Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

Publication:
The Boston Globei
Location:
Boston, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

The Boston Globe Thursday, November 12, 1964 Good Soaking Needed, Say New England Foresters jimnimmmimiiiiinnnrainiiiinnnnmmnimm tmnimimuimmmmmi The Power Drum Song NORWICH, Ct (UPD Vibration from the drums shattered the glass door of an office here Wednesday while a drum and bugle corps tuned Bramrainimnnninni kRAtN cials are considerinf a ban on opening of the southern wood fires and smoking when the hunting season opens Sunday. Rain fell lor the second lands in time for the start of deer-hunting season Saturday i 1 Continued from Page 1 Thoti-taodi CAUCUSES In Maine snow mixed with rain fell on coastal sections. would be an inch of rain. straight day in northern Ver up for the Veterans Day pa prefer Kujol to harsh weakening laxatives for temporary constipation relief. Not a mere lubricant.

Nujol emulsifies in intestines to increase moisture retention, thus add bulk for easier elimination. Take gentle Nujol get on the way to "clockwork" regularity. Ta rvdwva callouM. burning, The forest danger is serious but not critical, and woods remain open. In New.

Hampshire, where light rain fell most of the day, the woods are open, but offi mont Wednesday but once In Rhode Island, where there rade. The office was that of Attorney Paul Vasington, prbx teoderoeai on bottom of feet and remove sk for them soothing, cushioning pa dm. again skipped the southern woodlands. parched, has been about inches less rain than normal, dairymen will receive Federal aid under an emergency program to feed livestock during the Winter. The Vermont Forestry Department said the only thing that would bring about the ciDal sneaker at exercises which followed the parade.

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiimwiiiimiii For Christmas Mailing Boston Tuberculosis has mailed out 43,500,000 Christmas seals to homes in Boston, Chelsea, Revere, and Winthrop. Volunteers, from left, Helen Peppard, Mrs. Walter Falla and Mrs. Mary F. Varrs helped; prepare the 145,000 pieces of mail.

'i fj 1 Man, 25, Hunted In Killing of Blonde M. FIELDS NATIONWIDE SYMBOL! OUR ALREADY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES SLASHED DURING THIS SPECTACULAR SALE! AND YOU CAN CHARGE IT!" has established that Mrs. Syl vester had been stabbed in the abdomen three times and A motive for the brutal slaying of Mrs. Margaret Sylvester, 35-year-old waitress, whose stabbed body was found Tuesday in a third-floor loft over Z- 1 beaten. The medical report in- dicated she had been dead 24 to 36 hours.

a downtown restaurant, was sought Wednesday night by Mrs. Sylvester, who lived at Boston detectives. 335 Talbot Dorchester, Police continue to seek for questioning a 25-year-old man with a history of brutal as saults upon women. The man has not been seen since shortly was decribed as an attractive blonde, 5 ft. 8 and 140 pounds.

She worked at Luigi's until eight months ago when an injury to her right arm forced her to give up the job. The body was found by Det. after Mrs. Sylvester's body was found at 7:30 p.m. Tues Emmett McNamara and day in the loft over Luigi's at 699 Washington st.

Some 30 persons, including friends, Thomas Cunningham of the robbery squad. They were re- osvs a A i button-down m- I former co-workers and patrons spohding to an anonymous call the restaurant, were ques tioned. Mrs. Sylvester, mother of a 14-year-old son but separated that stolen furs were hidden in the loft. Police speculated that the tip may have been prompted by the desire to have police find the body.

from her husband, formerly worked at Luigi's as a waitress Detectives said an autopsy i wji' LyiiQIOUSI 11 PORT EO Collins Warns Of $120 Tax BURDEN Continued from Page 1 His statement followed a prediction by the Boston Municiple Research Bureau that the 1965 'tax rate in Bos ton would be between $110 and $114. i for I VtUKUUKU I IUU70 UKLUN UA I ecvtrf branchf SLACKS SLIP-ONS 01 I .1 Each with American Inititute ef launder Mora it'tchei to every Inch! I But Mayor Collins painted a more dismal picture by com menting: I 1 WITS' LnSCK lllQSG na oooroval Seal! Contoured ond tapered bodiest IB! I 1 I III The onl importtd 'ihirt with thil Seal! lutroui, hi-count broadclothil JlaiUI LJ IPU TPntlirP' Single-needle tailoringl Sizei 14-17; sleeves 32 to 35! Cl I 0L 'gMlWJ Cannot pull-out of, hapet -H -1U "It may go as high as $120." A $10.20 increase in Boston's rate is probable even with sal ary increases limited to the police department, the bureau reported in a brief issued Tuesday. Zeo, whose organization has proposed a limited sales tax andor an increase in the state COMP. VALUE 3.9? SELL-OUT PRJCEDI 7 7 A 4f llrl. 4Aflft I POE1E SiLEl IEG JJ I Black.

28-36 Whitt, pink, light blue, rtd, rWtlm JUliU. UHUU Iw itvl: cufflcsi: 29-40 mail. big 34-40 I I FRANK ZEO income tax, said all of the state's 351 communities face fiscal problems. "Take a look at Springfield and Worcester but don't overlook the same problem that weighs Just as heavy on the towns," Zeo suggested. Open Session Due Today On Port Refunding Hood Dointed out that Mayor Collins had warned the PORT pay raise referendum was passed that it would affect the tax rate.

I "Now the pay raise was ap CifU'OttcH Olaml Vuait SCATTER RUGS Continued from Page 1 They are Fitzpatrick, Charles A. Connors Edward Maher and Lawrence O. Albre Jr. They triggered the controversy Oct. 1 by their vote to discard a previous vote of tha Authority for the $33.8 milion flcrilan foijCH! BLANKETS proved, the piper has to be PAJAMAS paid.

Hood declared. Acnlon acrylic toyen bland jfTZTk The chamber official said the fclfei SHIRTS Cotton; tprad collor; 7-1 4 FOR 24x4 fnchtt; solid color royal, rott, roi b'g, told, burnt erangt, Avocada a Itfl fiOvvu inrhBtf tAlifl ii- sales tax proposal raised by FOR KSJ e-in. nylon binding) poitel, ij 1m Volpe during cam-1 Shrink controlttd; 3 ItyUl Cotton flonntl; colors; 4-1 4 SELL-OUT PRICED! Dona venture in favor of tha advance reunding scheme. 3 colon; Btg. 1.2? volu SElt-OUT PRfCfP? paign was at least one way of building a sound fiscal I I He said he and the chamber's tax experts have discussed the problem in an ef- I I ine opposition will coma from Brest, Morrissey and Brown, a bank officer.

These three members and Albre initially authorized tha smaller bond plan. But on Oct. 1, Albre switched his vote and lined up with Fitzpatrick, Mahcr, and Connors, when ion 10 develop a souna proposal for fiscal relief. I Former Atty. Gen.

Francis E. Kelly offered his own solution to the state's tax problemsadoption of a state Brest, Morrissey and Brown were absent. ji "tnuJt" DORM BOOT The proponents of tha refunding claim that a $14.3 mil-lion savings will result through the securing of tha new money at a lower rat of Kelly sent a telegram to Joseph R. Barresi, executive i Ptcpcttimd! director of the Boston Muni- GIRLS' SLACKS MESH NYLONS KNIT GLOVES cipal Research Bureau, stating: (jitl '4 Centum JUMPER DRESS y5S A-llnoi, button front, beck tti. blotk; 3-14 interest than the Authority is paying on its original debt Padded tola Atlee print, DUSTERS Cotter) ploidi prinhl 2 itylei; lift 10-20 FOR fur cuffs; 5, I- Wftftl.

tonnt.nwtrtrt etrrvtlr. "xou gioomny predicted a very likely Boston tax rMe of $114 for 1065. As a Boston home owner and chairman of the Massachusetts Sweepstakes Committee I ask you why you Eitro long-wtoring mtiht 9 to pock el 3 only Flennsl Imtd, 7-14 Slim, regulor, Chubby ''J Mony colortt trlmiy S.M.l The others contend that no evidence to corroborate this savings has been presented and do not courageously advocititnat no useful purpose can be fi legalizing a MassachusMt Komg oui into ine 1 bond market for the $106 mil Ml sweepstakes drawing which the Boston citizens in 1958 in- structed their elected officials 'irw of kmdl to legalize by more than a 4-1 lion at this time. This group favors seeking but $33.8 millions, the money necessary to complete the projects the bulk of which ar FLASH BULBS AG-1 DOZEN vote. "Today this vote would be 8-1.

Our payroll patriots at the state Racing Commission have legalized gambling at horse and dog tracks for 434 days and planned or undrway at Logan Airport. XV tJ' nignis mis year." Industrial production In Yugoslavia increased 11.5 percent last year over 1962. "Stop your hypocrls and S2-tj. folk DETERGENT BLADES a CREAM TOY CUII 1.04 .19 1.04 .9 1.24 1.24 FOOTBALL AQ-ll. M-2I M3S 33 I I I 0 I 1 LEST0EL "GREAT" 3C doublelalk or disband," Kelly asserted.

"Consistency is a virtue," his telegram continued. "Why I iZJZJ Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH mKe mw Hampshire make Hondlti all houtt elton'nfl for d'thti ft fmt fol'tct Top-grain boll w. tonnij. 'ii 4'4 et. Schick ihove room With mirror tight end 10 lo( ipong bolll 2SI Won't icroich or mar A.

So toty en the hendi too! tacky tl thy hho oi-bU dgt it! Wifh little Worry 1 fit, tollt. tmiBh nr tncf without i-r nr. littwur iMth drntin nf f. "I'limi or watirnm mi hwrt tmiw init mnr Mim Boston and Msachu.etts residents look like hayihakcrs, hillbillies and hicks? "Please read the recent Nov. 3 votes favoring tha sweepstakes in the most conservative district of Rockport and Gloucester where the vote was bttter than 2-1." fwubl fy.

Thi rlnt powder hu SHOPPING CENTER WeI fit, tl 0rm I WELL1NCT0H I CIRCLE NAT1CK (HEBfBM QUALITY tha only true measura of value guaranteed ALWAYS DISCOUNTS that give you Instant cash tavmgt guaranteed EVERY DAY lummy, iwr, pt UM or flln. II a SOU Opan Cvary Day tO a.m. to 10 p.m. ln mum rnti, ivi ilkdiin innn-trtdi, Chtrlti "pint truth out rAHTtBTH tl druf vryiiM..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Boston Globe
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Boston Globe Archive

Pages Available:
4,495,894
Years Available:
1872-2024