The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 9

I THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1350 Boston Si Maine Railroad tracks, a second bridge over the North R.ver Canal and three ramps North at. with Bridge st. At the State House City Clerk Tenure Bill Killed Nancy in Three Hospitals Since Birth 5 Weeks Ago or Selectmen accept the measure. Several member of the Committee on Highways and Motor Vehicles, which conducted the hearing, expressed the opinion it deprived citizens of civil rights. The K1I was redrafted by Registrar of Motor Vehicles Rudolph F.

Nancy Shaw is five weeks old weighs five pounds, and has been in King and Mayor Daniel B. Brunton of Springfield. BIDS With an offer of $781,124, Thomas R. Rawson of Woburn sub three hospitals since her birth, March 13. She is now at home with her brother and sister and her mother, Mrs.

Herbert Shaw of 56 Highview Norwood. With her pint of Rh negative blood which was replaced A sepond legislative somersault yestrday killed a bill to grant life jobs to city and town clerks. The Senate unexpectedly tossed out the measure by a standing vote of 11 to 8, after having previously approved it. The reverse occurred earlier in the House, which first rejected the proposal and then revived and passed it along to the Senate. The measure would give clerks life tenure after holding the office five years and being voted in by Newton, replied that "they have to be good becaiisc there is a reckoning each year." BUDGET Senate action on the $220,000,000 state budget was put over until Monday, after brief consideration which was cut short by the opening of the baseball season.

PEDESTRIANS A compromise bill protecting pedestrians and also penalizing jaywalkers drew wide support at a legislative hearing. Tolice chiefs, -civic associations and legislators backed proposals re folk, but was able to be home for the new arrival. Lawrence L. Luther, administrator of the Red Cross Regional Blood Program, 314 Dartmouth points out that this is one of many instances where contributions of blood from the healthy help to save lives. Luther said the blood center at Dartmouth st.

will be open today for donations from 11 a. m. to 5 p. m. and added he hopes at least 150 donors will be available.

He said donations may be made Mondays. Wednesdays and Thursdays from 11 a. m. to 5 p. and on Tuesdays and Fridays from 2 p.

m. to 8 p. m. mitted the low bid for elimination of in her tiny system, provided through the Red Cross blood program, she a grade crossing at North Salem, State Public Works Commissioner William F. Callahan announced.

The project will include a three-span bridge over Bridge st. and the is getting healthier every day, Hearilg Discussion Thursday on Latest Hearing Aid Developments April Faulkner, hearing consultant, v. conduct a discussion for the hard of hearing Thursday. April 2, fmm 9 -5. This mcetinsr is sponsored by the American Hearing Suite 422, Little Building, SO Periston Street, Boston.

Complete audiomtnc rx-imira-tions, and a careful analvis will he made, for all those attending'. The latest hearing aid developments, including Tnvi-ihte Clio button in the earl. Ve'i Circuits, and Automatic Control will he dicued. There is no rost or All those with impared according to her mother. Nancy was born in the Norwood Hospital, and then was rushed to local referendum.

the Children's Medical Center where Senator Philip G. Bnwker, of Brookline, served nnticp he would quiring motorists to give the right- seek reconsideration in xt Monday. I No "Business as Usual" for us! Mavhe we're herns' -iintiniiiita I fir she received her transfusion. After remaining there two weeks, she went to Chelsea Naval Hospital for two more weeks and now is home of-way to pedestrians in a marked crosswalk when traffic signals are not. operating.

The bill also penalises pedestrians $2 for the fourth violation of a Supporting the bill, Senator William C. Geary, of Lowell, declared good administration would result from the proposal, rather than "keeping clerks on the string by just wanting an excse to loaf this Invrlv Snrine- Hav At anv ni with sister Carol Ann, 19 months, whose life was also saved by this same transfusion technique, and well be closed today Patriot's Eleanor Parker Has Baby HOLLYWOOD, April 13 (AP) Actress Elpanor Parker's second child was born today a seven-pound, nine-ounce girl. She is the wife of Bert Friedlob, Beverly Hills businessman. They have another daughter, Susan, 2. Uay! Cochrane lor floor cover provision prohibiting crossing outside crosswalks or ignoring a traffic signal or police officer.

Its provisions would become effective only when the City Council ings metal trims. 17 Wmhinvtnn. brother Dennis. 2Vi. Tr baby's father, MM2C Herbert Sha-, is back aboard the cruiser U.

S. S. Des Moines, now at Nor making them run for election or be appointed by the City Council each year," Senator Richard H. of at Haymarekt Sq. are urged to attend.

Advt. ucDnonDAXM ionAxmsEni cnaDDflnDAiMrar NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST STORE BLOOD DONATION through Red Cross blood program aided tiny Nancy Shaw, held by her mother, Mrs. Herbert Shaw, 56 Highview Norwood. The baby received RH negative blood at birth to help her live. POLITICAL CHECKUP Beautiful Karastans, inspired by priceless orientals, power loomed in America Militant Group Being Formed for Civic Betterment tfzT.

fit By JOHN G. HARRIS Among the most interesting experiences in American public life is to watch the birth of a civic organization. There's the idealistic fixing of goals. There's the rallying -of supporters. There's publicity to be thought out.

There's a burning desire to grasp the wishes of the public and interpret them into action. And, most of all, there's the birth pangs of doubt about whether success will be with you. Right now a civil organization, attended with all these feelings, is being brought on the public scene in Boston. It is called tentatively the "New Boston Committee." The power loom Is trie miracle machine t'naT n-aes it possible for you to enjoy Oriental splendor and Yankee prices, because Karastan in design is inspired by costly imported Oriental rugs, and in construction is machine woven to make moderate prices possible. Separata the deep, soft pile to see how dense the tufts are (and there are over a million tufts in the 9x 1 2 size).

Note that the weave is through to the back, just as in real Feel the strong springy fibres of imported wool and step on it to fully appreciate its luxury underfoot. Beautiful, beautiful dyes create beautiful, beautiful colors that blend with any decor effectively. Before you decide on your carpet, let us tell you about Karastan! Henry Foley, ex-Councilor Henry Shattuck. Frank Ahearn, chairman of the Plan E. Committee; ex-IIous- ing Chairman John 'Breen, ex-Cor poration Counsel Robert Cutler, Fire Commissioner Michael Kelle-her, Pres.

John Hoonn of the Bos ton C. I. O. Council; Philip Kramer, president of the I. L.

G. W. 00 LaRue Brown. Mrs. Jonathan Chase, president of the League of Women 295 It? chief sponsor is a young man In tae office of Mayor Hynes who bebeves Boston in its new life under Plan A should have a non-exclusive, ssgressive, civicly-awake grouping of citizens to assume the role of city watchdog, such as has been done in other cities like Cambridge and Lowell, where Plan has set a new rnur.iripal course.

Th young leader is Jerome "Jerry" L. Rappaport. He's the sort cf enthusiastic fellow gets things clone. He was founder and president of the Harvard Law School Forum. He headed a New England university In the last municipal election he captained a team of young workers for Hynes and is now an assistant secretary to the But Rappaport.

embarked oh crest. on of a new civic croup, is the' Voters; Mrs. Mary Mahoney, former president of the women voters: Ar 9 12 size thur Riley and attorney Stuart Rand. Literally those interested represent most major groups of Boston and all political parties. Among the young leaders is Douglas Dannor of the Republican Clubs and Charles Hamilton, president of the Massachusetts Young Democrats.

And there are those who were interested in opponents of Mayor Hynes at the last election. There's also Frank Maloney, executive director of the busy Boston Municipal Research Bureau. The bureau recently proposed new legislation to modernize the 1913 statute under which the Boston Planning Board functions so that Boston can have a real "master plotting its Further details on this subject will be available to first to say the contemplated organization will be utterly impartial and, if necessary, "will call any plays of the Mayor." The date for officially announcing the organization is still a few weeks sway, sometime in mid-May. Yet the idea is well advanced and the organization bids well to become en important factor in the city's affairs. Next Monday, through letters of invitation he has put in the mail, Rappaport expects to explain the purposes and objectives cf the "New Boston Committee" to check the other sizes: 46 6 85.00 6x9 185.00 9 70 6 290.00 9 75 370.00 9 18 445.00 10 6 x12 350.00 70 6 74 410.00 those who wish to attend (and all are invited) a panel discussion Saturday at the Institute of Geographic Exploration at Harvard Univrrsitv.

and other media the press, radio leaders of Boston Matulis Given Srrne paragraph? from the letter best explain what up. Says Rappaport "Briefly stated the objective is to rui the void in Boston of a lack of a really dynamic, non-partisan, representative effective citizen group capable of arousing enlightened concern about the problems of the city and of encouraging men of ability ani integrity to seek public efriee- 3 to 5 Years; Wife, 65, Weeps Joseph Matulis, 37, of 33 Anderson West End, was sentenced to from three to five years in State Prison in enjoy them as you pay for them; only 10 down, balance monthly RUGS EIGHTH FLOOR ANNEX D-2 zL 55T" 1" i i I i'i Suffolk Superior Court as his wife. Annie, 65, wept. Matulis was sentenced by Judge Alien G. Buuterick for the armed robbery of $35.

and a unique $250 watch, from Warren A. Caswell, an employee of 1he Boston Five Cents Savings of 40 Anderson the niyht of Jan. 22. He pleaded guilty. Matulis married last Dec.

22 after coming here from Connecticut. Mrs. Matulis is scheduled to go before Suffolk Probate Court next week where she is seeking a divorce. She told police, she married Matu "Though lb original organizing ffroup of nearly 500 young people were originally active in behalf of the candidacy of the present Mayor, and I serve him as assistant secretary, it is not the intention to form personalized machine. "The organizing committee has oen too many organizations based on men and not on principle in Boston to wish to form another one.

However the sincerity of this group car. be shown only by the people Involved in the effort, by the plans and action of the proposed group, sad the honesty with which we face the problem." Bostonians already interested are true cross-section. Besides the rr-any prominent young workers there are already six legislators. Representatives Mario Umana. John F.

Collins. James C. Bavley. Frederick C. Hailer Ralph W.

Sullivan and Charles J. Artesani, all cf Boston. There are many well-known rarr.es: ex-Corporation Counsel lis after knowing him two or three Widowed last year, she gave her present husband, who has a divorced wife and two children in Connecticut, a new car which Matulis wrecked shortly afterward. She was unaware of his criminal record when she married him, she told the officers. repeat of a smashing success -group! gold tooled, leather topped tables Regulation Violated in Elevator Fatality, Inquest Judge Rules A violation of the city's elevator regulations caused the death of the superintendent of an office building at 78 Chauncv downtown, March Men Who GefUpNiqhfs If yoa up 2 or more times a night, your 2495 usually 39.95 to 49.95 now uiuira ana jou may jeei urea out.

go it yoa Get Cp Nights or suiter from -3cr Irritation, Burning Passages, Bact- ste. Strong Cloudy Urine, pressure over ths jf.CQer, swollen ankles, or rheumatic pains, C'e id temporary perm irritation and and non-svsterric Kidney and Blad-Cf Tro-jiiies, try CYSTEX. Usually the. very flrst dos of CYSTEX irtarvs to vorlc immediately to htlp you In 8 "rs: 1. Helps nature remote certain Irritating non-specific germs In acid conditions.

8. icui helps relieve a frequent cause of aches and pains. 3. By relieving and calcine irritated tissues It helps reduce fre-C-et orsrarting passages day and ntcht. Get CYSTTX from dmrclst today.

Money tack guaranteed unless CVSTEXsatisflesyoii 6. Chief Justice Davis B. Keniston of Boston Municipal Court ruled yesterday. The judge found that Thomas Leach was fatally injured in the elevator because a sw itch that keeps the elevator from moving until the doors are closed was jammed with a piece of wood by some unknown person. A city regulation requires the doors to be closed while the elevator is moving.

The court's findings ere reported in an inquest report filed with Clerk William M. Prendible in Suffolk Superior Criminal Court. Keniston found the elevator had been inspected by a private elevator company twice a month and the automatic door switch had been known to be jammed for two years. Save 15.00 to 20.00 each and buy distinction and quality for your own home or for impressive wedding giftsl Buy a matching pair for little more than you expected to pay for one, in a table of this type. Look for the marquetry inlay borders, examine tie hand tooling that is a j-ign of luxury for sure, feel the tturdiness of construction in fine cabinet wood, and delight in the cleverly blended mahogany finish.

Special purchase males this special price possible and specially quick action on your part will injure you your share ef savings. each only 5.00 down, balance monthly I The inspector knew the condition land made no report, the judge said. The accident occurred when the elevator started from the basement Today Wednesday If Out of Town DON'T FORGET Mail Your Want and Clafsified Advertisements For Next Sunday's Globe Today of the building and Leach attempted to climb on. He was half on and half off when he stumbled and was crushed before the elevator could be stopped. 1 D-622 OCCASIONAL TABLES SIXTH FLOOR ANNEX The hody of William F.

(Buffalo Bill' Cody, frontiersman and showman, is buried on Lookout Mountain, near Denver..