The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

The Boston Globe Saturday, November 21, 1964 1 i 2 Witnesses Contradict Defendants Bessette's Testimony Disputed 1 'f Frazier and others aboard that the original contract Mi 'A 1 barge. Did you?" was completed and if the work Retina Foundation Starts $1 Million Unit By HERBERT BLACK of gerontology, National Medical Reporter (Institutes of Health. A $1 million addition to the a new Department of Fine Retina Foundation, Institute of structure Research wiU in. Biological and Medical; Sciences, was launched Friday vestigate by electron micro-with ground-breaking cere- scopy the makeup of various monies at 20 Staniford I tissues, including eye, connec-. West End.

jtive and muscle tissue. New departments also will study' Teti replied: "I certainly did were threatened by material not By RONALD A. WYSOCKI BARNSTABLE Two state engineers Friday contradicted testimony given earlier by former Waterways Director Ru-dolphe G. Bessette and two spilling into the dredged basin Frazier said in answer to and channel, questions from his lawyer, Atty. Allan Hale, that the rec Graham testified that he never sent Cavanaugh there to conduct a survey.

other defendants in Superior ords show that he was in Barnstable Court House that particular day on land dam Court here. John T. Hannon, current Graham admitted under cross examination by Smith that Bessette downgraded him from construction engineer to resident engineer, but added age casps in his capacity as an assistant attorney general. A third state eneineer re- Lowell, chairman oinerve tissue and epithelial tis- chief waterways engineer, said that he attended a dinner the corporation, hailed the ad sue. called to the stand.

Francis that he suffered no loss in Dav. aboard a dredge in Wellfleet Graham, waterways construe- (by Smith) Was it be- Harbor at 2 p.m. April 23, 1959, tion engineer in 1959, disputed cause Bessette said he heard dition as a major step for the rapidly-growing center, only 14 years old and already known throughout the world for its eye research and its at which the three defendants testimony given by the defense you had been talking about Harry J. Williams of Chicago, chairman of development, said that financing of expansion is being made possible by gifts from the Vivian by another waterways engin him and his personal affairs on the Cape? A He said so. Ralph Lowell, chairman, Charles L.

Schepens, director of clinical eye research, and Harry J. Williams, trustee, used silver shovels for ceremonies. were present. Thomas Sheehan, resident engineer on the 1959 Wellfleet BEGIN NEW WING An addition to Retina Foundation building in West End was begun Friday with groundbreaking ceremonies. Dr.

John Gergely, president, Richard Harte, trustee, basic research on tissues and their roles in health, disease eer, William cavanaugh. Cavanaugh testified that he surveyed Wellfleet Harbor at Had you? A Yes, I talked about him to intimate dredging project, testified that Graham's instruction to ascer friends. and life itself. A two-floor wing and com-Ipletion of a third-floor shell he saw the defendants at the site on April 23. B.

Allen Foundation, the Permanent Charities Fund of Boston, the James Foundation and others, as well as by a $300,000 grant from the U.S. Public Health Service. A total of $300,000 must still be obtained through gifts. Ion the present structure will I allow the Institute to start How About Foreign Aid to Cities? Collins new departments and provide needed space for existing ones. One of the new departments Bessette, Teti and former Asst.

Atty. Gen Charles E. Frazier Jr. of Wellfleet all testified in recent days that they were not at any dinner aboard the dredge. Rising local tax rates, Col will do research on bioenerge- lins contended, would "soon By JOSEPH A.

KEBLINSKY (domestic progress in Senate Pres. Maurice A. to improve their standard of Globe Reporter welfare and standard living! Donahue, who presided had living, and I think we in NEW ORLEANS Boston's must come from all the state; disclosed that he was setting American can afford $3 billion tics, the study of the energy brong us to the point where sources underlying all the ac-we limp or stagger to exhaust- tivities of tissues, organs and The Retina Foundation has a full-time staff of 88, an animal research center in Town-; send and an annual budget of $1 million. About 60 percent of operating funds come from government and 40 from voluntary agencies, industry and: interested individuals. mayor t-omns urged the na-capitals in our country.

Col-up liaison with other states! a year for this purpose. tions state governments declared. "However, I am ready to ion or extinction." muscles. Such research can aimed at procuring larger The defendants are accused of engaging in a criminal con day to unite in a petition to Collings spoke at the closing Washington for financial aid session of the sixth annual matching the $3 billion foreign! meeting of the National Con- spiracy concerned with Well He advocated modernizing! shed light on the process of the tax structure of all states, I aging. It will be headed by Dr.

beginning with direct Federal ID. Rao Sanadi, now a section say that, unless we can get this same type of help to improve the lot of the American poor, maybe we should rethink that position." Federal grants for improving mental hospitals and training of personnel. Collins said, "I believe in aiding underdeveloped nations fleet Harbor dredging in 1959. aid program. feernce of State Legislative This was Hannon's and The only real impetus for I Leaders- disbursements for education to cities and towns rather than to state governments for eventual local distribution, as is the present formula.

He said they vary from 8 to 40 percent. Sheehan's second trip to the witness stand. As witnesses in the commonwealth's original presentation, they made no mention of the April 23 dinner. Teti and Frazier were re- 4- 41 3 1 .1 You don't buy, you invest in a Steinway 'Bag Man' Got 10 Percent-Worcester An alleged go-between man Norton but that he had legis lators and public office holders on his payroll to please Gov. MM iota "You have heard Other Massachusetts delegates were Sen.

Denis Mc-! Kenna and Democratic House Whip Robert Quinn of Dorchester, Tlia value in Investor than $4 million and was paid question: testimony that you had dinner on Apr. 23, 1959, wit hBessette, Paul A. Dever. He said the salaries paid to these officials would prlzi in i Stein rr. I There was testimony that Worcester did engineering jobs for the Massachusetts and Boston departments of public works, the New England Housing Authority, the Chelsea Housing Authority, the Clinton Housing Authority, the State of Maine and a 10 percent commission, Worcester testified Friday in U.S.

Tax Court. "if -i were deducted from Norton's commissions. He testified as to the rela He told Judge John E. Mul- On the theory that charity begins at home, Collins added, "The Federal government is spending billions of dollars a year for a welfare program which does altogether too little to encourage normal family way It Itt Incredible performance over the yean. Steinway longevity promises you many mora years ot pleasure from Its superb tone and sensitive performance.

tionship between Norton and D.P.W. Comr. William F. Calla roney that until Frank Norton came on the scene in 1948 he had never received any public han, stating that on one occas works jobs, but that Norton, ion he knew that Norton and Mrs. Luce Pessimistic About GOP Gloucester and Concord, N.H.

On one job secured by Norton, Worcester said, the fee was $1,056,574 and on another, $2,086,855. Commissions for Norton on these jobs was $314,342, through contacts with public life and promote self-suffici Callahan were together in Del 1 11 i i officials from Maine to Wash Sttlnwiy Vertliln from S1625 ency and self-reliance." Grind Iran S)323B Another participant' was an Amherst college graduate, ington, brought in dozens of engineering contracts. Under questioning by Atty.i Calvin P. Bartlett, Worcester ray Beach, Fla. He said cash paid Norton was wrapped in packages by his comptroller, Philip Murphy, and that Murphy delivered the cash to Norton when Norton Worcester told the court.

Mayor Joseph W. Barr Jr. of Oil City, Pa. Worcester testified that he set up Ross, Turner Com THOMAS WORCESTER pay $311,108 in taxes for 1948 through 1952. Worcester contends that the IRS erroneously disallowed Mrs.

Clare Boothe Luce pre To promote a more functional pany as a subsidiary on the drove up in his limousine on JEROME F. MURI President BOYLSTON BOSTON Fublican Party has probably cause Norton had told him Merchants Row. relationship between state and local governments, Barr urged governors to establish bureaus advice of a certified public accountant after complaining it uniess it can maKelthat he ppHpH tn r.av nnhiir WORCESTER SPRINGFIELD certain deductions, including The trial will continue Mon narkable comeback. I officials who had awarded the day. of municipal affairs.

the money siphoned off to: that he needed a way to draw Ross, Turner Company, a cash from Thomas Worcester, 'dressing the Harvard Lawjcontracts dummy corporation, which to meet Norton demands. Frederick Griffen of the In- Hall Mrs. Luce said thatternal Revenue Service con-dwaters original mistake tends that Worcester should MIKE RESERVATIONS TOMTFOR money went directly to Norton He said he didn't know what for payment to public officials, officials received cash from miming xor me nomina' ut she insisted that very few I iblicans could have done a better in the recent Presi Invited to Esso World Theater Charles Players on U.S. TV de tial election. Mrs.

Luce is a former Con grcvswoman from Connecticut, Ambassador to Italy Esso. It is to be narrated by and Ed Finnegan. The show the seconding will be taped in New York Walter Kerr, drama critic of DINNER 4m mmm Sen. Barry Gold-; he 1964 Republican sometime this week. The inclusion of the Charles By KEVIN KELLY For the first time in Boston's theatrical history, a local theater company has been chosen to appear on national The Charles Playhouse has been selected as one of 13 in the series marks another RESTAURANT and L0UI2GE that "parties don't issues, issues make Mrs.

Luce praised Johnson for his a 10 exploit the issues in Caesar'siTlonUccUo 5J7 the New York Herald Tribune. Planned for mid-February, the critically acclaimed series, which is called "Esso Theater, U.S.A.," will present a different drama each week and each will be repeated at a later date. The Charles will do Richard Brinsley Sheridan's post-Restoration one-acter "St. Patrick's Day." It will be staged by Murray and directed for television by David Pressman. The cast will include Jane Alexander, Terrence Currier, Earl Montgomery, Robert Gaus resident theatrical companies in the United States to appear in the distinguished dramatic series sponsored by the Esso stride forward for the company, which has been performing in Boston for the past eight years.

Initially housed in a loft over Welch's Fish Market on Charles Street, from which the Playhouse took its name, it has since moved to 76 Warrenton a 525-seat theater with a 3i arena stage. The -Charles telecast is scheduled for February. MffitW the campaign. She predicted, however, that the country may find "President 'Johnson to be the most conservative President the World Theater. Playhouse director Michael jo'y Murray and producer Frank Sugrue were notified Friday by David Susskind, who has organized the program for MONTICELLO New England's Finest Restaurant, with its justly famous reputation for superb dinners served in an atmosphere of decor invites you and the entire family to a traditional Thanksgiving Dinner.

COMPARE, COMPARE: MONTICELLO OFFERS A SUPERB DINNER PLUS A GREAT SHOW AT NO EXTRA COST SHOWS NIGHTLY 965 Massachusetts Boston "In the New Market Area" Democrats have had in many years." Mrs. Luce's speech was followed by a panel discussion. The panel included: Gerard F. Doherty, Democratic State chairman, asserted that the Republican Party did not have much of a future. THE LIBRARY STARR of the SHOW JACK E.

LEONARD Full Course Deluxe TURKEY DINNER J9R THANKSGIVING tf Other Dinners of your choice S3. 75 NO COVER Children Special Low Price Acres of Fre Parking Call Trustees With Donations John Saloma, assistant professor of economics at Without Spring Water Glass Harp Recital By Bruno Hoffmann Bruno Hoffman had on his, The 50 glasses are so ar Gifts to the John F. Ken nedy Library will not be ac M.I.T. and president of the Liberal Republicans (Ripon Society), who said "the Republican Party will have no future with conservative leaders." He CALL EARLY FOR RESERVATIONS CE 7-0060 CE 7-0292 875-1391 MONTICFI I RTE. 9, FRAM.

IVIV-IN I IWULUW OFF. SHOPPERS' WORLD spoke against the acceptance of ben. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina into the Republican dress suit, and before him was ranged in ranks that Hoffman THE COTTAGE CREST Fresh Fruit Cocktail. Cranberry Juice, Turkey Soup. Cider, Celery, Olives.

Radishes, Rolls, Banana Bread, ROAST YOUNG VERMONT TURKEY, Giblet Gravy, Sage DressinS, Cranberry Sauce, Salad, Whipped and Candied Sweet Potatoes, three Vegetables, Plum Pud-dins, Mince Pie, Pumpkin Pie, Apple Pie, Ice Cream. Cheese, Beverage. $3,75 pER PERSON, $2.50 CHILDREN UNDER 8 For Reservations Call TW 4-2441 THE COTTAGE CREST 610 TRAPEL0 R0. WALTHAM cepted unless they are first cleared through the Library' Foundation's Boston office, Eugene Black, president of the trustees, said Friday. "While we greatly appreciate the spirit in which these contributions are made," a tray of 50 nicely polished can play a whole chord by glasses.

touching his moistened finger- He mieht have been the tips simultaneously on iour Ricnard S. Bowers, president of Republican Clubs of Massachusetts, who claimed the "Republican Party will be needed as r--h in the future waiter at a superior party, but glasses. He explained that stac' Friday evening at M.I.T.'s Lit- cato passages are not done sinr as in the past" 'JhSifl ply by striking tne glass, out by striking and rubbing it to finish the tone. Rubbing nearly tie Theater he was demonstrating an instrument for which Gluck, Mozart, Beethoven and Strauss 'wrote. Enjoy a TRADITIONAL FULL COURSE TURKEY DINNER The JOHNNY MATH IS Show A NEW LAVISH PRODUCTION featuring ANDRE TAH0N and the FAMOUS CHORAL GROUP "THE YOUNG AMERICANS" (with cast et as singers) DINNERS $4.50 -c- KTwU Served 12:30 Oil Price No Cover Charge Review Monday Black said, "the unfortunate fact is that we will have no place for their storage until the Library is completed." He asked that anyone wishing to make contributions, all the way around the rim seems to produce the fullest tone.

A mose brusk brushing attack got a eind of angelic Grand Old-Fashioned The musical glasses, or "glass harp" as Hoffman calls his version, used to be tuned by The Globe's review of the first performance of "Planh" by Stanley Silverman will ap squeal. And of course, like that of any percussion instruments, the tone can ring out or be raising or lowering the water in them. In 1746, Gluck wrote and performed a concerto Thanksgiving pear in Monday's paper. The work, a lament for guitar and dampened. A contemporary of Mozart, the Dresden composer J.

G. which specified spring water. Hoffman's glasses are empty, strings, had its premiere Frl day night at the Boston Cham' ber Music Society concert Dinner with all the fixings DINING ROOM OPEN AT 11:30 A.M. Call BE 2-7979 (or reservations write to the Library's office in Boston at Post Office Box 2500. Unsolicited contributions include sculpture, drawings and paintings, photographs, news clippings and personal memorabilia.

Naumann wrote 12 Sonatas for Glass Harmonica. Number 8 Ai They are tuned after the glass bulbs have been handblown, by grinding away glass. The Cotton Yield proved to be rather typical of what other writers like Reich- i I'm if lowest tone come from the CAIRO The Nile river basin ill Egypt produces a bale ardt and JP.A.P. Schultz produced, namely, a mournful I WORLD -fl FAMOUS Jl thinnest and largest glass, about the size of a pint tumbler: the highest tone from of cotton per acre. In the U.S.

about 2.5 acres are required to produce a bale the same size and weight. slow movement followed by some gay music-box work. The melody is usually in the something the size of a liqueur Jr HARBORSIDE right hand, arpeggio accompaniment in the left. glass. RESTAURANT Strauss, who wrote in a part RESERVE NOW FOR THANKSGIVING DINNER at The Georgian Restaurant Park Square Motor Hotel, 7 Park Boston CALL HA 6-1665 ONLY 3.75 COMPLETE ROAST STUFFED V0UN6 TURKEY DINNER, WITH ALL THE FIXINGS INCLUDING OLIVES, FRUIT CUP, SHRIMP COCKTAIL, OYSTERS ON HALF SHELL, HOT MINCE PIE, PLUfP PUDDING, RUM SAUCE, SWEET CIDER SALTED NUT8 ICE CREAM.

for musical glasses in his opera "Frau ohne Schotten," managed to suggest something other-wordly. Hoffman's own piece, "Etoiles filantes" (or "Shooting illustrates OPEN 12:00 TO 7:00 PM. MY FOR RESERVATIONS CALL HA 6-5343 or the brilliant runs a player can produce. The soloist, in serviceable HA 6-6444 English, traced the history of t2 his instrument, told of Ben Franklin's version and why it proved inflexible, of his researches, of the considerable eronis cm uiicu ct UUI If HON. Oh lore which followed musical glasses through history, and some contemporary music.

Rivals of the hypnotist Mes-mer, who had used musical JOSEPH'S 279 Dartmouth St. JBinner glass sounds in his cures, said Reserve Now For THANKSGIVING COMPLETE M50 TURKEY DINNER the tones were injurious to nf iTHIS cJkiib(iii Dine in Quiet egance at the SHERATON-PLAZA HOTEL Call. Max Forster at CO 7-5300 health, specifically, of the RESERVE NOW! Tel. R. Leveroni 623-9051 THANKSGIVING DINNER $3.25 alio Children' NEW TOWNE LYNNE HOUSE 1336 Broadway, Somervlll CHILDREN'S TURKEY DINNER $2.25 Come On, Kathy Smile TVV person nerves.

An hour's concert was just enough, though while this reviewer, was heading for a water fountain, the M.I.T. audience was clamoring for encores while the healthy Hoffmann obliged. M. M. Children Under 12 3.00 Also Complete ROAST BEEF DINNER $3.95 LOBSTER DINNER $3.25 r- -vationi Call HA 6-828T For Reservations CO 61502 OPEN FROM 12 NOON TO 8 When you're right between two sets of Kathy Collins, 8, of Williamstown until teeth it's always tough to feel com- she loosened up.

(AP) fortable about laughing. So it was with.