The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

The Boston Globe Tuesday, April 20, 19(55 5 High-Type Services Free to Spur Festival I Boston architect Nelson Aid- Both firmly believe there area" through the selection of should not exceed $1, and pro Tk FESTIVAL Continued from Page 1 should be one this year. It rich and Boston publisher Je rome Rosenfeld top New England artists; a "Boston Collectors" exhibit, featuring ton works from visions should be made for those unable to pay. Members should be entitled to reserve raised immediately from the business community and the city. This must be pledged, it must be a basic guarantee, so plans can be made," Rosenfeld said. They both said the other But is it too late to whip up a festival of quality in the seats until 10 minutes before could run from 17 to 21 days; should be on Boston Common (the Public Garden is definitely out); and should include both the performing and vis curtain time, then the section OToole Judged private collections, or a "Free for All" exhibit on a first-come-first-serve basis with a jury doing minimal screening, short time left? This is one question tla should be thrown open to the THEATRETTE ual arts, they say, public, just as it used to be $150,000 can be raised from t9nnin ti except tor ciassitying tne membership dues (the festival iTne festival was founded on has 5000 members); individual! the philosophy that it should fyn in oil" AMrtpVl Ho.

be free to all," Aldrich de both fields, they argue, an as 'professional," 'ama- rf ry 'VhiHran Suing festival members. In 1 addition to lack 0f funds and 01 tt $187,000 deficit, this was the other reason given by the nin Afirl I la festival for abandoning the 111 uOIIlcrVlllc James S. OToole. 35-year I nitirit ehnur rf roa miolitv ran Other possibilities, Aldrich bj produced contributions; contributions on the Common; catalogue advertising and special gifts, such as those from foundations. Both Aldrich and Rosenfeld stress the need to keep the clared.

As for the site of the Common instead of the Public Garden, both men say it can be just as exciting and in some ways better, because of the I nH lold Dorchester ex-convict who fh Pni Art alm0st COnstant Plice ting the Boston Arts Festival fnHav ba. said, could be a "Dealers' Choice" showing, with the city's art dealers maintaining booths in the Common; and a big "Children's Art Show." Then there would be daily children's programs, a jazz night, folk music, art dem- "I feel this would be a wonderful year to demonstrate the strength of our local performing arts groups, many of national acclaim," says Rosenfeld. He ticked off the names of such groups as the Charles together. VuV. judged the father of a Somer- festival for the people, money natural amphitheater it pro- "'c Ils ville woman's two chil children.

wise. "General chair rental vides. i j. mi a i-iayiiuuse, me cosion ineaire nnstratinn! anH raft. The judgment was made by S'omerville District Court Judge Philip Sherman following fl ill II 111 II llil1 the Boston Ballet thei I A with the festival since its inception, set $300,000 as the Boston Opera Group, the Chorus Pro Musica, the Handel and Haydn Society, the Registry Man, 8 More Named In Auto Ring Nine persons including I goal for a festival this Sum- testimony of Mrs.

Dorothy Bar-chard, 27, of Brastow Som-erville. Under questioning by Deputy Thomas McGann of the Somer-ville police. Mrs. Barchard 4 -J Lexington Choral group and mer oiners- Of this, $200,000 would be FOR IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED RESERVATIONS AT NEW YORK'S NEW EXCITING HOTEL LI 2-0103 Botton lhese are top quality groups; used to put on the '65 show told the court that she and1 which can produce a top qual- Toole lived together festival," he says Registry of Motor Vehicles in- In the visual arts, Aldrich A beautiful snd compact with real theatre organ tylln. superior voicing and a wraith of special effects.

You must hear it to believe it! SOLO VOICES. PICH ENSEMBLES AND THE EXCLUSIVE CONN RHYTHM SECTION FOR WOOD BLOCKS. BASS DRUM, CYMBALS AND CYMBAL BRUSHES are all yours to command with a flick of the colorful tabs. The Theatrette truly defies comparison. Only $1995.

This, they point out, is half of what was spent last year. The additional $100,000 would be used to pay off a portion of the festival's creditors; for planning a big '66 festival; and. for rjreDarins facilities in spector and the brother of the January, 1960, to February, Medford police chief were in- 1965. dieted by the Middlesex She said her two daughters, County Grand Jury today in Linda, 3, and Laura, 2, were feels an equally good show can be produced during the next two months. Here again he would tap Boston's consider- mericana its continuing probe of a jborn during that period OToole declined a court of-able resources- I the Common for this year's widespread auto theft ring in the Bay State.

fer to testify or to question' He suggested a showing of iproceedings. The electrification You must hear it to believe it! Conn organ studios 136 BOVL8TON BOSTON. 423-3113 OPEN MON. A WED. EVES.

DAVID WALSH, Pre. OP NEW YORK Seventh 6 2nd -53rd SU. A LOEWS HOTEL IN-HOTELGARAOI The New York World's Fair is really new this year. RESERVE NOW I and seating arrangements on the hill leading to the Soldiers and Sailors Monument would also be included. Some $150,000 "must be Also indicted was a Med- jMrs.

Barchard. works from Greater ford woman. OToole, who was without Boston museums, seldom seen lindicted today were Reg-Counsel, appealed and was re-. because of lack of sufficient istry Inspector William leased in personal recogniz-iexhibition space; a "Critic's Harms of Main Concord, ance. During the several con-i Choice" showing in which a He was charged with conceal- tinuances of the case OToole toP art expert would make "a ing a stolen vehicle on Sept.

had been free in $1000. jstatement of today's art in our 1. 1964- The defendant and Mrs. Bar-: Edward Donovan of 22 jchard appeared friendly in and WEDNESDAY 9 A.M. 'til 9:00 P.M.

Cjilchrisfs 7 fT-Ty-Ti HOURS FOR Ki. iJ .71, KJ BOSTON REPAin SERVICE vtoouin, uiuiu- of the COUrtroom. When er of Medford Police Chief tne was conciuded they Charles V. Donovan, was awav together charged with concealing a Several Boston police and a stolen vehicle in August 1964 S(ate detective were on Geraldine Dawson of 614 hand in the courthouse keep. Pulton Medford was ing an on OToole Q'Toole.

charged with receiving a a close associate pf accused stolen vehicle on Aug. 26, slayer Georfie McLaughiin -1' is under Federal and State in- Three Medford policemen dictments for harboring a are among several other per- fupitive and for being an ac. sons previously indicted by cc after the fact of mur. the blue ribbon panel in the der same probe. ONLY I Street Floor Boston Store Only Complete selection of SPEIDEL watcS bands, from 4.9S ESL? (MB ID flfi First Quality Imported First Quality Irregs.

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Gagliardi, Cosimo DeN'icola and Joseph A. Macrones. They were indicted on Mar. 11 on conspiracy on receiving stolen motor vehicles. Harms has been the only Registry official involved in the wide spread operations of the ring, which police extended throughout Southern New England.

Others indicted today by the Grand Jury were: George L. Beal of Maynard Boston, receiving stolen vehicle on Mar. 14. Angelo J. Malvone Jr.

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Thomas of Allston st. suffered severe head injuries at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in collision of two cars at Red-pate rd and LaGrange West Roxbury. Police said the operator of the second car was William D. Kelly of Pierce Hyde Park, who was also taken to Faulkner Hospital with fractured ribs.

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