The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

Nab TbreateEie nome y4f ll if HA i Family's Quiet By 20-Minute Sunday Broken Scare, Arrest an appointment arranged with the governor, Mrs peab0dy phoned po Police records produced in East Cambridge District Court today stated that tne defendant was the same individual who made I I I 1 1 1 1 I 1 4 lice yesterday when the man refused to leave. It was not known if the defendant made any threats of barm to Gov. Peabody or his family when he went to the residence Arresting officer Anthony G. Paolillo, in his court complaint, stated that Shargabian "did remain in the dwelling house after being asked to leave." GOVERNOR Page 13 fv, -iic ih Peabody home and sent the chief executive threatening 1 Brought into the court and charged with trespassing at the Peabody home was Garabad Shar-gabian, 40, of Leseur HOME INVADED as they Sunday afternoon. Gov.

and watched football on TV Mrs. Endicott Peabody. i 1964, Globe Newspaper Co. DEC. 28, 1964 WfpVirionAiyota "Vv Reg.

US. Pat. Off. THE BOSTON VOL. 188 NO.

181 34 AVenue COLDER1 In 20s 1 Tonight Cold, Windy Tuesday (Full report on back page.) High Tide Tonight at 7:35 IS Called Right Step Schools Plan Historic, Say Top Educators By IAN FORMAN The Bay State master plan for education was called "historic," "imaginative" and "strong in structure" by leading educators and educational officials today in their initial reaction to it. Rev. Charles Donovan, S.J., dean of the Boston College School of Education termed it "extremely strong in structure, clarifying and putting authority where it should be." Disqualifies Waldron Judge Calls Off Capitol Hearing By JAMES H. HAMMOND Suffolk Superior Court Judge Robert Sullivan today granted an injunction halting the State House discharge hearings involving three Capitol police officers. Nf xf- --ft "V- A Hyde Park man who allegedly has made re- peated threats against Gov.

Endicott Peabody invaded the governor's home at 19 arcn uamonage, Sunday and was arrested. Gov. Peabody, his wife, Toni; daughter, Barbara, and two sons, Endicott Jr. ana Itooeri LiCe, were B.I I. A home watching the televised Cleveland Browns-Baltimore Colts championship football game.

Cuban Regime In Exile Gets Brazil Backing RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (Reuters) Brazil is prepared to examine the possibility of establishing a Cuban government-in-exile on Brazilian territory if asked to do so, a foreign office spokesman said today. The spokesman said this was the attitude outlined by Foreign Minister Vasco Lei-tato da Cunha after his return this week-end from the U.N. General Assembly meeting in New York and a special meeting in Washington of the Organization of American States (O.A.S.). Leitato da Cunha, asked about the matter at the said the "formation of a Cuban government-in-exile is a just claim of 500,000 people who, in various Latin American countries, are awaiting the opportunity to return to their homeland" Saragat Wins; First Socialist To Head Italy ROME (AP) Foreign Minister Giuseppe Saragat tonight was elected fifth President of Italy. He became the country's first Socialist chief of state, winning with crucial Communist backing on the 21st ballot of a marathon Parliamentary election.

The 66-year-old Saragat, founder of the Italian Democratic Socialist Party, also had the official backing of the Christian Democrat Party, the big losers in the unprecedented 13-day election. Saragat succeeds Antonio Segni, who resigned because of ill health. Saragat, who had fought Communism for years, accepted Red backing to break a deadlock that had paralized Parliament and strained the four-party center-left government coalition of Premier Aldo Moro. Long before all the ballots were counted in the 21st voting session, it became clear that Saragat had won. ITALY Page 13 Board Approves Iannello Pardon The state Advisory Board of Tardons today recommended to Gov.

Peabody that he grant a full pardon to Rep. Charles Iannello of Roxbury, who served time for larceny from the M.D.C. The board voted three to two to recommend the pardon. Earlier, Gov. Peabody indicated he would also urge the full pardon if the Advisory Board first recommended it.

The actual pardon would have to have the approval both of the governor and the Governor's Council, PARDON Page 25 Bradeis Dean Kermit Mor-rissey, chairman of the State Regional Community College Board declared "it touches on every area of historic and present neglect in Massachusetts education." Dean Theodore Sizer of Harvard Graduate School of Education called it "a step in the right direction," adding that the establishment of new and stronger boards of education impressed him. Dean Jack Childress of the Boston University School of Education said, "At first glance I would support the basic recommendations He said he was impressed by the increase in funds for education and with the plan for coordination of higher education. Dean Lester Vander Werf of Northeastern University's College of Education said that, while most of the proposals were not unexpected, if most of the recommendations can be implemented, Massachusetts can take a great step forward." James R. Killian chairman of the M.I.T. Corporation and State Board of Education member, did not want to comment directly but let it be known he felt the master plan's reorganizational proposals were strong.

Dr. Killian is a member of the state board which the master plan recommends man found stabbed to death here. With the priest is Joseph McGill, in charge of (Daniel Sheehan photo.) A CASE OF MURDER Priest and policeman stand in dawn hours opposite St. Philip's Church, South End. Fr.

John M. O'Brien had just given Judge Sullivan ruled that the proceedings, conducted by Administration and Finance Commr. William A. Waldron, were not being held -in accordance with existing statutes. In his opinion, the judge declared that Dino DiCarlo, state superintendent of buildings, retains the appointing authority over the Capitol police and he, not Waldron, should conduct the hearings.

Atty. Joseph Bartlftt, counsel for Waldron, said that the judge's derision would be appealed to the State Supreme Court. Hearings against Capitol Police Chief Paul L. Doherty of Woburn and Officers Francis V. Perry of Braintree and William J.

Spellman of Norwood were recessed last week, waiting the court' decision. If i .1 ll SI -Tr '4 i I i a r.J i- a it if I i if Hyde Park. He pleaded not guilty. A court psychiatrist examined him and read his last letter (dated Dec. 9, to Peabody.

Judge M. Edward Viola ordered Shargabian committed to Bridgewater State Hospital for 35 days observation. The defendant vill reappear in court Jan. 29. After court appointed counsel, Atty.

Andrew Trodden, conferred with Shargabian, the lawyer said the defendant claimed he went to the Peabody home because of All the windows in the car were shut and the door on the driver's side was the only one not locked, police said. The keys were in the ignition and the motor was shut off. Ashe and Robert Fontaine, 29, of South Boston, were tried for murder of Freeland in 1960 in Providence. Freeland's body was found Apr. 4, 1959, in a shallow grave on an abandoned Bur-rillville, R.I., farm.

He had been shot three times about four months earlier, police said. Ashe had a police record as a juvenile, dating back to 1938, and served time in reform schools, Concord Reformatory and in 1948 was sentenced to six to 10 years in State Prison for armed robbery. He resided in Brighton and Smithfield, R.I. Tropical Results DAILY DOIB1.E Mlke't Lif tnd Miracca laid U.V0 FIRST S2VI0, claiming, 3-ytar-old MlK'il 16.40 8 OA S.0 i cx. AVrnUC 1 I UU UU Dri-D Kiitt 3,20 Si.ir Spnle, Mnn At Bey.

Embrtth-r. Cox, Inclum Faily, Inducement, C- pao. alio i an. SECOND S2SO0. Claimtnr 3-yar- rklv 6 Mamt ra Lad 1 B0 6 20 4 SO Mflrontr 4.60 3 no Clmlrur C.iv 9 20 Prim Am.

Rciah Prlnd. Fmrt In Ainu. VS lid Korlur.c U.v Mud, Mikr'n Lurk. Mcnoixh Ltciy, Bctl uucr, Jet floman, alto ran. Eight U.S.

Rcrviccmen were wounded by the guerrillas, who hit six helicopters with ground fire. One was shot down and another downed by mechanical failure. VIET NAM Page 2 til at IniMt tki NtKtry at tar PRESIDENT AND FOUNDER WILLIAM J. SHEA SHEA 6R0S. INC PRINTERS CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

Will talll 1M. T. Dm. last rites it in car shown police Sgt investigation. Ex-Convict Found Slain, Left in Car in South End PAGES TEN CENTS 8-8000 IN TONIGHT'S GLOBE Book 6 Port News .24 Bridge 6 ....7 Calendar ..27 Classified Society Comics ....26, Sports Crane 26 Star Gazer .26 Cross-Word 26 'Theaters 22, 23 Deaths 3ljTwistagram .7 Editorial 14 Women's 28-30 Financial 24, 25 Waldron sought their dismissal, alleging the three men solicited their fellow officers for money in connection with a Legislature-voted pay raise for them and that they refused to answer questions put to them by a Suffolk Grand Jury.

Judge Sullivan, in his de-. cision today, declared that it was the intent of the Legislature to leave the "broad powers of the appointment of Capitol Police" in the hands of the state superintendent of buildings when the administrative branch of the government was reorganized in 1962. This was the point maintained by the officers' rounsel, Atty. Lawrence F. O'Donnell, who charged at the outset of Waldron's hearings Dec.

9 that only DiCarlo was the proper person to conduct such proceedings. POLICE Page 13 ton this noon reported. "Everything is suddenly looking up." The warm weekend, which eased drought conditions in southern New England with a rainfall in excess of two inches, hit the ski resorts with a staggering blow. Mud and slush awaited the northward-bound mass of Christmas skiers, many of them collegians, on long-planned holidays. The mountains of southern Vermont and New Hampshire were stripped of snow by the 50-dcgrce temperatures and by the rain.

Business drop-oil in the ski areas was estimated from 50 to 70 percent. Some ski officials reported a daily loss of $100,000 in revenue on a long holiday weekend which, normally, is source of major profit over a Winter's season of skiing. rMi.u Tage 20 TUESDAY I P.M. IHBWI TODAY THU SUNDAY JAM. 10 KVOO SCATS At SI.

I SI SOI I SHOW! 1, 1 PM 1 SHOWS PM UlXT MON, fit, I MA HQN OftDMf 11. Ti Uel. scrapping and replacing with a stronger Board of Public School Education, filled with all lay citizens and no educators. REACTION Page 13 Ohrenberger Lands Plan's Aid for Hub Boston School Supt. William Ohrenberger today called the new master plan for Massachusetts public education "an excellent report, detailed, forward-looking and sound in philosophy." "My.

commentary must be presently limited to generalizations," he said, "because there has not been sufficient time to react to all details of an extremely comprehensive report. "At first glance, I find the following recommendations favorable: "1 Most importantly for Boston, long-needed, more generous state aid is most appealing. BOSTON Page 13 schools and they may have to be state schools and they will be expensive ones. This could be the best investment the Commonwealth can make and prevent the waste of human beings." On the matter of taxes, Graham said there is a need for about $200 million just for state purposes, which could be met by a 3 percent sales tax, elimination of the deduction for Federal income taxes, and by imposing a 7 percent tax on interest earned on savings accounts and "unearned" income from real estate. Graham's Republican counterpart in the House, Rrp.

Sidney Q. Curtiss of Sheffield, said the report "reveals that there are many areas where improvement is required and the findings of the commission justify its creation by our former governor and next governor, John A. Volpe. BEACON HILL Tage 13 EFFECTIVE A OH; r-i Snow Up North Things Look Up For N.E. Skiers Graham Says Report Points to a Sales Tax Snow beautiful white snow up to a foot deep today rescued the northern New England ski areas from a Christmas week-end thaw which hit the ski resorts for a multi-millions financial loss.

Disappointed holiday skiers, who'd tooled back down the roads when rain and rising temperatures washed out their plans, were turning back north again today. Stowe, which had been out of business on Saturday, today reported skiing conditions "fair to good" the grey skies dumped soft cover of new snow on the area. All areas in the northern sections of Vermont and New Hampshire and some In Maine revived under the sudden weather chance to report up to "excellent" conditions for skiing. With a note of exultation, the E. Ski Council in Bos- What Is It? By GERARD WEIDMANN Eight months after he was released from Rhode Island State Prison after serving time for murder, George E.

Ashe, 41, of Brighton, was found murdered in a car on Harrison South early this morning. Dr. Richard Ford, medical examiner, said Ashe was slain in the car sometime during the night. He said the victim had been stabbed some 50 times in the back and buttocks. Ashe was released from the prison in Rhode Island last May 13 after serving part of his five-year sentence.

He had pleaded guilty in 1960 to second degree murder in the death of Albert "Porky" Free-land, a Boston hoodlum. Police said Ashe, brother of a Boston police officer, had been working as a bartender in Brighton since his release. Ashe was last seen alive Christmas night when he visited his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Ashe, at her Ridge home in Marshfield. He brought presents for the chil- in-law's car.

He was found uwi ki. slain in the same car. The victim was found on the right side of the front scat of the late model sedan shortly before 6:30 this morning after police received a telephone call reporting a dead body in the area. The Rangers, flown Into battle in the American helicopters, ovetran what was believed to have been the headquarters of a Communist general In charge of terrorist activities for all of western Viet Nam. lt af Iii.mI tM PMik at alit (I t.

Uwtf Tha Dublin House Stoughion Dorohatttr Will Be Closed All Day Monday And Until Noon Tuetdcy FOUND SLAIN in the South End, George E. Ashe. Writer9 Cramp MEMPHIS (AP) Louis Garrett returned to his parked automobile, found the front bashed in and the car that did it gone. His spirits brightened momentarily when he spied a note under his windshield wiper. It read: "There are at least 20 peo- Ale watching while I write ITL.

am Mill i.jr iinurw i oui yuv tjnn riown mv name address and phone number. But I aint. Market Drowsy Stock market prices were mixed this afternoon in dull trading with no sign of year-end rally. The 2 p.m. Dow Jones Industrial Average was off 1.10 at 867,06.

See Tage 23. NEW YEAR'S EVE In the Terrace Room Thi Show Tcppers Gal dinnar, continuous dancing, doubt room, continental braaWait; ta I tip Ineludad; fra parking; $50 par ceupla. Without room and braak-fait $35 Call HA 6-2000. Stafltr Hilton. G.O.P.

Senate leader Philip A. Graham indorsed the general recommendations of the Harrington report on the state's public education system and said it "pointed definitely" toward the need for a sales tax. The senator said he could see no chance of homeowners obtaining any direct benefit from new taxes. Additional taxes, on sales and from other sources, he said, would be needed to put the new educational program into effect. Granam said that a feature of the report he found particularly attractive was the recommendation of keeping students in school until they are 18.

'However, we will need a new form of education to take care of the needs of these youths. We don't want the kids sitting up In the back of the room waiting for their 18th birthday, "We will need specialized URN Viet Rangers Clobber Reds ANNUA! RATE OF at a -Ar II KB 11 SOC TRANG, South Vict Nam (UPI) Vietnamese Kangcrs aided by U.S. Army helicopters dealt Communist Viet Cong rebels one of their worst defeats in a two-day battle ending today. At least 83 Communists, top-line regular troops, were killed and eight captured. A record number of heavy wenpom ttao was taken by the outnumbered government force.

Ji MAAS ROIVE 25 NOTE CHIMES Fit nv ei Nan The Newton man who placed this Want Ad in The Globe (Dec. 20) said the electric chimes can be attached to any (standard organ. Ik said special keyboard is used to cper-te them. The man ald he Is selling the chimes to get the money he needs to rcKistcr and Insure his car for 19U3. To place a Chu-ifled Advt.

in The Glob Ca.l 28-1500 FEDERAL SAVINGS i. JO rdrtl Straat, Boaton 10 HA tM0 till writ for Wtt Im Br atatf Kir NaUl p4 wvu (Cuffnt Dlvldanfl ConBvntf4 4 ai Ouorlortf 'A rund tmnwdlAlttf alla(ilo icocul nutico tMird. Si avntn.a-a.t,an.iwaLrfu..N i i'i.