The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 10

TEe Boston Glofe TKttrg3ayt August 16, 1552 pa I OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 1 P.M. EASY CREDIT TERMS. PAY AS LOW AS $1 A WEEK. I I HOME AND AUTO jl DISCOUNT CENTER i i Jin i 111 11 I t- fOWOMMoMY'TBgif -1 I 11 til I irr4 I rri I 1 'I -J i 1 i.lLi it: '''''l r.r'';BWWtit liiiirri -ffi i iiii)iniiiliil PORTABLE POWERFUL ELECTRIC Zuxuni THROW VACUUM if.V, CLEANER Id at for regular cleaning of your dropvt. uphelttry, lompt, airways, Complt with houldvr tling end long cord.

$1 DOWN. SEAT COVERS 111 1 '-4 ORIGINAL UPHOLSTERY FABRIC of 100 NYLON ROUND CLAMP-ON SURFACE YARNS combined MIRROR with all 51 (Globe Photo by OUie Noonan Jr. Daniel Tyler, presiding, and Trustee Wililam V. Ward next to Tyler. irotcting in STUN- LlJ 1 I lot.

model ear up- i JRS Xjfij i I iw7 SMOOTH START Gen. Mgr. Thomas J. McLer-non smiles during board's first meeting in new quarters. Trustee Anthony Pompeo beside him, Chairman Duel Proves Clinker ic.Ov BE" SEAT i oAX" tour Hands Dry feqp) Hr a transistor pV sxsft TpV: VI 0 Portable RADIO JfSu iVwSPONGE I r- COMPLETE JTmrTi 1 ft min MOP PORTABLE ELECTRIC 1 T' 1 XSWin Wrinitr 3-SPEED mixer TABLE RADIO Yc1 ySi nnnnnn nnnnnnrrrr MMWwiyMM' mwMmwvmi 1 Volpe Politely Banks Feud" With 'Hope Strife Will Be Buried' chase the enunciators for theiBoston area that the M.T.A.

of administration and' 92 new cars. a oeneiu auu uui a jictiiunaf By ROBERT B. HANRON The fireworks anticipated at finance under Gov. Furcolo. McLernon termed the per Scores of invited guests who EVEREADY FLASHLIGHT CELLS car cost of $2020 "exorbitant," yesterday's meeting of M.T.A.

JOHNSON'S Instant J-VAX DUPU-COLOR AUTO TOUCH-UP K( ENAMEL C0lr gp met. ond attended the dedication ceremony of the new M.T.A. headquarters at the Arborway were wondering hours later whether WHITE HOUSE PAINT trustees turned out to be a dud, and Gov. Volpe walked off with oratorical honors. and far out of line with the average cost of $500 paid by.

the New York Transit Authori-j ty and $652 paid by NEW FRENCH STYLE SUN GLASSES 4 crotehi. iMy Apply Volpe had politely told the feuding M.T.A. officials to bury the hatchet CLEARANCE He said that bullhorns orj Trustees quietly voted to bury all controversial items such as the demotion of 89 The governor, during an out- loud speakers could be in-i WP.4 AROUNO tnii (Spy LIMIT 4 T0 CUSTOMER NOT A QUART PRICE of-text remark while delivering the dedicatory speech, de operators and the abolition of stalled for $20 or $25 in each car instead. UNIT I TO I CUITOMH clared: the $25,000 post of business manager, currently held by Francis X. Lang, former com- The trustees also voted to I hope that the strife which has been going on in the M.T.A.

will be buried in the purchase all automobiles used by the system at a single time once a year and to change the policy under which the M.T.A. In Poultry Depts. FRESH GUT cm basement storeroom of the new headquarters." Volpe did not elaborate and has been turning its cars in after they had been operated WiUW'WMiMUmilnH'M'W'll'M'IP llwuwiWMllitllwiWW4yuyullMillwilllilMMMWIWJli HMHH ID 1 1 1 wi.un ii.iiiniH un.ii muiu pmmii) hiuhiM .1.1 II I II ill I am Hill Ui.il HI II. Ill II Ilk 1 Iff tT A 1 aides present simply shrugged their shoulders and said they 55,000 miles. had no idea what he meant.

During the three-hour trus tees meeting, Chairman Daniel Tyler Jr. and Gen. Mgr, McLernon said the single purchase would enable management to bargain for a fleet price on autos and that the elimination of the turn-in milage figure would allow Thomas J. McLernon clashed mildly on several occasions, but the expected fireworks did not materialize. Trustee Anthony Pompeo them to be kept as long as they were in good condition.

Also approved was a motion moved that all controversial issues be discussed in closed executive session before they to remove two of the M.T.A. kiosks or subway exits on the are brought up in public meet, ing. Tremont st side of Boston! Common at a cost of $40,000. No Choice for Tyler William V. Ward agreed and To be removed are the Tyler had no choice but to go along with the majority deci northbound exits at the Boyl-ston and Park St Stations.

McLernon said that these would be replaced with glass sion. Items put aside for closed executive discussion Monday housing and that escalators In Deli. Depts. ASSORTED afternoon include: will probably be installed Three other M.T.A. kiosks will Demotion of 89 operators still be left on the Common, to porters or laborers.

Abolition of the post of ES LOAV business manager. Stress Need for Expansion In their dedicatory remarks, Defining of the duties ofi the chairman of trustees and Volpe, Tyler and Boston Traf the powers of the trustees. Promotions of 16 employ fic Comm. Thomas F. Carty, representing Mayor Collins, Mortadella, Liverwurst Veal or Chicken ees, including three at manage.

pointed out the need for mass ment level. Installation of background music in a new $1.5 million headquarters building. HAPPENS EVERY DAY! LUCKY YOU! fj Jit J4l 'm i i j- kX4 Irn Men's Pullover or Coat imfififc tf STYLE SWEATERS I Men's Rayon Flannel 107 or Polished Cotton 1 Fiii wnnuT 5) K(cT transportation extensions. "Study after study," said Volpe, "have proven beyond doubt that mass transportation in heavily-urbanized areas is the actual lifeblood of a city." In later years, he continued The trustees also rescinded a previous vote to purchase enunciators or loud speaker systems for the new cars which will be operating on the Cambridge-Dorchester Rapid Transit line. people may look back on the dedication occasion and say this signified the much Says Cost 'Exorbitant' needed change in the M.T.A.

a change for the good that BACON The general manager said will convince the Greater it would cost $185,840 to pur Kennedy's Freshly- Sliced Court Denies RRs' Plea COFFEE -Strike Off Until Fall Kennedy's Sterling fl Blend "IT CHICAGO (UPDA Fed tained a temporary injunction eral Appeals Court refused yesterday to permit the na while they appealed Federal District Judge Joseph Sam Perry's denial of their petition for a permanent restraining tions railroads to start imme MARGARINE diate "anti-featherbedding" order. work-rule changes. 41 Zs I rnniinrnn I Yesterday, the rails areued 1 1 IKUIIM-KN before Appeals Judges Elmer Ken 2dVss 35 1 J. Schnackenberg, Roger Kiley More and Latham Castle that the 1 unions were trying to tell them The ruling probably delayed until at least Fall a nationwide strike by rail brotherhoods in protest of the proposed work-rule changes which would eliminate 65,000 jobs. A panel of three appeals' how many men make ud RED SALMON train crew.

This, they said, is Quality tailored of fine "Dan River" wash 'n wear, wrinkle-shed fabrics. Handsomely styled with self collar, elastic side waist and beaded pockets. Charcoal, Olive, Navy, Loden or Antelope. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Bulky V-neck pullover comes in your choice of 100 high bulk orlon or luxurious Alpaca blend, rib-'Stitch construction throughout.

Charcoal, Tan, Light Oxford or Blue with contrasting trim on Sizes S-M-L. 100 Shetland 6-button cardigan has two set-in pockets; flat knit construction. Charcoal, Tan, Light Oxford or Blue. Sizes S-M-L. properly a management func tion.

The railroads also, said that Bumble Bee can 89c under the Norris-La Guardia judges ruling only 11 hours before the railroads had said they would initiate the vast Act such an injunction was not Preuffed, wash wear rayon flannels come in Ivy or Dak models. Loden, Black or Banker's Cray. Sizes 29 to 42. Sanforized combed cotton sateen comes with diamond model pockets and belt loops, French fly. Tan, Blue, Olive or Black.

Sizes 29 to 38, in-seams 29 to 32. cost-cutting changes con permissible, because this is strictly a labor dispute and the court has no jurisdiction. The CHEESE tinued a temporary restraining I order against the carriers. unions said the court had juris Five unions issued strike in structions last week in case the Old en Tang diction under the Railway Labor Act which says carriers must make every reasonable effort to maintain rates of pay railroads began their work-rule changes. But both the ruies ana worKing conditions.

4 unions and the rails admitted President Kennedy probably would head off any strike by appointing an emergency A 9 PICKLES Bovs Quilt-Lined POPLIH ZIPPER JACKETS After a one-hour hearing, the judges conferred 20 minutes, and then handea down a handwritten decision board. 'lie aenyinff the railroads' peti The controversy is over the long-range recommendations of a presidential commission, Sandwich Jar tion 10 aissoive tne injunction. lne judges said annthpr to eliminate featherbedding which the rails say cost a year in excessive and Boys' Frontier Style POLISHED COTTON PANTS I36 Handsomely tailored with adjustable tab waist and zipper front enclosure. Completely washable. Tan or black.

Sizes 6 to 16. i i KENMORE PEAS jnearing would be necessary iDeiore tne Appeals court could outdated jobs. or TOMATOES act Rail attorneys said thev After months of futile negotiations, the railroads said last "tr-zj 'J No. 303 JSC Sm cans Jj Ideal for school or play. Smart blouse model with yoke front, knitted collar.

Olive, Black or Blue. Sizes 6 to 16. week they would institute the, would confer and decide on work-rule changes at 12:01 their next move. They could a.m. Aug.

16. The unions ob-jask the Appeals Court to re- KENNEDY'S ICE CREAM "IT CREAMIER' consider. James E. Wolfe, chief negotiator for the railroads, said "The railroads have no alternative except to comply with the injunction. This means the rules changes will not be made effective until the injunction set aside.

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