The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 3

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2ft, 1958 Thre man, innocent or attemptina Women Theological jMan Falsely Jailed Is Awarded $7000 i -f 1 i Catholics and Observe Start Catholics throughout the world crowded churches yesterday to Protestants of Lent for Saturday in observance of Washington's Birthday. Wi TO THE pm XS ii- 4 2ot.TU A I.V HAW I 1 I a al I I II At St. John the Evangelist Church, Beacon Hill, ash Wednes- day. services were held in the morning and at noon, pray- crs were offered at 5:30 p.m..

and the Penitential office was said at 8 p.m Seven Hingham churches joined in sponsoring six Wednesday night Lenten services. To open the series, Bishop Anson Thelps Stokes Jr. of the Massachusetts Episcopal Diocese spoke at the New North Church. Brinks Defendant Found Innocent in Chelsea Holdup Case A Suffolk County all-male jury deliberated three hours yesterday and found Thomas J. Ballou 28, of Charlestown, I longshore- ilffi VSb Mfr 'fit- VMitii tE'SZf tllGli fexSS-m) No longer is fine bourbon "too strong'1 for your taste! (AP Thoto) CIVIL RIGHTS NOMINEE, FAMILY Gordon M.

Tiffany, 46, Concord, N.H., lawyer, poses at home for family photo after announcement that President Eisenhower had named him staff director of Civil Rights Commission. Seated in front of former New Hampshire attorney general are his wife Ellen, son William, 14, and daughter Jean, 9. Old Crow 86 proof is at mild as your present with the distinctive flavor found only in fine mmmmm receive blessed ashes in observance nf Ash Wprinpsriav thp first Hav of the Denitential season of Lent season 01 tenl- Arcnmsnop dishing celebrated mass at Our Lady of the Railways1 napet at tne bourn Ssiation, and; remained there most of the morn ing distributing ashes. Long lines filed to the altars at St. Anthony's Shrine on Arch st.

and at the Catholic Information Center on Park st. throughout the iay. Many Protestant churches sponsored special services in observance of Lent, which will commemorate until Easter Sunday, Apr. 6, the passion and death of Jesus Christ. Bishop Lawrence Speaks A noon sermon at Old South Meeting House by Rt.

Rev. Frederic C. Lawrence, suffragan bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Massachusetts, started a weekly series sponsored by the Boston Council of Churches. Evening services were held in many Catholic churches. Many parishes have scheduled special weekly serrnons on Lent, A series of mid-week Lenten services was opened last night at the Church of the Covenant.

Rev. Joseph P. Bishop is conducting the series on the theme, "A Faith to Live By." Holy Communion was distributed at St. Paul's Cathedral yesterday morning. An evening talk was given by Rev.

Georges Florov-sky. Harvard Divinity School professor, at the Church of the Advent. The many other Lenten services in Boston included noon-hour services at Old South Church, Copley and at King's Chapel. The distribution of ashes followed an ancient custom for Catholics, 'who were reminded by the intonations of the priests: "Dust thou art and unto dust thou shalt return." Dispensation Granted For Catholics, special Lenten regulations for fasting and abstinence went into effect. In the Boston Archdiocese the rules are the same as last year except that special dispensation is granted CASUfL) EVENING AND PARTY STYLES FOR JUNIORS, MISSES AND WOMEN! TRY Vs.

OLD C1TJ CONCORD, NH Feb. 19 Henry C. Duke, 40, of Manchester, who served more than three years in prison for a sex crime he did not commit, was today awarded $7000 by the state Legislature. Another man confessed the crime last December. READY FRIDAY at 9:15 A.M.

BOSTON BASEMENT ONLY BOSTOV BASEMENT ONLT. All lalei final. WW 86 PROOF OLD CROW OISTIUERY fRANKFORT, DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY SUB-TEEN SIZES 8 TO 14 Originally NOW 58 Winter coats $35.00 $14.99 205 Dresses $5.98 to $17.98 $1.99 to $5.99 60 Spring coats, toppers $14.98 to $25.00 $5.99 to $9.90 57 Winter and spring jackets. to $35.00 $1.99 to $12.99 381 Skirts $4.98 to $22.98 $1.00 to $5.99 84 Blouses $2.98 to $5.98 $1.00 to $1.99 89 Slacks, pedal pushers $2.98 to $8.98 $1.00 to $3.99 9 Robes $7.98 to $10.98 $3.99 SIZES 7 TO 14 Originally NOW 115 Dresses (including chubbies) $3.98 to- $16.98 $1.99 to $5.99 159 Skirts $4.98 to $12.98 $1.99 to $3.99 23 Blouses, jerseys $1-98 to $6.98 $1.00 to $2.99 5 Winter jackets $10.98 to $17.93 $1.99 to $4.99 14 Robes $5.98 to $18.98 $2.99 21 Slacks to $7.98 $1.00 to $3.99 22 Spring toppers, few coats, dusters $12.98 to $19.98 $2.99 to $7.99 SIZES 3 TO 6x Originally NOW 125 Dresses $3.98 to $10.98 $1.00 to $3.99 6 Spring coats, suits $8.98 to $25.00 $3.99 to $8.99 11 Skirts $10.98 $2.99 23 Blouses, jerseys $1.00 to $5.98 50c to $1.99 60 Winter jackets $2.98 to $12.98. $1.00 to $5.99 Committee Rejects- Anti-Toll Road Bills A bill to block, continuation into Boston of the Massachusetts Turnpike from its present terminus at Weston was rejected by the legis lative Committee on Highways yesterday.

Another measure, to make the extension into Boston a freeway, also was turned down by the com mittee, as was a proposal to have a study of the entire issue of free way vs. toll road into Boston. All three adverse reports will be filed with the Senate. JMJW4C "fas Ml School Students Not To Be Ordained The Episcopal Theological School in Cambridge broke a 91-ycpr-old tradition yesterday and announced that womr.n will be accepted as regular students next Fall. Officials said the women will study the same curricula and receive the same degree bachelor of divinity as the men, but made it plain 'they will not be ordained to the priesthood.

Dr. William J. Wolf, Howard Robbins professor of Theology, anticipated that perhaps five women will be included in the 35-member first-year class next September. The school fourth oldest Episcopal Theological School in the nation is at 99 Brattle st. It has an enrollment of 105.

Dr. Wolf pointed out that in isolated past instances women have been given degrees by theological schools, but he said it is the first time any Episcopal school has admitted women to the regular three-year course. Recently, the Cambridge school has been sharing women students with Radcliffe and the Harvard Divinity School, but has had no reeular women students of its own, Pres. James Garfield of the Board of Trustees termed the innovation a forward step not only in keeping with the spirit of the school and its tradition, but also one way by which the need may be met for more complete theological edu cation for women in the church. No changes are planned in the curricula, and women candidates will be required to have the same graduate degree as men before they will be eligible for admission.

Purpose of the change is to train more women for work as directors of religious education or as teach ers of religion in college or secon dary schools. natTck Continued from the First Page The statement, signed by all members of both boards, said since Larson's decision to run as a political candidate for the board which fired him, both boards feel the voters should decide whether to accept the judgment of the town's elected officials or the version of Larson and some of his followers. The statement said between Jan. 19 and Aug. 28, 1957, Larson lodged several complaints with the police department.

The complaints, were investigated and were reported to be unfounded or blown up out' of proportion. On Aug. 28, the statement continued, Larson asked police for a permit to purchase a firearm. This led police to confront Larson with the facts of the investigation and he signed a statement before two policemen admitting "that he lied." On Sept. 18, the statement said, he was asked to resign but refused.

Hewas fired shortly after on the charge that he was using town equipment and employes for his own use. "Untrue," Says Larson The statement claimed that Lar son told police he resorted to the hoax because of pressure by a public works Commissioner. Out of the police complaints he hoped to get public sympathy. Larson is seeking the post of Arthur Hurst whose term expires in March. Two other candidates are in the race.

When contacted by the Globe, Larson said the statement of the boards was "untrue." PLOUGH PftODUCT rob Philip Goldstein. 45 of H.iU in Chelsea last Dec. 2L Ballou is out on $10,000 bail a the only defendant awaiting tri). in the Brinks case. He is charged with bein an accessory, in the SHERATON PLAZA HOTEL TOWN IOOM CAf I HAZA MINUTC CHff fa ttybo.

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f. BAN.M.N it tlSiLT TO PAT oiocL 3 WW BROKEN LOTS OF HATS, GLOVES, THAN pRCP PAJAMAS AND SOCKS LESS 2 EiLls'' mm: Sorry, na m.il or phone Limited quantities. Fire in Bedroom Kills Woman, 80, Husband Burned WORCESTER, Feb. 19 An elderly woman was killed and her husband critically injured when fire swept a second-floor bedroom of their cottage home at 45 Midland st. at 4:50 p.m.

today. Mrs. Josephine Kennedy, 80, was dead on arrival at St. Vincent Hospital. Doctors said she died of asphyxiation.

James F. Kennedy, 82, president of the Standard Yarn was taken to the same hospital suffering frorruburns and smoke inhalation. His name was placed on the danger list. Firemen brought Mrs. Kennedy down over a ladder and used a resusitator in a vain attempt to revive her.

Kennedy was carried from the upstairs rear bedroom where the couple was found. The fire, of undetermined origin, was confined to the bedroom. M.T.A. Continued from the First Page The union has demanded a 25-cent an hour pay boost, a 35-hour week and other fringe benefits. If the trustees and the union representatives cannot get together and agree on a contract, the question automatically goes to arbitration.

Suggests More Parking Regarding the staggering record deficit which will be assessed upon the 14 cities and towns served by the M.T.A., Pompeo said that there are only two avenues open to the system to improve its fiscal status. Improvement or income irom concessions using the M.T.A. properties is one means of supplement ing income, he said. The second is to expand the terminal parking facilities to attract more revenue from the parking fees as well as to attract new passengers. Actually, the $11,414,813 deficit is not the whole picture with regard to M.T.A.

finances. In 1957, the trustees eliminated the reserve for injuries and damages which amounted to $912,886, at the suggestion of State Auditor Thomas J. Buckley. Had this reserve or the major part of it been included in the picture, the real deficit would have exceeded $12 million, Pompeo acknowledged, Total income for the M.T.A. last year was $38,373,379, while the full cost of service was $50,701,080.

This means that costs of operating exceeded income by $12,327,700. Brown, Dartmouth Left $1.2 Million Bv Walpole Man DEDHAM, Feb. 19 Brown University and Dartmouth College will share in about $1,250,000 left them in the will of a Walpole textile manufacturer. The bequests were made in the will of L. Herbert Ballou, allowed today by Judge William J.

Hickey in Norfolk Probate Court here. Atty. Jo'rn M. Foster of Beverly was named executor of the estate. Atty.

Foster filed a bond showing that Mr. Ballou left an estate of about $1.5 million. The will was drawn on Jan. 28, 1957, and includes a $100,000 trust fund for his sister, Mrs. Jennie A.

Ballou of Woonsocket, R.I. House Won Repeal Private Finance Act On Common Garage The Massachusetts House yesterday refused to repeal an act authorizing construction of the proposed Boston Common underground garage by private finance. Rep. James C. Bayley (R-Back Bay), sponsor of the repeal bill, pointed out that, although the law has been on the books since 1946, no private firm has built the garage.

He pointed out that a 1957 act created an authority to construct the parking facility and there is now no need for the 1946 act. Both act are permissive and there is no harm in letting Boston help itself, countered Rep. Leo Sontae (D-Roxbury). By a rising vote of 37-20. the House rejected Bayley's motion to substitute his repeal bill forj an adverse committee report.

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