The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

Is TIIE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE-THURSDAY, APRIL 2S, 194S Seven 41101 So. End Barber Hit by Doctor's Auto Gets $8500 Southboro Man, Hit-Run Victim, Dies on Road 147 9 111 'IP rf 1m 1110 1111 MO 1 RI I I i 4 1 4 1 4 1 4 I I i 4 i 'filrf l' 4 YEB-Piattg MT CEplir i amous men's store fat Ars spring and summer days bard on your feet? Come in now and get a I fres demonstration and fitting of flexible, dainty featherweight Although the "blond young man" driving Dr. Carl Lindquist's car July 13. 1944, has not been seen since, and never was identified, Frank Arrigo, 49, of 8 Waltham South End, is going to get $8500 damages for his 13 broken ribs and week of unconsciousness. Justice Henry T.

Lummus passed down a decision of the Supreme Judicial Court today, affirming that Arrigo "was entitled to due care when using the street for play or The episode opened one sunny noon as Arrigo emerged from the basement barber shop in which he was employed, at Dore South End, and sat him down on the curbstone ot enjoy a post-lunch cigar. Enter the "blond yottng man." backing the Lindquist automobile out of the parking lot opposite. Flash! Black out! One week later Arrigo wakes up. He is in a hospital. He has 13 broken ribs, and a concussien of the brain.

4 He remembers the blond driver. So do witnesses. But Mrs. Lindquist, after driving down from 24 Westland Back Bay, in her husband's car, had left it in the care of a dark-haired parking lot attendant. Never mind.

said the court; whoever was driving the car, wits temporarily, agent for the owner. The insurance company must pay Frank $8500. MARLBORO, April 28A hit-and-run motorist dragged a Southboro man for more than 100 yards along Marlboro road early today and then pulled the injured man off the automobile bumper. dumping him at the roadside to die. Police found the body of Louis Gra 1ton, 65, of Winchester Southboro, lying in grass near the Marlboro-Southboro line about 7 a.

Tn. Acting Police Chief George Hutch said much of Gra 'ton's clothing was torn off and the body was badly battered. The victim's hat and smashed eyeglasses were found in the roadway more than 30 feet from where the body was discovered. Gjass from a shattered automobile headlight was scattered over the highway, Acting Chief Hutch said. The glass.

he added, apparently came from a late model automobile. Gra lton, a native of Ireland and resident of Southboro for 40 years, was identified by cards in a wallet. The victim, police said, was employed as a laborer. He apparently was walking along the road when he was struck by the car, police said. He leaves a son.

Joseph; a daughter, Agnes. and a brother, James, all of Southboro. Police in all nearby communities were instructed to check garages and repair shops for the hit-and-run iGlobe Staff Photos by Charles McCormick) GETS 9 TO 15 YEARS FOR ASSAULTArnold R. Pratt, right, sentenced today for attack on Wakefield policeman, 'John L. Clark, left.

kat 111 a PRICED AT AM ASSAULT Continued From 'the First Page POLITICS Continued From the First Page Judge Murray also imposed a three to five-year sentence, to be served concurrently, when Pratt was found guilty on six counts of breaking, entering and larceny in the nighttime. Additional charges of assault with a dangerous weapon and attempted breaking and enter. ing were filed. Police say Pratt, who married only a few days before his arrest, committed a series of store breaks in six Greater Boston communities that netted him less than $23. CHURCHES, Continued From the First Page E.

1. BURT S2, CO. OPEN MON. EVE. 'The Home of Foot Comfort" 27 WEST ST.

Five Arraigned in Thefts of Nylons, Clothes AMEN Proposes $500 Pay-Boost for Boston Police 1 0011 I le, ONO got die t4' 0 i gl 0, i i- 4 0 i i 'N ,01. 1 i i tro, 1 -1, I. 1, 3 (CO 7 1 1 4i Iff "Insiomb 0 111 1 0 ti 1 ti. L. 1 ,....1, 5 co 0 I.

i 1 Thus Mr. Truman indicated that the Senators and Representatives' who fail to go along with striking out the two-year-old Labor law and adhering to other platform pledges will have little to say about who gets Federal jobs. The President left wide-open the question of whether the lawmakers who failed to back the party candidates in last Fall's election will have any voice in patronage. On that point he suggested that reporters wait arid see how it works out. Mr.

Truman's news conference discussion of the issue of party loyalty went beyondif it was not in actual conflict withearlier comments of Democratic National Chairman J. Howard McGrath. Discussing yesterday's conference with Democratic party and Congressional leaders, the President said that Democrats are those people who support the Democratic platform. He described the platform as the law of the party. Mr.

Truman said he regarded the vote on the pending till to repeal the Taft-Hartley act as one of those tests of party loyalty. Support of the platform should carry through after the election as well as the campaign, the President said. He added that he stands squarely behind the platform and expects other loyal Democrats to do likewise. The platform contains a Democratic pledge to support the enactment of civil rights legislation. Southern opposition to Mr.

Truman's proposals for anti-poll tax, anti-lynching and anti-job discrimination split the party wide open in the last campaign. Mr. Truman's news conference statement left a question on just how much say on Federal jobs will be given to Congressmen who jumped the reservation last Fall. 00. 4'''''''''''' ''1 Ntl lith )1 1111 i it Christian churches, Bishop Dun declared.

were getting together on the "staff level" even though "they are Mill sniping at one another on a local level." He said that the movement for Christian unity on a world there are Christians in every and motivation. Milwaukee, spoke on "Toward Unity in World-Wide Christianity" at the morning session of the final day of the three-day congress at Trinity Church. The Bishop, former Dean of the Episcopal Theological School in Cambridge, said that all over the world, there are Christians in every nation-147 denominations. He said that, although there is increasing recognition of the oneness in Christ, "agaisnt that, there is the stubborn fact of institutional fragmentation. Until we recognize this, the Christian world will never be able to get together." He said that among the great Church families are the Roman Catholics.

Orthodox. Anglican, Methodist, Disciples, Dutch Reform, African Methodist Episcopal and Danish Evangelical. "Not only are they divided in matters of faith, order and tradition, but also by pride of nation, class and race," he told the Congress. 'Yes, when they confront each other, they find it difficult to deny that Christ's people are Over thereacross the Five Greater Bost on men. alleged to have stolen quantities of nylon stockings and women's clothes from East Cambridge warehouses since December, pleaded not guilty this morning when arraigned in East Cambridge District Court.

Defendants are: Philip Waggenheim, 34, Blue Hill Roxbury; Leslie J. Smith, 23, Liverpool lane, Waltham; Henry L. Brady, 36, Clinton Vincent J. McFarland. 35, Harvey Everett, and William J.

Emery, 43, no permanent address. Judge Arthur P. Stone ordered all but Smith held in $10,000 bond. Smith was released on personal recognizance, since he is awaiting trial on another charge. under $5000 bail.

Trial of the five was continued to May 9. All but Waggenheim were charged with larceny and conspiracy to steal. He was charged with larceny and receiving stolen property. They were arrested by FBI agents. Cambridge and Boston police.

Three were apprehended at a Cambridge freight 'terminal where they atlegedly were attempting to remove a shipment of nylons. Most northerly town on the North American continent is believed to be Barrow, Alaska. Pay increases of 000 a year for the MO members of the Boston Police Department were proposed today by Representative James A. Burke, of Hyde Park, at a public hearing before the committee on municipal finance at the State House. Rising living costs, said Burke, and a threatened decline in the morale of the members of the department necessitate the increases.

He emphasized that the proposal. if adopted by the Legislature, would also have to be approved by the City Council and Mayor Curley before becoming effective. Clarence A. Roberts, general counsel for the Boston Real Estate Board, opposed the measure. stating it would cost the city over $1,000.000 lannually and would mean a 70 cent increase on the tax bills of property owners.

Representing the Boston Police Wives Association, Mrs. Gertrude M. Walsh told the committee that the Boston police were excluded last year when other city employees were given cost-of-living pay 'iLgL'j 1 1 www VUU0c141 MAKES EARLY ViORNING ANGELS Vaudeville shows originated in 1883 in Boston. Circus Tomorrow 100 Boston Y. M.

C. A. girls will take part in their Gym-Ring Circus to be given and Saturday nights at Huntington-ay. the midway 6:30 p. 1110 and the circus m.

in the coming $800000 1 campaign will be in the Dr. Neville Booth is 1 the committee and Robert Atkinson in charge of circus LILICAL given 1 its at dway the I th is 0 battles are history in our family!" gays Mrs. 11bny Web- 1Boston stet cf New York, N. Y. "NlY bus- Opens 7 band uys that the new Chase More tha, Sanborn Coffee's turned me into boys and gi an angelr annual Gyn tomorrow Seloccionee does the angel-, the Huntinl making! The flavor coffees are opening at Workers il ert).

band-selected 1-2-three times. 117 cti it and see if you've ever tasted a facilities fitter coffee. Get your pound today. audience. dirrni le i ert H.

Atk ono.0-180 eativ-voi i ito 4.04 1 production. Boston Opens More than boys and annual tomorrow the opening at at 8 p. Workers facilities audience. chairman of H. 111111111111111110 ii ono's FIRST at Filene's in Boston! imn -mmEsmo 1 WP.A mEmpo Amm mon's store "THE AUSTIN" a.

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TED A 1 I.