The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

The Boston Globe-Friday, January 21, 1966 Held in $32,500 In Attack on Girl, 14 Five Dorchester youths were held in $32,500 total bail for the able Grand Jury today in after a Dorches- probcause hearing ter District Court on charges of criminally assaulting a 14- year-old Jamaica '5 Plain girl at a house party Jan. and 6. sided. $7500 Judge Jerome, P. Troy preErnest 20, of Southern his brother, John, 19, of Hamilton Roger Palermo, 24, of Bellevue st.

Held in $5000 each were Ralph J. Vitale, Beale st. and Eugene Vaillieres, 19, of Southern av. A three-month suspended sentence against Ernest Hardy in 1964 for attempted larceny Fears for Life, Man Wins Prison Swap A 30-year-old Malden man today asked Suffolk Superior Court Chief Justice G. Joseph Tauro not to send him to Walpole State Prison because he feared "what would happen" if confined there.

Anthony Stathopoulos of Madison st. made the request after he pleaded guilty to charge of assault with dana gerous weapon last Jan, 25 in a Chelsea shooting episode. Also involved in the shootwas ex-convict Edward "Teddy" Deegan, same address, who was shot and killed in Chelsea last March. Deegan, had he lived, would have appeared court on similar charges. Stathopoulos' request caused Judge Tauro to change the location of the institution where he will serve his time.

The judge sentenced him to years in the House of Correction, and placed him on tion for three years after that. Asst. Dist. Atty. Joseph Laurano said Stathopoulos' fear for his life at State Prison was "definitely genuine and not feigned." and the prosecution would agree to the change.

Stathopoulos and Deegan were arrested following the shooting last January. According to Chelsea police, Deegan went to a girl's house on Broadway, 'and started an argument when he was refused admittance. Police said Anthony Rossetti, a neighbor, became involved in the dispute, which, by this time, was taking place on the sidewalk outside the house. Police said that Stathopoulos, who was nearby in a car, fired a shot and that he and Deegan took off in the car. Deegan was killed on Fourth Chelsea, on Mar.

12. Police said that Deegan, who had a long criminal record, had been shot in the head five times. Justice Served But Other State Worke's Burn Justice is being served at the new State Office Building and steaming state employees are making snap judgments about it. The employees it seems are more than judicially upset about the discovery of reserved parking spaces their subbasement garage-reserved specifically for seven Supreme Court justices. The judges do not work in the new building.

But, as plain a as law, they park And each in thepecific spot, designated by a name plate. Employees of the 22 state departments housed in the new building at Cambridge and Bowdoin sts. maintain they may not drive their own automobiles to work because there is no place to park. Legally, however, they do not have a leg to stand on. eges were okayed AdminisThe special parking, priviltration Comr.

John J. McCarthy. The Supreme Court justices are technically state employees. The judges with parking 'spaces are Chief Justice Raymond S. Wilkins and Justices John Varnum, Arthur E.

Whittemore, R. Ammi Cutter, Paul B. Kirk, Jacob J. Spiegel and Cashman. -Yugoslavs to Buy More U.S.

Wheat BELGRADE (UPI)-Yugoslavia today signed an agreement to increase its purchase of American wheat from 700,000 metric tons for $45 million to 1,350,000 metric tons for $86 million. Ambassador C. Burke El- of an automobile was revoked and he was committed to the Jail to serve out the sentence. Det. Erwin Hainline said the Jamaica Plain girl identified her alleged the next day Bistriackers Mattapan, police station.

On the stand in court today, the girl again pointed out her alleged attackers. She said she tried to leavel the Southern Dorchester, apartment on several occasions but was afraid of being beaten up. Judge Troy denied requests for lower bail. He said their records did not warrant a reduction. Rites Saturday For Gino Prato, Opera Quizard NEW YORK (AP) Gino Prato, the "little shoemaker" who captured the nation's imagination as one of the big money winners in the early days of television quiz programs, will be buried tomorrow in Westchester County, not too far from his former Bronx home.

Miami at age 64, Prato, who died in Tuesday, ina-American who turned his Italian love of opera into $32,000 and a European tour on the CBS program "The $64,000 Question" in 1955. He lived in the Bronx and ran a shoe repair shop in Manhattan until, by, answering such questions the name of man who finished Puccini's last opera after the composer's death, his winnings stood at $32,000, with a chance to double that sum. In a quandry, Prato wired his 92-year-old father in Genoa, asking for advice. The answer came back: "Stop wherever you are. Regards, Daddy." As one of the first big winners, five years before the scandals that put an end to television quiz programs, Prato was feted and interviewed until in Rome he pleaded with dor Clare Boothe Luce: Mrs.

Luce, please don't make me answer any more questions about opera or music." After receiving his $32,000 Prato closed his shop and worked for a time as a "goodwill ambassador" in the shoe industry. He reopened it five years later. Prato said in 1960 he received any quiz answers in advance when he participated. "That sweat I put out from the isolation booth was true," he said. "Thank God, my conscience is clear." He leaves his wife, Caroline, a daughter, Mrs.

Lorraine Joannides. Burial will be at Gate of Heaven Cemetery, Valhalla, N. Y. Mrs. Anne Hutton Mrs.

Anne (Butler) Hutton the of Longwood Towers, Brookline and Duxbury, died yesterday in her 86th year. She was the widow of Rev. Dr. Norman Hutton, former rector of St. Andrew's Church, Wellesley.

Before moving to Wellesley she lived for many years in Chicago, where her husband rector of St. Chrysostom's Church. She was an enthusiastic regular attendant at all concerts of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Edward H.

Earle of Wellesley, and two sons, Norman Jr. of Welesley and Edward B. of Duxbury. Family services will be held Monday at St. Andrew's Chapel, Wellesley.

$10,000 Bail Stands In Brookline Break A 22-year-old Dorchester man was ordered held in $10,000 bail for the Grand Jury in Brookline District Court this morning on charges of breaking and entering and possession of burglary tools. Judge Martin Colten refused to reduce bail he originally set Dec. 21 for John J. McLaughlin of Church charged with breaking into the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Isadore Stein, (728 Newton Brookline. brick signed the agreement for the United States. It covers the fiscal year ending in June. The agreement calls for Yugoslav payments to begin three years after the first deliveries. How medical knowledge fights acid indigestion A leading stomach specialist reports that a little white penny tablet, with a special calcium formula, beats products costing five and six times as much in fighting acid indigestion.

The proof came, from tests on Rightful Reminder to Nation' Pastor Hails Johnson In All-Faith Worship Ident Johnson is following the By FRANCES WASHINGTON dent Johnson enjoys variety. same church on successive He's dropped in on the Lutherans, the Presbyterians, a Billy Graham revival. The President, brought up as a Baptist, joined the ChrisChurch in his teens in and daughter, Lynda, 21, are Texas. His wife, Lady, Bird, Episcopalians. Daughter Luci, recently.

was converted to Roman Catholicism. There's a variety of religious interests in the White House family. The President usually gets a special greeting from the pulpit when he arrives for Sunday worship. And why not, asks the President's pastor, Rev. Dr.

George R. Davis of the National City Christian Church in Washington. "I think it's not only right but essential that we pinpoint his presence. It serves as a rightful reminder to the rest of the nation." President Johnson frequently makes Sunday excursions to mingle with parishioners at morning coffee hours. He kisses babies, shakes hands, hands out souvenir pens and usually has his picture taken.

One Winter Sunday, Mr. Johnson and party sailed across the Potomac to Christ Church in Alexandria, and were in time to witness a baptism. When the baby was brought around for him to see, Mr. Johnson impulsively took off his gold 1964 campaign tie clasp and fastened it to the baby's dress. Mr.

Johnson is a contributor to his churches, and he likes to add to comfort of fellow communicants. The Christian Church in his hometown of Johnson City, where, he was baptized as a a new air conditioner last July. In Washington, Mr. Johnson usually alternates between own church, the National City Christian, and his wife's, St. Mark's Episcopal, His own sect, sometimes called the Brotherhood of the Disciples of Christ is a product of frontier America.

It now has 1.8 million members of 8,000 autonomous congregations. When Mr. Johnson was inaugurated in 1965, National City Christian Church was selected for a special private service with Protestant, Catholic and Jewish clergymen taking part. On many week-ends, the Johnsons go to the Presiden(tial retreat, Camp David, in nearby Maryland, There, Mr. Johnson sometimes worships privately with military men who guard the camp.

But he often ventures the mountain to surprise local clergymen. One young pastor, Martin A. Case, won't FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (shown here) is the one President Johnson normally attends in his home town in Texas. (AP) Names in the News The assignment of a young socialite, Katrina Thomas, on the anti-poverty program payroll, to serve as city photographer today aroused questions in Federal quarters and the mayor's office. "I didn't know anything about it until I read about it i in the newspapers," said Mayor Lindsay.

"I have asked for a report on this." Miss Thomas said she will make pictures for brochures outlining the local program, but will be available to snap Lindsay's picture at city functions "whenever they ask me." Red-haired Penny Brown of Rocky River, had to be assisted to the throne last night to reign as queen of the 46th annual Bates College Winter Carnival at Lewiston, Me. The attractive coed had one leg in a cast--she broke it in a skiing accident last weekend. Dr. Alexander 0. Vietor, one of the scholars who discovered the famous Vinland map showing how Vikings America, said the controversy over whether Columbus came first to the new world "was a silly question and a silly argument." Vietor, curator of maps at the Yale University Library, MEN, OUR LINK STITCH ITALIAN CARDIGAN IS A VERY SPECIAL 14.99 comparable value 22.50 This is a great looking sweater with the link on link stitch that gives it an expensive alpaca look, at this very inexpensive price.

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Secret Service men met him at the door to tell him the President was inside. By the time the Johnsons got outside a Hagerstown church, another Sunday, a crowd of 300 had gathered. The President delighted them by shaking hands all around. He drove by St. Mary's Catholic Church and stopped to greet churchgoers there.

Then he crossed the street to say hello to parishioners lingering after services at the First Presbyterian Church. The President obviously enjoys touring the religious circuit and his pastor highly approves. Rev. Dr. Davis says PresiThe Taft is only 17 13 sec.

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He's also putting emphasis "on the ecumenicity of the church." KATRINA THOMAS Society, Poverty Mix last night that everyone knows that Columbus only "rediscovered America and pushed its settlement." Hell spoke at the Historical Society of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. STADIUM Continued from Page 1 The Authority wants to build a retractable-domed stadium and also an arena tor the Bruins and Celtics, and a parking garage. Vice Chairman Robert J. Jenney said today that once the go-ahead is given, building could start in six months and the whole complex would be completed in two years. It would be financed through bond issue.

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