The Boston Globe du lieu suivant : Boston, Massachusetts • 18

The Boston GlobeMonday. December 13, 1965 New Gemini eaves Time for endezvous 18 Date Still World News GEMINI Continued from Page 1 "All work schedules indicate that a Wednesday morning launch attempt is possible," NASA said guardedly. Launch is planned for 8:37 a.m. The meeting of the two spacecraft would take place about five hours later. If there should be a delay with this launch, NASA will have another opportunity to get the bird in the air at 10:13 a.m.

The launch of another spacecraft, this one unmanned, is also scheduled for Wednesday morning, 74 hours before Gemini 6 is scheduled to go. The inter-planetary Pioneer A will be sent aloft on the back of a three stage Delta launch vehicle. It will survey a strip of space 40 million miles wide around the sun, and relay information about the solar magnetic field. This launch will be at 1:45 a.m. from Pad 17.

This is about three miles from the Gemini site, the now famous Pad 19. Gemini 7 continued its record orbital flight, and before the day was over was to have completed 141 circuits of the world. If Gemini 6 should fail to go up at all this week, it will be taken down, as it was when the unmanned Agena rocket that it was supposed to catch and dock with in October, blew up after takeoff. Then it will be put on ice for a launching attempt not before February or March of next year. By that time, it is hoped, modifications of another Agena vehicle will have been completed so that the docking experiment, vital for the Apollo moonshot, can be rescheduled.

Anticipating possible delays in the modification of Agena, NASA has devised a substitute target vehicle that should be available for a Gemini PITT 4 If i il pSK 5 i xijl 1l 'IjI ft1 1 -t; if JI 'i- 'J I rtrMii a. Of r-t Kit All Brazil Hunts Gangsters In Machine Gun Killing of 4 RIO DE JANEIRO (Reuters) An all-out police hunt was in progress here today for gangsters who lined up four employees in the refrigeration room of a supermarket and mowed them down with submachine guns. Detectives discovered the four frozen bodies yesterday after the day watchman coming on duty reported he had found no trace of the night man. The bodies were riddled with 36-caliber each had a coup de grace shot through the head. Missing from a safe was 2.8 million cruzeiros (about $1275).

British, Eire Open Trade Talks LONDON (Reuters) Britain and Ireland opened talks here today on a proposed free-trade area between the two countries that could gradually erase the "economic frontier" between Northern and South- ern Ireland. Irish Premier Sean Lemass and Arthur Bottom ley, British Commonwealth secretary, led the two teams of ministers. '650 FROM NEW! OTHER MAKES USED! From $295 OfiGiW boston v.t Ultra QU1HCY CHESTNUT HILL 1211 WriSTM ST, I12-5M LYNN iu irwwr. 551 um MERCHANTS CO-OPERATIVE BANK 12S Trtmont tt Pirk Henry H. P'rc, President INTEREST BEGINS WEDNESDAY DEC.

15 PAID QUARTERLY All Accounts Insured in Full Largest Co-operitiva Bank in Mattachusetta Assets Over $100,000,000 ii annum flight next year, if that should be necessary, or for a Gemini 8 sortie set for the second quarter of 1966. 1 This new gimmick has already been given a name, ATDA. which stands for Augmented Target Docking Adapter. It will be made up of existing, qualified Gemini hardware and the only new equipment needed will be a shell structure to house the components. I rtnW nno ATDA will be built and it will be propelled into space by a standard Atlas rocket.

'5 Subway Tieup Hits Government Center The M.B.T.A. subway was rendezvous Schirra and flight, astronauts Walter Thomas Stafford. (AP) TAKING A LOOK at Titan 2 rocket which failed to function for planned We Phase Folks More By Giving Valuable Plaid IS IP pi Mi Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY CUT FROM TENDER YOUNG PORKERS tw" 2 Youths Get Prison Terms In Bag Thefts Two youths charged with purse snatchings were sen tenced to indeterminate terms in Concord Reformatory today in Suffolk Superior Court by Chief Justice G. Joseph Tauro. Sentenced for unrelated in cidents were Michael E.

Sump- ter, 19, of Clifton st, Dorches ter, and Lamont Brewer, 18, of Homestead Roxbury. in passing sentence on Sumpter, Judge Tauro said, "I am stating now in court that any of these boys who come before me, whether they are first offenders or regardless of age, if this purse snatching continues they will go to State Prison. After Boston police officer John O'Brien testified the woman victim of Sumpter's ac tion at Washington st. and Temple pi. on Nov.

27 was afraid to appear in court because of possible reprisals, Judge Tauro ordered that he be notified immediately if a threat was made against a witness in a purse snatching case. Brewer was found guilty of purse snatching on a Dudley st. M.B.T.A, bus. Officer Frank McLean testified Brewer passed a wallet containing $103 to his wife, who was carrying an infant. The wile.

Carol, 17, was given a two-year suspended sentence to Frammgham and ordered placed on probation for two years. Sumpter lawyer reminded the court the boy was only 19 years old. Judge Tauro replied, "There are other boys 19 years old who are today fighting for their country." MI a POWER SPRAY SUPW-RtGHT SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY RIB END PORK CHOPS 59c PORK CUTLETS Court to Settle Everett Dispute On School Milk Who has the authority to grant the milk contract for the Everett School Department? This question is to be re solved in Middlesex Superior Court's equity session on Jan, 19 next year. It was raised by the Everett School Committee as a result of controversy between the board and city purchasing agent Leo J. Dooley.

On Oct. 18, the School Com mittee instructed School Supt William P. Canty to enforce Federal regulations calling for bids on the schools milk pro curement contract. I On Oct. 28, Dooley adver tised for bids for the milk contract in the Everett news papers.

The School Committee mean while claims that the milk procurement is strictly a commit tee function and not that of the city purchasing agent. Albert Morris, chairman of the School Committee, in a petition for a declaratory judgment filed with the equity session the court, charges that the purchasing agent can only act on monies appropri' ated by the city and that the money from the students for the purchase of milk is not under the city control. Judge Charles Fairhurst to day set Jan. 19 as trial date. HIGHWAY Continued from Page 1 "The bulldozers won't be on the scene until 1967 and the job won't be completed before the interstate highways program finishes in 1972," Sargent cautioned.

Associate D.P.W. Comr. John D. Warner described the North Shore' cities and towns as "choked with traffic" now. "They'll be able to breathe again as each segment of this connector to Interstate 95 is completed," he promised.

A high rise bridge spanning the Danvers River between Beverly and Salem is planned as part of the project. Deputy Chief Engineer Charles Whitcomb joined Sargent and Warner in cautioning the local officials against "get ting the public unduly excited about this program "Nobody knows just what route the road will take yet, Whitcomb said. "There's just a line on a map right now and we are considering several al ternate routings. One of these calls for a spur starting at Interstate 95 in Peabody, traversing Peabody, Salem, across the Danvers River to Rantoul and Cabot sts. in Beverly but there's nothing final about that, either." Sargent said his depart menis cniei purpose in pro posing the connector highway to get residents of these cities and towns to Route In terstate 95 and solve or at least relieve the horrendous traffic problem in these communi ties." Rep.

Thomas Newth of Swampscott "strongly sug Rested" that the D.P.W. co ordinate its highway program with the M.B.T.A., which is now planning extension of now planning extension or rapid transil SPrvice slong the l.Rn,,nri onj Main PoilrnnH1. right of way. Rep. John Barry, Peabody Democrat, applauded Sar.

Kent's, announcement and said "this proposal will stimulate the economy of the North Shore area trrmendously. Pmir Pir UiU Pill First adnntinff a hnina ruin amendment to make the raises Newton Man Gets 8 Years For Bank Job George D. Matthews, 26, of Melrose Auburndale, was given an eight-year prison sentence by Judge Andrew A Caffrey in Federal Court today on a charge of robbery of from the Plymouth Home National Bank in Brockton, Matthews had pleaded guilty two weeks ago. Judge Caffrey also tacked on a suspended sentence of two years in prison, this sentence to take effect on completion of the prison sen tence. Asst.

U.S. Atty. William B. Duffy told the court that Mat thews and three companions held up the Brockton bank on Sept. 17, 1965.

The defendants three com panions 'are awaiting trial be fore Judge Caffrey. Court-appointed counsel, A. David Mazzone, stated that Matthews was not armed when he and the others held up the bank. Matthews said, "I did a very stupid thing and I am ready to take the consequences." Car Kills Woman; Identity Sought Suffulk County Medical Examiner Richard Ford today was seeking to identify a middle-aged woman fatally in jured by a car on Blue Hill av. at Evelyn Mattapan, this morning.

Dr. Ford said the woman is about 55 years old, weighing about 100 pounds and just under five feet tall. She was wearing a tan coat with a fur collar, brown leather gloves and black plastic overshoes. The victim's complevion was olive, he said her eyes a light brown. She wore a black sweater, a print dress and a multi-colored skirt over the dress.

She carried a red umbrella and wore a black kerchief on her head. Police identified the motorist as Francis Brodrick, 52, of Groveland Mattapan. The accident occurred at 9 a.m. and the victim died two hours later at Carney Hospital. ACID INFLAMED! i Relieved in less than 1 minute DOCTOR'S DISCOVERY WORKS LIKE MILK I heartburn, acid indiitfttion.

or I I upt doctors know I milk'a uniqua powar to nautraltaa I Burning; iwra.cn acm; mm mUk'aUa rx)WteaoothaUa nacn acia; enow ana quicmy Ming 11 I toward normal balanrs. Ad ordinary antacid doM not hava this powar. But phyaiciana hawa diarovcrM I an amaiinff tablt that works lika burning, turning, churning) raatorra mors normal etnroach balanra in Um than ona I minuU. This plva.ant ta.ting. I faat diMolviog tabJtt ia called I AMtTONK, I $6 Hike for 800 In County Jobs The Boston City Council to day passed under suspension of the rules an order submitted by Mayor Collins to grant a $6 weekly pay raise to some 800 Suffolk County workers in the lowest compen sation classifications.

At the same time, the Coun cil adopted a $22,383 appro pnation measure to finance the raise for the rest of 1965. The increase is retroactive to Dec 1. Also pending before the Council is a similar pay hike for about 8000 municipal workers in the lower compensation brackets. Execution Stay Granted Ladetto Middlesex Superior Court Judge Reuben L. Lurie today continued the stay of execution of convicted killer Peter J.

Ladetto, 27, so his lawyer can file motions for a new trial. Ladetto has been under sen tence of death since Mar. 18, 1964, for the murder of Mai den patrolman Edward C. Callahan during a supermarket holdup in September of that year. The State Supreme Judicial Court has already upheld the conviction and sentence.

Judge Lurie granted La detto's lawyer, Joseph Balliro, a continuance to Dec. 17 to file for a new trial. Rabbi Weiss Speaks Rabbi M. David Weiss of Temple Emanuel, Newton, will speak in the Adult Education series at Temple Isaiah, Lex mgton, luesday evening on "A Modern Response to the Meaning of Creation. Lb utte DEODORANT MM1 ail I ALL WEEK FEATURES AT YOUR THRIFTY Kina Crab Leas C00KE0 u89e Frankforts 65 Fried Fish Cakes thsewu 49s Link Sausage wwusi ov Fried Haddock 59 Sliced Salami come ra Herrina TSsST Cornish Hens 59e tied up for a half hour at Government Center shortly after 2 p.m.

today when a Boston College-Government Center- trolley became derailed at the loop at that station. Emergency bus service fhut-tled passengers from, Lech-mere to Kendall station on' the Harvard-Ashmont rapid transit line until the trolley was repaired, an M.B.TA spokesman said. TAXES. Continued from Page 1 The income tax1 increase would come from a $465 million jump in the rates on earned and unearned income, and $51.2 million from' the elimination of the Federal and state tax deductions, 1 The Senate tax plan is $42 million higher than the sum approved by the House. i However, Senate fiscal lead- ers insist that the increase in taxes is essential to balance 4 the record $699 million gen? era) state budget which was approved by the upper branch early Saturday morning.

The Senate tax bill is not expected to be readily acceptable to the "hold-the-line" House Democrats who com pose a formidable bloc against all major tax plans. The anticipated failure of the House to adopt the Senate plan will set the. stage for conference committee between the two branches to resolve the differences. In thi event, time will be a key factor. Unless' a tax bill is enacted bv midnight of Jan.

4, it will die with the start of the 1966 legislative year. Senate Republicans still have hope that Volpe's $201.7 million tax program geared to a sales tax can win passage in the 2-1 Democratic-controlled Legislature. The G.O.P. will attempt today to strike the income tax provisions from the Democratic tax bill, which would reduce its yield as to make it ineffectual. Donahue scored the Volpe-directed strategy in the Senate as a "needless stalling of the inevitable.

It's obvious the governor doesn't want the Legislature to finish its business, because then the microscope of public opinion will be on his dismal legislative record this year." The Senate president said he took' "strong exception" to the Republican tactics. "When things are not going; the governor's way, he gets his boys to stall, Donahue charged. "If that's the way they want It. we will sit for as long as it takes to get the tax bill through the Senate tonight." The Senate stayed In session until 3:30 a.m. Saturday to approve the budget on a 33 to 4 vote, with most Republicans voting for It.

The Senate's session Saturday ended at 3:52 a.m. Sunday to give the tax bill its prelim inary approval. Six Democrats joined the 13-member G.O.P. minority in opposing the Democratic plan. Two amendments cut $5 million from the $163 million that had been recommended by the Senate Ways and Means Committee.

One change deleted a $4.5 million tax on items sold from vending machines. An effort will he made todif to restore part of this sum. Th bis objection among the Demo. ing machine sales was its double impact on cigarettes, which are taxed separately. The Rennte also eliminated the $500,000 in revenue from, proposed increases in feel charged for the registration of professional per.ons, including Please Leave Your Order In Advance! HOLIDAY POULTRY Fresh or Frozen Turkeys Geese Capons Ducks Be Assured of Getting The Kind and Size Bird You Want All Super-Right Poultry Sold With Airs Guarantee of Satisfaction Stamps, TOO! QUAIITY BONEUS.

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win. I aimt uiii Parker, Large 8 Inch 1 Lb 8 Oz Delicious Dessert SAVE 16c Odotv PS mil 4 OUNCES ONLY 57e reflective if approved bv Mavorlcratic senators to taxing vena I alomarh dlaromforL soothes your II I stmarh with longer l.Ung at. I erceaa I sciq as ii is reieaaeu. So, whenever heartburn, indigo- I tion or upset stomach occurs I from etreaa stomach acid get i AM fTON aanUy Uu milk) I I A I 1YI11A11 aCfcl I ltonei Arawtic i wane tta eomrr, we. rlll.

4 ik. this afternoon voted to give pay increases to court officers in the Suffolk County District rCourts and the Boston Municl- Piourt. Next action will be In the iifiii vfflifinr TOUR MONET'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTfKPS (jTXJLJLX 4m in ill 1 liwi a. Senate. 1 (doctors and nurses.

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