The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

im i mm Davoren Switches, Will Meet Volpe on Taxes Holiday Compromise Sought. See Story Below Beams Ready to Help Hdb School Education Heads at B.C., Harvard, B.U. Like Idea The deans of three of the leading graduate schools of education today expressed willingness to serve on an emergency commission which hopefully could solve the Boston school system's controversy about overcrow ding. The suggestion for such a commission was made today by this newspaper to help deal with the school crisis. Those who would com Hicks said, "I'll take it under consideration." Joseph Lee rejected it entirely, seeing no need of an outside group.

"The School Committee," he said, "is perfectly competent'' (to find the solution). DEANS Page 10 1965. Globe Newspaper Co. FRIDAY, SEPT. 3, 1965 be happy to serve if the in--itation came from the School Committee.

Said Dean Sizer, "The situation is serious and I would do anything I could to help. If the school committee asked me to do so, I'd drop everything." Dean Childress, who is vacationing out of state, said "I'd be happy to participate in a study." Fr. Donovan said, "I'd be willing to cooperate. However. I don't feel that we should be used as a bludgeon group.

If we are to be effective, everybody involved must be willing to have us serve. This includes, the mayor, the citizens groups and those who are opposed to busing." The reaction of those School Committee members reached by the Globe was mixed. Chairman Mrs. Louise Day TEN CENTS Keg. U.S.

Pat. Off. THE BOSTON GLOBE, VOL. 188 NO. 65 A Venue Clear Tonight Not so cool inland; lows in the 50s.

Saturday Fair, some cloudiness, warmer. High Tide Tonight, at 6:24 Full Report on Page 24 40 PAGES 8-8000 IN TONIGHT'S GLOBE Book 17 Port News .39 Bridge 10 Problem .40 Calendar .32 Radio-TV ..20 Classified 25-31 Society ....18 Comics ....37 Sports Cross-Word 37 Star Gazer .37 Deaths 23 Theaters 16, 17 Editorial 14 Twistagram 32 Fina'cial 38-39 Women's 18, 19 Age Limit i- I vZSw 2. i Ground Stewardesses at 32? Federici (left) found the gem just above door in this phone booth. (AP) LOST IS FOUND John D. Mac-Arthur looks at DeLong ruby which he ransomed for $25,000.

William (Copyright, New York Ddlly Newt) A Musty Gives Up WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) The priceless De Long ruby, ransomed from the underworld for $25,000 in cash, will be going back soon to the American Museum of Natural History in New York city. Lee Expected To Propose Busing Pupils The Boston School Committee will hold a special meeting next Tuesday to consider a proposal by committeeman Joseph Lee for solving the problem of overcrowded schools in Dorchester and Roxbury. Lee, who requested the meeting, is reported ready to present a plan that calls for the busing of pupils from these districts to other sections of the city. Less than 48 hours would remain for the implementation of the Lee proposal, for schools will open on Tuesday.

It is understood that he already has the support of a majority of the five-member school board. In the past Lee voted for the temporary busing of pupils. SCHOOLS Page 10 Stocks Roar Up The stock market this afternoon broke precedent with the usual pre-holiday calm to continue its vigorous rally of yesterday in heavy trading. Steels continued to set the pace on reports from Washington that negotiators were moving closer to a settlement of hte labor situation under White House prodding. The 2 p.m.

Dow Jones industrial average was up 5.82 at 906.22. See Page 38. DEAN DONOVAN DEAN CHILDRESS DEAN SIZER pose the panel are the following graduate school deans: Rev. Charles Donovan, S.J., of Boston College; Dean Jack Childress of Boston University, and Dean Theodore Sizer of Harvard University. The Globe's Uncle Dudley editorial pointed out the advantages of this plan in that the educators could view the dispute with professional objectivity and come up with findings which would be free of politics.

The deans said thf would Stirs 'Em or take out their frustrations in traffic by driving too fast," he said, HOLIDAY Page 2 Tax Boost Puts the Heat On Solons The heat generated by a $15.20 jump in the Boston tax rate was being poured on the Legislature today to speed passage of a broad -based tax program to assist the cities and towns. Businessmen, industrialists and ordinary taxpayers rallied to Mayor Collins' side in urging swift passage by the Legislature of any tax program that would appreciably soften the blow of a $115 Hub tax rate. TAX RATE Tag? The ruby was found last night in a musty public telephone booth, climaxing weeks of deadends and fruitless tip-offs. The blood-red 100 carat jewel, one of the largest and most perfect gems in the world, was resting on a ledge at the top of the booth on the heavily traveled Sunshine State Pkwy. It was not wrapped and might have resembled a large crimson marble to someone who thought to look.

Millionaire John D. Mac-Arthur, gray-haired financier of the ransom, retrieved the ruby through a telephone tip-off from a free lance writer, Premier SAIGON (Reuters) South Viet Nam's military-dominated government today announced moves aimed at setting up military zones in the country. The move was seen as an attempt to bring the rigid martial law of Saigon and other provincial cities to rural areas. The two-month-old government headed by Air Marshal Nguyen Cao Ky made its decrees known as student unrest continued her and in northern cities. The decres, which observers saw as the government's means of tightening its grip Auditor Blasts Paying Official Before His Job Airline By MARY MEIER Boston's working women are wrathful at the airlines for firing their stewardesses at 32.

But all of the men polled by the Globe agreed that a young fare and figure add "delight to the flight." Women young and old asked at a Boston insurance company whether sex appeal should determine the rules of a career. And if so, when does a woman lose her attraction? Of a dozen polled, only one agreed with the airlines that 32 is Anne Snow is a fresh and smiling 21) and "It's a good age to be," she says. "Men like younger women. I have no skin lines and I never diet," says the tall slim blonde who weighs 131 lbs. STEWARDESSES Page 15 Reds Launch Five Sputniks In One Shot MOSCOW (Reuters- Russia today launched five sputniks into an orbit around the earth from a Soviet carric-rocket, the Soviet News Agency Tass said.

The satellites, part of the cosmos carry scientific instruments for continued space research. All the five Sputniks are on almost circular orbits at an altitude of about 900 miles circling the earth once every 116.6 minutes. RUSSIA Page 2 Elder Kennedy Quits Hub Hospital Former Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy today left New England Baptist Hospital following treatment for a skin allergy. A hospital spokesman said he was in good condition as he left for his home in Hyan-nis Tort.

What Is It? WESTWOOD, UNIQUE 7" 2 in exclu. area, npr The Westwond woman who placed this Want Ad in The C.lnbe (Aug. 2fi) believes the house she is selling is truly unique. She said her two-story home actually has to first floors. The woman said the piling is set back into hill and, as a result, both floors are at ground level.

To place a Classified Advt. in The Globe Cal! 202-1500 "MEN LIKE YOUNGER WOMEN" says Anne Snow, 20, when queried about age limit for airline stewardesses. (Joseph Dennehy photo) Police on Alert Holiday Traffic Jams N.E. Roads By DOUGLAS S. CROCKET Hundreds of thousands of New Englanders began the mass exodus to resort areas for the long Labor Day week-end today under the scrutiny of an army of law enforcement officers.

Telephone Priceless Francis P. Antel, who simultaneously had a rendezvous with the ruby's holders. MacArthur, 68, and his party were telephoned at a Palm Beach hotel late yesterday by Antel and given 30 minutes to drive to the Palm Beach Gardens service area, several miles distant. As the party pulled up at the designated telephone booth, the telephone was ringing. It was Antel.

He told Bill Federici, New York Daily News reporter who helped engineer the recovery: "Turn around and face the door. Reach up and you'll feel the ruby." Said Federici: "It felt like Ky Takes on the war-torn country, give the prime minister sweeping powers to establish military administrations. These would have the right to search houses day and night, ban strikes and public meetings, censor the press and ban all places of public entertainment. Meanwhile, about 1000 students held another anti-government rally at the northern city of Quang Ngai but dispersed without incident. It was the second rally In the city and followed a series of protest meetings in Hue, Danang and Quang Tri.

Main cause of the dissatisfaction has been the fact that the present government is military-dominated and not KID ADMtSSfON ONLY 50 flNlY ter mm Booth DeLong THE DELONG RUBY (AP) a pebble, as beautiful as anything I have seen in my life." Quickly, the party sped back to town and to a hotel whera a jeweler was waiting to be sure the gem was authentic. RUBY Page 5 Iron Grip elected, and that it, has introduced legislation under which university professors and teachers can be drafted. The government has since acted to interpret the military draft laws loosely and observers feel that the decreei are meant to forcibly demonstrate to the students they they will not have their own way in future. VIET NAM Page 4 Rockingham Results DAILY OOIBIK Mfh'n I Ruxnsa Paid MR? Ml FIRST claiminK. 6 fuilonRS.

Mobs Last 34.40 IS BO 9 Rl Evelyn's Baby 14.4(1 8.40 Cnmmoeirl 3.S! Fish Hawk. Poofrr. CharminK Jn-Ann. Sanriia Sup. Rancor Rpttv.

AB Anthony's Wish. Dash O'Sugat alio ran. ROCKINGHAM Page 36 FRIDAY I I I CDDIWT I i i 1 11 i I rUALlDIAMCUID I I 1 vnHmnvnjnir 4 Dog Final) RAGiNG VOHDERLAtlD FfST Ct 7 4S REVERE DAHY DOUBLE ClOSFS 7 40 'Some Good May Come Gov. Volpe-Davoren Summit Parley On By S. J.

MICCICHE House Speaker John Y. X. Davoren flip-flopped today and will meet after all in a summit talk on taxes with Gov. Volpe over the Labor Day week-end. In a stunning reversal of his emphatic rejection of any such notion just 15 hours earlier, Davoren decided shortly before noon that he would discuss the tax issue with the Republican governor.

Reached at his Dennisport Summer home, Davoren said he changed his mind as a "courtesy to the governor." And who knows, some good may come from it," added the House Democratic leader. But "courtesy" was hot apparent in Davoren's statement late Thursday which had thoroughly it seemed nixed the whole idea of a week-end parley with the governor to seek out a compromise to the knotty tax issue. "Contrary to published news Davoren had stated Thursday, "neither I nor any member of the House Democratic leadership have any intention of meeting with his excellency. Gov. Volpe, this week-end to discuss any compromise on the tax situation." Davoren concluded his refusal to sit down with the chief executive with this tart advice.

MEETING Page 2 Vincent Flemmi Missing; Target Of Underworld By ROBERT TURNER Gangland target Vincent J. Flemmi was missing today amid speculation that gangland assassins may have finally found their mark. The 29-year-old Dorchester man forfeited $25,000 bail when he failed to appear before Judge Harold Canavan in Boston Municipal Court on a charge of assault with intent to murder. FLEMMI Page 3 The National Safety Council estimated that some fiOO persons across the ountry will meet violent death before the weekend ends at midnight Monday. Although the holiday officially begins at 6 p.m.

tonight, major highways were already crowded early today as many business firms released their employees at noon. In Massachusetts alone, some 10,000 state and local police and Registry of Motor Vehicle inspectors were on the nignways, snepneramg traffic. All agencies promised stem punishment for traffic violators. I Even as the hordes of weekend vacationers were I taking to the roads, pleas for i safe driving were coming I from all Federal, state and local officials. Massachusetts Registrar of Motor Vehicles Richard E.

McLaughlin called on all motorists to use caution on the highways. "The problem will be compounded, if, as in past years, people overload their vehicles The executive director of the Massachusetts State College Building Authority was reimbursed for expenses apparently incurred before he even took on the job. This was disclosed today by State Auditor Thaddeus Buczko in a scathing attack on the "inexcusable" business practices of the agency charged with the construction of dormitories and other buildings at the state college campuses. Angelo Soter of Worcester, the authority's executive director, was reimbursed $1854 on two travel expense vouchers. AUDIT Page 5.