilitative surgery. Knowles, now 16, will have a one-inch piece of bone placed inside the palm, near the right wrist, to keep his thumb in better position to hold small jects. The boy's still healthy arm was severed in 1962, ordered that no building permits be issued for the proposed homes until the matter is 11 LJ" straightened out. The contractor, Robert B.

Pulsinclli said he plans to build the $13,000 homes, "per-mits or no permits." leans on one of stakes of a future home site on Anawan av. BROCKTON HOUSEWIVES pro-test new home building in their "back yards" to Mayor Alvin Jack Sims, who -V The matter came to tne at tention of the women this week when rulsinclli staked out the 7000-square-foot lots on Anawan av. and Moncricf duped by some bad engineering," Sims said. wnen ne was struck by a train. Bay Staters Drinking, Smoking More Massachusetts residents are drinking and smoking more and paying more for it too, the state Tax Department reported Friday.

Comparisons between May. 1964, and May, 1965, show liquor taxes up nearly $700,000 while cigarette revenue jumped almost $1.2 million. Total collections to date are $505.2 million, $8 million ahead of last year. which run off Algonquin st. The stakes revealed that in and the sales had been ap- proved by the banks and Federal agencies which insured the mortgages.

Sims said it is not a city problem but that he ordered the building permits held up -A He included the banks and insuring agencies in the responsibility. The city docs not plan to put municipal sewerage into the most cases tne nome owners would lose their cesspools, I' trees, driveways and The housewives say they because of the CeSSpOOlS, riisnnsal svstomi were told not to worry about which could GEORGE MELACHRINO (AP) pose a neaiuv po Bnn 'H lha the land between lots when1 problem. they bought tneir nomcs, De-cause they were too small to homes were built in the 1950s. The contractor said he was willing to sell the land to the protesting residents but that "There must be a plan on record that describes the lot build on. limits, and whoever construct- Most of the people believed when they did not take up his thpv nu-nrd fhe land, because ed the homes either was guilty ROBERT PULSINELLI Home builder their disposal units were on it, of ignoring the plan or wasloffer he proceeded with plans, George Melachrino, 56, Leader of the Strings LONDON (Reuters) Golden Disc" for selling one chestra leader George Mela-'million records.

His records chrino, whose brand of sweet retained their popularity siriPf music made him even in the rock-'n'-roll and Wife Says Coolidge Rifle Was Home amination earlier, seemed to household word in Britain and North America, was found three other guns when they came to his home after Pamela's body was found. Lowell Man Held for Manslaughter A 35-year-old Lowell city employee was ordered held on a manslaughter charge for the Grand Jury in Lowell District Court Friday. Bail of $2000 was set for Paul Brun of Ralph Lowell, who is charged with being involved in a fight with Lowell General Hospital guard Hubert Wood of 61 Meadowview Lowell, May 6. Wood staggered into the hospital accident ward after the alleged fight, collapsed and died. MDs Optimistic Over Liver Patient Cautious optimism was expressed Friday by Dr.

William V. McDermott head of the City Hospital team trying to save a 34-year-old Boston woman through pigs' liver perfusions. The third pig's liver was disconnected Wednes- day, and the woman has since been able to watch television and eat some soft solids. McDermott said doctors were "very hopeful." Breakdown Lane To Remain Open dead in his bath here Friday. twist eras.

His fust wife and two sons were killed by a flying bomb in World War II. His second marriage was dissolved. He He was 5fi. The cause of death was not immediately known. had a son by his third wife.

Mr. Melachrino, born in former ballet dancer Noreen London of Greek parentage, Lee, in 1961. wrote his first composition when be was four and con ducted his first concert at 16. By 1939, he was leading his own orchestra at the Cafe de lose his composure when County Atty. Emil Bussiere suddenly showed him a photograph of the Mason girl.

He looked at the picture and looked away, and stammered a bit as he said, "I never see her before in my life." Bussiere asked him, "Now tell me once more what day you first became concerned about being picked up in this case?" "The lfith or 17th of January," said Coolidge. "Or maybe the 141 when you asked for a sales slip predated to the 13th?" shot back Bussiere. "I asked for that predated gun out of the house on Jan. 13, 1964?" "No, I did not." Mrs. Coolidge replied.

"That gun never was out of the house on Jan. 13." The defense was also able to cast doubt on the testimony of ballistics experts in identifying Coolidge's .22 rifle as the murder weapon. Four government witnesses gave their opinion that the same weapon was used in the slaying of both Pamela Mason and of Sandra Valade in 1960. But the defense produced witnesses to show that Coolidge did not obtain the rifle until a year after the Valade slaying. Mrs.

Coolidge backed up her husband's testimony that he showed police the .22 and By JEREMIAH V. MURPHY Globe Reporter MANCHESTER, N.H. Mrs. Joan Coolidge testified Friday that the gun the state says her husband used to murder Pamela Mason never left their home that night. The slim, dark housewife spoke in a halting voice.

Once she broke down monentarily, but composed herself and went on. Her husband, Edward H. Coolidge has been on trial for four weeks for the slaying of the 14-year-old Mason girl the night of Jan. 13, 1964. Defense Atty.

John Graf showed Mrs. Coolidge the alleged death weapon, a .22 Mossberg rifle, and asked her: "Did you see Ed take this Officers have said he showed them only three, and that they did not see the .22 until they returned to the house while Coolidge was at the police station. Mrs. Coolidge told the court that after her husband was questioned he said he was "very scared and concerned." She said he told her he had been questioned about the Valade murder four years before and did not want to become involved in this case. She said that at his suggestion she asked a next-door neighbor to tell police Coolidge was home between 5 and 7 p.m.

on Jan. 13. WOT. Paris in Leicester Square. When World War began he formed the British band of the Allied Expeditionary Force, a counterpart of Glenn Miller's United States Air Force Band-He began his military career as a cook, however.

An offshoot of this was the Melachrino Orchestra, later The experiment of allowing motorists to use the breakdown lanes on the Southeast Expressway between 4-6 p.m. will be continued through next week, called the Melachrino Strings. the Department of Public Works announced Friday. The D.P.W. said conditions appeared to be improved, but that an additional week is needed to determine whether it will be made permanent.

THOMAS BLACK With this group he became a leading radio personality. Pamela Mason got into a car outside her home between 5:30 sales slip for a different reason" the defendant replied. A mysterious conference between Judge Robert Griffith and opposing counsel delayed the start of the session. On taking the bench Judge Grif Mr. Melachrino also wrote extensively for films and the and 6 p.m.

that day and was driven away, ostensibly to a 170 Firms Study Negro Unemployment baby-sitting job. Her body was Cpl Blacky 23, Of Winchester, Killed in Crash WINCHESTER Lance Cpl stage. He could play every orchestral instrument exrept the harp and the piano. Before the war he played the saxo found eight days later. Robert Demers of Manches ter testifified he had two phone in the Caroll Gibbons Thomas H.

Black (U.S.M.C.), Band. fith told the jury: "A matter arose this morning requiring some attention. I am not at present able to disclose what it is, I think it will become apparent later in the trial." drinks with Coolidge in the S.A.C.A. Club on Jan. 13 and said Coolidge left about 5:45.

The club is three miles from the Mason home. Coolidge, under cross-ex- Mr. Melachrino was the first 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Black of 7 Seneca died early Friday in an automobile accident at Woodbridge, Va.

1 ff British orchstra leader to win His father is medical re By JOHN B. VALUE Financial Reporter "I was marching for human dignity, and so were all the others. "I was marching because at some time, at some place, I had learned, and these other thousands had learned, that the dignity of man is the greatest treasure of all From a speech Thursday to New England journalists by William Arthur, editor, Look magazine, describing the March on Washington. porter for The Boston Globe. 5 VS.

to Halt Aid, Weigh Hub Bias I Two Marine companions from Tennessee also died in the mishap. The automobile, driven by one of the Tennesseeans, apparently went out of control, left the road and struck a parked trailer-tractor, according to Virginia State Police. Cpl Black attended Winches-, ter High School, Lawrence Academy and Northeastern, University and had been active in football, basketball, track and baseball. He joined the Marine Corp3 in March, 1962, trained at school district that practices racial discrimination. Roy F.

Delapenha of the Industrial Relations Division of the National Association of Manufacturers reported that there are many thousands of jobs going begging. The need, he said, is to get the information about the jobs to the person who need them. Present systems have been shown inadequate, he said. Another step in that "march for jobs and freedom" was taken at the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration, where 170 representatives of Greater Boston businesses gathered for a day long seminar on Negro employment. The seminar was sponsored by Tom Brown, founder of the non-profit employment agency The question of whether ra cial imbalance constitutes "dis crimination" under the defini RABBI WALDMAN tions of the new law is one to be determined by a four-member committee headed by He added: Once a man re- wmcn, since its beginning in James M.

Quigley, assistant Rabbi Waldman Federal funds for the Boston schools have been deferred pending an investigation of charges of discrimination in the school system, it was disclosed Friday. The probe is the first test in a Northern city of fund-denial provisions in the 1964 Civil Rights Act. Charges last February by the Boston chapter of the Congress of Racial Equality against the Boston School Committee are the basis for the test. CORE told U.S. Education Comr.

Francis Keppel that the school committee was practicing discrimination by main September 1963, has provided; gains the habit of working, he jobs for 900 qualified Negro is not likely to want to stay workers. There have ben; unemployed ever. Our large 3500 applicants. More than 400urban areas are filled with peo-employers have placed job or- pie who've lost the habit." He secretary of health, education and welfare. Walter W.

Mode, regional director of the Federal department, confirmed that his office has been directed by Washington to defer school aid pending the probe. Dies at 76; Services Held Parris Island, S.C. and served with the 1st Marine Brigade in Hawaii for two years. He was assigned as a member of the Headquarters and Service Battalion, Marine Corps School, Quantico, last October. Cpl Black also leaves a brother, Tyler of Arlington, and a sister, Mrs.

Charles Wing of Brighton. ders with Jobs Clearing House.ididn't draw any color lines. The seminar had many pur Reading from his doctoral Services were held Friday thesis "Negro Employment in the Boston Labor Market," John J. Puma of M.I.T. said: "The most effective sources poses: to let employers know what is available in the Negro labor market; to let the Negro know where jobs are; but, for Rabbi Cadish H.

Waldman, 76, of 48 Harriet Belmont, who died Friday after a taining racially imbalanced mainly, to talk, and talk, to, of Negro employees have been schools. AT JOBS SEMINAR Walter F. Evans (left) and John Oxley, both of Gillette, listen to Negro job placement expert Tom Brown at Harvard seminar. (Joe Dennehy Photo) lengthy illness, in Temple Em- Fr. Cummings, Asst.

Pastor In Lowell; 61 The 1964 law prohibits Federal funds to any try to exchange information Jobs Clearing House, walk-ins and clear up misconceptions, land referrals from present Ne-Some of the points: Igro employees. "His report WANT TO CRUSH unah, Lexington. Ordained at the age of 15 at Olkeniker Yoshiva in Lithuania, Rabbi Waldman devoted most of his life to Hebrew education. The first principal of the He- the need for mechanical suggested that there must be communication. "The stereo-! more specificity in job descrip-, American middle class forldential, Raytheon, Gilchrist Rev.

John A. Cummings, 61, type that all Negroes havejtions made available to the un-whom standard IQ and indus-Harbor National, Sears, United Cadillacs is erroneous. Many employed. The person out of a trial tests were developed. HeiFruit.

Textron. Most of the tftC assistant pastor at St. Mar Miss Hawes, Harvard Aide, Falls to Death A 23-year-old Harvard Uni don't have telephones," Brown job is not best off if he goes to suggested increased use of "cul Lowell, died, brew Educational Alliance, garet's Church, Friday night in jobs they offer need skills. On-the-job training was sug said. He proposed some kind a concern and asks for any-iture free" tests, which work Carney Hos- Roxbury, he subsequently was of telephone answering service thing it's got.

It was also point- for all applicants, pital, Dorchester, after a short! principal of Beth-El Hebrew gested as a solution in some wnereDy employers wnn joDs.ed out Mat many JNegroes illness, School, Dorchester, and Chel cases. touch would not think of looking fori available could get in And child care centers for mothers who could work. And versity library clerk leaped to her death from the 21st story tar easier than you Said Brown: "Good employ work some places where it of a Memorial Cambridge, more emphasis on the human relations aspects of thought possible? with Negro applicants. And many Negroes, as many unemployed persons, don't have cars couldn't get to is available. They might be emotionally discouraged without trying, or the thought just ees are hard to find.

I don't care what color they are. We want, desperately, to have you use our services. Let us under work if they did get a job.jmjght not enter their heads. Some kind of preliminary sub- Brown said ghetto Negroes A sampling of the companies there showed Cabot, TWA, stand what your needs are Let us understand what our sidization for transportation form a sub-culture which islSvlvania, Boston Edison. Na- Fr.

Cummings studied at Our Lady of the Angels Seminary, Niagara University, N.Y. He was ordained June 10, 1933, in Portland, by Bishop Joseph McCarthy. Fr. Cummings served at St. Francis Xavier Church, South Weymouth; All Saints, Roxbury; Blessed Sacrament, Sau-gus; St.

Jerome's, Arlington; Sacred Heart, Medford; St. John's, Beverly, and was at St. Margaret's since 1959. He leaves a brother, Richard M. of West Roxbury, and a limitations are." was suggested.

'not verbally oriented, as is theitional Shawmut, MITRE, Pru high-rise dormitory Friday, 12 hours after attempting to jump from the roof of the building. Police said Laura L. Hawes of Cambridge and Owensboro, was spotted on the roof of the building Thursday and taken down by university policemen. She was the daughter of Vincent W. Hawes, who operates a Selma Students Visiting North Shore sea Hebrew School.

He was a founder of the Maimonides Hebrew School in Roxbury and the Rashi Hebrew Day School in Mattapan, both of which have merged into the present Maimonides School in Brookline. Rabbi Waldman was executive director of the New England region of Mizrachi for 12 years and served as editor-in-chief and publisher of the weekly "Jewish World," in Boston. For a decade prior to retirement in 1960 he was spiritual leader of synagogues in Green-belt, Wooster, O. and Jeannette, Pa. Rabi Waldman leaves a wife, Bertha; a son, Saul Hillel Waldman of New Orleans; three daughters, Mrs.

Hadassah IPSWICH Thirty-six Negro! eral hours. The students will tion of Inswich and the North i the Selma erouo in apprecia-1 nrn A nnnrAinrf in nnliro "Mice sister, Mrs. Ruth M. Gibbons of Brookline. Students from Selma, ar-jstay until next Saturday, when Shore.

Ition of the hospitality shown; Hawes undergone psvehia- PRESENTING trie care recently. Bishop Jeremiah F. Minihan due fo popular inferesf THE 5-DAY PLAN rived here riday nignt ior aney wm return home by way; In charge of the program is; him and others there, week on the North Shore. jof New York and the World's; Rev. Goldthwaite Sherrill.1 All Ipswich churches took The 17 boys and 19 girls Fair.

rector of Ascension Memorial part in the program. Rev. Mr. range in age from 15 to 18. All! Expenses for the trip about.

Church here. He participated Sherrill said local residents vpfprans of civil riehts $2900 were donated or prom-j in the march on fered more beds to the visitors will preside at the funeral Mass Tuesday at 10 a.m. in St. Margaret's. Celebrant will be Rev.

Edmund W. Croke, pastor of St. Thomas' Church, Wilmington, and the eulogist will be Rev. A. Paul Gallivan TO STOP SM0KIHG ised by residents or organiza-He said the trip was offered than were needed.

Police Studying Photo Shots of Bank Robbery A robbery at the First Federal Savings Loan Assn. at of Sacred Heart, Quincy, Anne Blocker of Newton, Mrs Miss. Schools to Integrate-Evers A children's Mass will be at Lillian Hope Garber of Bel- demonstrations Selma or the march on Montgomery. They are accompanied by Mrs. Addie Lily and Rev.

G. D. Gallowav. pastor of Carmel Chapel "Methodist Church in Jliner, a suburb of Selma. The students, joined by 37 teen-agers from Roxbury.

were welcomed bv John A. NEW ENGLAND SAN. HOSPITAL 5 Woodland Rd. Stcnehsm, Mass. mont, and Mrs.

Miriam Deb uju.iici si. iliudjr cmci- riactnr at orah Katzman of Englewood, By BERTRAM G. WATERS ISouth Shore Branch, NAACP.jsome teeth in that law." (noon was recorded by a cam-(Ma rgaret-s as' celebrant. N.J.; eight grandchildren; two scnooi at Valle's Steak House. Evers, who was arrested era, ana ponce are stuayingi Burial will be in St.

Joseph's aisinci in Mississippi wui De 4 pnuiugidpiis. Cemetery, West Roxbury. Fechilis, chairman of i txc KUiiig lu nave inuic luwua, iukui. i'Jl anal iiiiiti i integrated this September, ac-i Just before 1 p.m., a man cording to Charles Evers. Negroes elected to our a picket line, told in and handed an en- brothers, Irving of Mattapan and Rabbi Yonah Waldman of Washington, D.C., and two sisters.

Mrs. Nathan Siegel and Mrs. Irving Chansky, both of Dorchester. Board of Selectmen. A bpach nartv picnic and Mississippi field secretary for ture than any other state as gathering that fewer than to teller Alan C.

Dewar, nf historical iehts is the National Assn. for the Ad- soon as we can get them regis- 000 of Mississippi's 465,000 20, of 106 Donnellan North Ur Ol niMUIlLUl IfeillO to rr inVrmm.th "Trill fV.ir of Colored tered," he Weymouth, saying, "Fill thi For free tickets or ir- -ith a vancement promised. eligible Negro voters are regis- Information "Thic rnmino Rfntpmhfr "Trip vprv dav the voting Rabbis Herbert Rosenblum and Israel Kazis and Cantor Other Obituaries On Page 15 nootenanny tonignt. iney m. tPred v.k fiv-n were eoina to deseerecate rights bill is passed we are go-ierea- up with large bills, or 1111 blow your head off." Dewar put $343 into the en Gabriel Hochberg officiated at rfi.inn Snndav i every school that accepts to ask the President and; "That's why the white racists the service.

Interment was in PHONE 655-1740 trm'whitp eral funds, or no one Eoes to the Attorney General to send are running wild velope, and when the man Share Tefila Cemetery, West Homo mornine delay- school," he told a banquet of Federal registrars to every! "Voteless people are hope- turned to walk out the teller Roxbury, liig their arrival here by sev-400 members and guests of county in Mississippi. We want i less people. set oft a camera..