The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 8

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBES-TUESDAY, JANUARY 1931 Tight Muma mmmw sa teiainai )t Governor of R. I. Hints Tax Boost at Inauguration PROVIDENCE. Jan. 2 Dennis )tJ rvr life CTMiWWHllw0wflwlwww" 5J frtT -i sss sx nth 4 it huh rfffitiiiftwntiirr)Hrrtiriivi nn tin in in in utau an.

i ai aftifflTTTiftr :v.Vx-; -A 7 mm tik i Just 100 Usual H3.99 Just 100 Usual S14M mm Jr. Joys' Alpaca Lined Storm Coats Just 100 Doz. Irregulars of 1.00 6x3 Spun Mylon Warm and comfort able, shrink and fade proof. Colorful solid colors in aizea 10Vi to 12. No mail or phone orders.

MEN'S HOSE (206) 4 miiniiiuiiiimuii iii.im With Shade MARBELIZED LAMPS 99 Rayon gabardine shell. Large imitation fur collar. All around belt. Brown, grey and green. Sizes 6 to 12.

Marbelized maroon and gold base. Heavy brass mountings. 27 ra high. 16" swirl shade. Ivory with maroon trim.

No mail or phone orders. LAMPS (247) TALK of the CENTURY VALUE 1 NJ- Wuh America's Leading Manufacturers Celebratlngjrom Boston to California I at 9:15 Rayons, Nylon and Rayon Acetate'1 Anniversary Saving for Thrifty Mothers! 3, and 5 Grade Misses' California 1 nlU Usual 3.49 Grade oys' and Girls' Red Whie Black Exquisite Plaids Popular Shades Many Classic Styles Koberts, for 10 years Mayor of this city, this afternoon was inaugurated Governor of Rhode Island. The inauguration ceremonies vere held in th eHouse chamber and witnessed by judges of all the courts, state officials, members of the General Assembly and friends cf th enew chief executive. For the first time in the history rt the state, a Roman Catholic bishop participated. Most Rev.

Rus-fell J. McVinney, bishop of Providence, delivered the invocation. In his inaugural address. Gov, Roberts laid particular stress on state finances. He said his admin istration was pledged to economies, but emphasized that there still re mained "a gap of several million dollars between the amount we must spend and the amount we take in.

It is obvious that we must study fur present tax structure and develop additional sources of rev enue." State employees are demanding substantial pay increases and the Governor said he would review the recommendations of groups that have advised salary increases. If practical, he said, "in the light of the continuing rise in prices, any adjustments recommended will be made retroactive to Jan. 1. 1951." Gov. Roberts said one of the most important tasks confronting the stat was the sound development of its economy.

To develop, such an economy, he proposes to establish a special division within the executive department to suvey economic resources, advertise and promote the state's industrial, recreational and other advantages and prepare a guide plan lor tne physical development. -Gov. Roberts recommended legislation providing a minimum wage of 75 cents an hour with a tro- vieifm 4rT Vi i minimum ratee fi-ir particular trades and industries. He also asked legislation prohibiting the issuance of restraining orders in labor cases until both parties had been heard. Gov.

Roberts recommended changes in the Rhode Island employment security act, and asserted that the state's unemployment compensation program should have tome type of Federal support. At 12:15 p. m. Walter H. Reynolds was inaugurated mayor of Provi- unaer ine luxxuer ij.dur xtuueiio for several years.

1 I 1 TAV.o0 High Sheriff Opens 1951 Court Sessions in Middlesex County High Sheriff Howard M. Fitz-patrick opened the 1951 sessions of Middlesex Superior Court this morning in traditional morning coat and high silk hat. On the bench for the opening ceremonies were Judge Eugene A. Hudson, who will preside over the first court session; Judge John E. Swift, third session; Judge Francis J.

Good, equity session; Judge Joseph L. Hurley, second session, and Judge Edward J. Voke the presiding justice at the criminal sessions for 25 weeks. Rev. Robert H.

Hurley' of the Sacred Heart Church gave the opening prayer. Coast Guard Held "Negligent" in Blast at South Amboy, N. WASHINGTON. Jan. 2 (UP) A Congressional investigating committee today branded the Coast Guard "negligent" and said every one who had any part in handling explosives which blew up at South Amboy, N.

last May was guilty of a "high degree of laxity." An explosion of 427 tons of high explosives May 19 killed 31 men. in jured 350 to 400 others, and caused $15,000,000 damage. "Because of the death of every person involved in the loading op eration," a special House Merchant Marine subcommittee reported, "it is not improbable that the proximate cause will ever be determined. The committee, headed by Repre sentative Edward J. Hart, of New Jersey, said that the explosives manufactured by the Kilgore Manufacturing Company at Newark, were loosely packed, with detona tors and mines in the same cases, in violation of Interstate Commerce Commission regulations.

Neither the Baltimore Ohio nor Pennsylvania Railroads, which ban- died the shipments, noticed the violations, although the crates were marked. "Explosive Mines Detonators," the committee reported, Communism Poses Supreme Test for U. Says Chapman PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2 (AP) man said today America faces the supreme test of its history "in the form of a concerted effort by Com munist forces to eradicate the! fundamental belief in the dignity and freedom of the individual." Expressing faith in the Ameri can people's "will to meet this grave test, he asserted "the unprece- dented national emergency which confronts us is a call to greatness.

Chapman spoke at ceremonies marking formal transfer to the Federal government of responsibility for management and upkeep of the historic Independence Hail buildings. Accepting the trusteeship "in the name of all the people of the United States," Chapman emphasized that I the transfer involves no change cf title of the properties. The project, authorized by Congress, calls for Federal, state and city participation in proper preservation cf the site. It provides for purchase of four tracts of land ad joining Independence Hall as part of Independence National Historical Park. Certain buildings of no significance historically will be torn down, the whole area will be landscaped, and a mall will be con structed from the park to the Dela ware River.

"We need to focus the attention not only of America but of all the free peoples of the world on this great well-spring of democracy, Chapman said. "To cope with the threat to our survival will require the same eourage. patience and creative in telligence that was displayed by the grat men who met here almost I Ha years ago to found our nation, i Just as those men persisted in their i all-important tasks, despite the greatest of obstacles, so must we." New plastic spectacles lenses are 40 times harder than previous plas tic icnses ana unscraicnaDie. "i immtf Just 100 Doz. Usual n.99 Girls' and Teens' BLOUSES Rayons and cottons.

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