The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 19

The Boston GloKe Friday-, September 17. 1 19 Ellington Composes 'Dazzling Prayer Duke Brings Jazz to Church MDC Police High Handed, Judge Charges A 'Special Employee Quigley's 2 Jobs O.K.d by Brooke Allen Drury's Reports Scan Postwar Decade 1927 when he hit the big time laid it on for him. I picked people I like to wnan ieei, expiamea me man wno had, Chelsea District Court Judge John W. Macleod today blasted the "high brass" of the Metropolitan District Commission police force because thev ob wasn't given a leave until Drury is an apt tiller. From Theodore Bilbo to Dean Ache-son, Robert Taft and Harry TV.

i Jan. 1 of this year. Further, tsrooKe said today. Ouielev tuus leave, romainp and remained on the state tained secret ,7 me it-clings 10 write ine wen-: known "Mood Indigo," "Soli-I Bunny Briggs, one of the top tude," "I Got It Bad and ThatltaP dancers in the country. Ain't Good'' and "Take the performed the Old Testament A Train." "David Danced Before the (Lord With All His Might," in Such stars as saxmen happy halleiujah style.

sv Usii-J fin II I payroll collecting a state choirs and a dancer in a con-salary and living in a state- cert of sacred music to express owned home at the hospital, the simple beliefs of a com-The attorney general was ni.v ijr aim na ry barney and trumoeter William fCanL icl'MUU UI u'e ra grayer. of the such tunes Anriprsnn wpro a ton fnr and Watkins ln a West Indian and Come Sun-)beat witn the repeated phrasing of "Hallow -ed be Thy jdav Jazz singer Jon Henricks sang with the Herman McCoy choir for "In the Beginning God" No Heaven No Earth no nothine. and then did a rocking scat solo with the band almost jamming be-! hind him on choruses. And the Duke, in his solo piece, his head bowed over the keyboard in back of the mas- altar. soloed in "New jau.il iv By C.

R. OWENS Atty. Gen. Edward W. jjiuunc iuicu luaay vnai ine A Lunmicinuani or me uneisea Soldiers Home can be on the state payroll at the same time he holds down a $24,000 a year job as agent of private hospitals negotiating contracts with the state.

The attorney general said, Commandant John L. Quig-ley was a "special employee" of the state and not required to give full time to his state position during normal working hours. Quigley's pay as commandant is $18,000 a year. "As a special state employee," Brooke said in a report to the public, "It is clear that he (Quigley) would be porhibited from receiving or requesting compensation, or irom acting as agent or attorney for any private inter est, only with respect to the following: "A A particular matter in which he has at any time participated as a state employee; A particular matter which is, or within one year has been a subject of his of ficial responsibility; or A particular matter which is pending in the state agency in which he serving." Quigley, although an official of a state hospital which was a member of the Mass. Hospital did not violate the conflict of interest law.

according to the attorney gen I AT 'SM ESLAT 8:30 RV9 World a'Coming." in a con- jtemplative mood that edgpd fot tapping and the hannv nlaro unconditional and no pronoun is good enough for God." iru. The last. song lypso version 1t Clin fT nftl 1 V.i name-" until it faded off and cathedral was silent for a moment. with just the clanging of a California street cable car Soin by outside. 1 S- Does Most Washing The United States is both the leadino nrndnrpr anH rnn.

snmor nf src on washing agents. This nation uses more than 60 Dercent nf the world's supply. i i of a riotous technicolor comedy from Vniveraal Pictures 7M lil.lMr SI REESED 10 DDsiirliiioD nonnc riDru 9:30 A.M. TODAY mm ill WASHINfilON SI. I 2121 Ike 4 ALL SE A TS mmmmmW 268 TREMONT STREET TEL.

RES. 423-3300 1 VrJl A I ri foDD-Vr COLO eral, when he went to work certain places proteslantsfor his liberal approach in the the Hospital Association and have suffered Dersecution af' offering of his faith. OF NKW FILM ro.MKDY starring; lollorrigida, elkk sommkr and virxa lisk "THE ()LLE( TOR" SCREENED AT 5:40 AND 10:00 P.M. cowmA names WILLIAM WYLER'S the collector TECHNICOLOR" rnr'l TERENCE STAMP EGGAR DOORS OPEN 10:00 A.lOoW" Hi Haatia(laa ha. Frittatiil 7 030 participated in negotiations to set nospital rates for the care ui jiiuiteni.

persons ana c. I i i ollu Diue basilica wnicn nas stale workers as intrniuci s. lhe attorney general clears the way for Quigley to collect nis oacK pay irom the iiuiudii, an are nere ana in more vivid array than characters in a novel. any; Drury's long chapter on the career of Joe McCarthy is the best part of the book. In it, he provides that career and those that revolved around it with a calm, on-the-spot insight given to most other commentators only by recent hindsight.

The author is an unideolog-ical man. Although confessing a Republican bias, he is critical of most of the G.O.P.'s leaders, the FBI and J. Edgar Hoover also, and he is not very fond of Dwight Eisenhower. Americans for Democratic Action come in for withering disdain from Drury. An A.D.A.

convention, he says, "has a curious interest, like a bug stuck in amber another O-so-intense exchange of curiously shouted opinions which none of them bothers to listen to because nothing new will ever be added and they know it." The author also fricassees the State Department: "With the sort of wan dignity best exemplified by the Secretary (Acheson) himself, the policy people of the department revolve within the tight little circle of their own vac uity." Drury ridicules the top brass of the military as "little mechanical robots." Yet his rhapsodic writing after the beginning of the Korean War would make Douglas MacArthur's or Winston Churchill's prose seem in comparison rather chicken-hearted. "Three Kids in a Cart" is passionate writing from a passionate time. But its fury and anger are not aimed at the men in Washington who run "a human kind of government, a decent kind of government," but to the people. "To some people history has given the privilege of placing all the blame on their leaders but not to us," Drury says. "The ultimate decisions are made by us.

On us rests the heavy burden of 10 wasted years." MARTIN F. NOLAN (Mr. Nolan it the Globe's Washington correspondent.) i Oskar emer To Visit Boston Oskar Werner, touring major U.S. cities on behalf of his latest motion picture, Stanley Kramer's motion picture, version of Katherine Anne Porter's "Ship of Fools," will visit Boston on Tuesday, Sept. 21.

'A HILARIOUS TOUR BA OPENS mlmm aT- 10 PERFORMANCES WEEKLY! EVES. 30 PM. (SUN. 7 30 PM) MftTS. SUN HOIS 7 M.

pnai Association. Several months after Quig- ey took the second job he asked Brooke if he were in violation of the conflict of in-lit terest law. At that time Quigley said he had taken a leave of absence! irom rils state lob. Brooke ruled then no conflict existed, It has since been learned tnat tne records of the boldiers Home indicate that Quigley bv in in fwja I uuLuaq'lii 1 I -tup 1 fMDo By DON MULLEN SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)- Duke Ellington talked to the' in urace cathedral last night, Thi ine Pc powerful and dazzling Draver an nPForincr nf Kir. nrrfitr nnH And And it was jazz by a master more than 40 years of play of more than 40 years of plav ing, composing, conducting and arranging.

The music veered from Gospel to blues to hard driving and moaning brass reverberated off the arched ceiling 100 feet above the audience. "This is my greatest opportunity to say something to express my feelings about the first four words in the Bible," the Duke explained. "In the beginning God. "With this for a theme, the' bb-year-old Duke wove pieces of some of his older suites, new works and favorite hymns into a fabric of reverence that held a standing-room audience of more than 2100 entranced. At first, they didn't know whether to clap or sit silent.

Then even the ones inhibited by the huge house of worship! stood in spontaneous ovations It was the Duke's first re-l ligious concert and the mas-1 sive Episcopal cathedral! that crowns Nob Hill was the' perfect spot. i The cathedral is the seat of' the 10-county California! bisnop James A. PlkCi is noted Jazz partners of the Duke- some reaching back to the old! Harlem Uolton uh Have in NOWVi) thru I Sept. 25 MC.M's "gSpM SmqniQ Star I 7by WHO His Orchestra PLUS ALL-STAR SHOW Coming: Sept. 27 Oct.

AL MARTINO Oct. 1S-24: THE SUPREMES 2 SKowt Niqbtly at 1:1 11 I "Peter O'Toole is fascinating!" -New York tind Tntwne A Film by RICHARD BROOKS A Columbia Piclwt TECHmcotOfP Filiie Ii SUPER PANAVLSiQI VF STARRING 0 PETER TOOLE Baspd fo Ibc now) by JOSEPH CONRAD COMPLETE! INTACT! DIRECT FROM ITS RECORD ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENTS! ASTOR Iremat at taaOlea BOSTON DnHin I nlL So, Plaza 0. 1. WINNER Of 3 ACADEMY AWARDS! DECIQED ANTHONY OSINS i IS BRItLIANir I mm Mi. 1 mm sr lilJ It's the Happiest Picture of the year! IT'S SUPEREXTRAORDINARIOUS By wcic Ilol a ployee" and therefore ineligible for a leave of absence.

Brooke indicated he had not looked into that possibility. Without being askeu. the attorney general stated, he decided on his own that Quigley was a "special state employee" who could moonlight if he wished. The fact that his job with his private employer, put him in the position of being a state employee negotiating with state agencies for higher pay ments ot state funds did not alter the situation, the attorney 'general indicated. Council Urged To Rule Out Two Standards VATICAN CITY (AP) Britain's cardinal told the Vatican Ecumenical Council today it would be "false to deny the well-known fact that the hands of Catholics" i john Cardinal Heenan of toumj kntl ICOUCU ill for "clear and unanimous" approval of the nrnnncpH ri inri 1 r.r maUo it vn riu idoctrine that all men are free fnllnw ihpir mncripnro religion Cardinal Heenan assailed the idea of a rinnhlp stanHarri Roman Ca hnliriQm comes t0 religious liberty, said manv are convinced that: "Where the (Roman Catho- lie) church is not slrnnu nnd lacks political oower whon.

other words, Catholics are a minority we are all favor of (religious) liberty. HMwj Ikre WIIE0 ARTISTS fPtN 7KJ Pit the punhnur nf another jut 1 31 1 Three Kids in a Carts A Visit to Ike and Other Diver-lions, by Allen Drury, 297 pp. Doubleday and Co. $4.95. Allen Drury's latest collection of journalistic endeavors proves that his truth is more readable if not more profitable than his fiction.

After "Advise and Consent" ebout the U.S. Senate and "A Shade of Difference" on the U.N., both novels treating of fictional cogs in those power-structures, Drury has turned to real men, those he cov- ered in Washington during America's postwar decade. For most of that time, Drury was in the einplov of the Palo Alto, Times. He later joined the New York Times, which provided him with the sparkling anecdote that gives the book its title and its final chapter. The body of the book are the colums he wrote for California, pruned and clipped.

"Three Kids in a Cart" is all characters and no plot, of course, although the author says that "this is a book of patterns and repetitions." The patterns and the repetitions are all bad ones, he feels, mostly in the field of foreign "policy, a chapter he has called "The Retreating Republic." The politicians of postwar Washington provide the book viih its ripest field, and CAESAR'S 1 SUN. DINNER SHOW SEPT. 19 (Vic Damone: Tht complete show. Harry Dl-Anqrlii Don Dennii. Dinnert (rem 12 jncon Show time P.M.

Deluxe Dinnert J53.75. Children trite. TONIGHT 8:30 Now thr Oct. 9 Matt. Tbire.

2:15 Sat. 230 P.N. I TEATS NOW AT BOX OFFICE LOUIS BARBARA JOURDAN HARRIS in A New Musical 8 yOUCAHsea FORM ii iu ii itducd Lrrlct I i nun in i LLnm.n BURTON LANE ROBERT LEWIS n.nt uFDDrDT price Humbert $ta kv I IILIIVLIW nviM TONIGHT 8:30 LAST 8 DAYS Mm 2:15 2:30 P.M. TICKETS NOW AT BOX OFFICE HENRY FONDA In A NEW COMEDY GENERATION i "FONDA COMEDY A DELIGHT!" Hughes, Herald "BEAUTIFULLY PLAYED BY HENRY FONDA." Norton. Hrc-Ampr.

"HENRY FONDA IS FIRST RATE" Maloney. Traveler "WHAT A BEAUTIFUL ACTOR FONDA IS, WHAT A GRACEFUL COMEDIAN." Kelly. Globe LAST 11 DAYS Tonight 8:00 'B conditioned Mostov 1U C14 VHSHIX6T0K ST. HI 2-4515 ik Office 0f 11-00 9:00 f.U PREMIERE SEPT. 28 JOHN STURGIS THE HALLELUJAH TRAIL In CINERAMA TECHNICOLOR J1NE fONOt CiT THEflINt SK ciRaKove IN IIIIDK The0VE GODDESSES vsi r' nil pisi.

M' CIRCIMOVe THRU SEPT. 28 a Complete Stage Show featuring VICM0NE ni-mm OH a in against two men v. i who had been arraigned in nis court on gun- toting charges, When M.D.C. Sgt Joseph Mc-Cluskey informed the judge that Joseph J. Barboza, 33, of Chelsea and John C.

Cassili-ano, a fugitive from justice from New Jersey, had been indicted by the Suffolk County IGrand Jury, the jurist blew up. "I don't like the high-handed methods used by the high brass of the M.D.C. and will so notify the superintendent and the commission," he declared. He pointed out his court had always cooperated with the M.D.C. and expected to be advised of matters effecting his jurisdiction.

He also commented that apparently the M.D.C. ranking officers were miffed when he ordered a reduction of bail from $25,000 for each man to $2000. Later, when the judge learned that Cassiliano, alias Conti, was sought on a fugitive warrant from New Jersey, he rescinded the bail and ordered him held at Charles Jail. Federal agents said the suspect is wanted in New Jersey on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. Cassiliano and Barboza, alias Baron, were arrested after they scuffled with M.D.C.

detectives at a Revere night spot. Ihey were charged with assault and battery and illegal possession of firearms. Stage Today 'GENERATION-Wilbur Theater at 8:30 p.m. This new comedy by William Goodhart concerns a mid-weslern advertising executive and his problems with his married daughter and her husband. Henry Fonda heads the cast, which also includes Holly Turner and Richard Jordan.

Directed by Gene Saks, with soncs by Jerry Bock. HOT SEPTEMBER" Shubert Theater, at 8:30 p.m. Here's a new musical adapted from William Inge's with book by Paul Os-born. music by Kenneth Jacobson, lyrics by Rhoda Roberts. Sean Garrison, Kathryn Hays.

Eddie Bracken nad Lovelady Powell are featured. Directed by Joshua Logan. 'ON A CLEAR DAY YOl! CAN SEE FOREVER" Colonial Theater at 8:30 p.m. A new musical by Alan Jay Lerner (book and lyrics) and Burton Lane music it deals with the romance between a psychiatrist and a girl with extrasensory perception. Louis Jourdan the psychiatrist.

Barbara Harris, the girl. Directed by Robert Lewis. Who'll Teach? AUSTIN, Tex. (UPD Prof. Murray Havens of the University of Texas expects to find at least one A student in his government class this Fall.

Among those enrolled in the course titled "American President," is the President's daughter, Lynda Bird Johnson. FARCE -VM10Y BOSTON HU 2-4B2Q Pluf for SURF Mst. 1:30 Eh. Optu Ct)0 Mnthony "7flDBA THE Quinn tuivun GREEK" 8:45 Sat. Mat.

"Stormwind the Reindeer" WALT HAM EMBASSY TW 4-3840 Sean Conner "GOLDFINGER" "Cnnntry Cayort Cars Hollywood'' WEST NEWTON NEWTON M. 8:00 Aataany in "ZORBA THE GREEK" Plus Short Featurettea Sat. Mat. "Stormwind the Reindeer" GLOBE ADVS. PAY BEST TRY OXE AXD SEE Ml I l.Trf J'li ltTtHU'lJUII'llail W'l UNITE ARTISTS It's PUMIini SMOWASt'Si, tffi i 1 1 i PATTY DUKE as the dancing, singing, laughing AT THESE 3 THEATRES aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa- Music Hall SAXON GARY TICKETS AT 80X OFFICES OR BY MAIL FOR ALL BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY 10HM.T0 9PM (SUN.

I TO I P.M.) I JULIE ANDREWS "BEST ACTRESS 1964:" LY'llUAl'l. 141 member of the BOYS' TRACK tmcmm7mim asm-) -r i m. 1 -1 219 TREMONT STREET Telephone Reservations LI 2-4600 2 SHOWS DAILY AT 2:00 ft 8:30 P.M. (SUN. AT 2:00 I 7:30 PM.) HIMONI I STU4RT SI.

Telephone Reservations LI 2-7040 4 Toole MEOFORD Meadow Glan 0, NORWOOD Cinema VAX. $2.00 'aMrT Seats At am yK Shows I Mi is I Ii JJFT.f. 1J NATICK Natick a "A spoof at eventhin2 from spx to psychoanalysis!" -Mawy Adamt, aob. THIS HILARIOUS FEATURE-LENGTH COMPILATION PERMITS GREAT CCMEDY YOa Jl BACKUS JANE GER WARREN BERUfiGER TO PROPERLY SHOW r. oGllers 0 technicolor Woody Allen CI 7-f(7l i PIIHI HOUSE DORCHESTER Morton LYNN Warner BlilYDEWOIfE ri ITS STUFF ill nimf DOWNTOWN WASH ST FRANK SINATRA O'lH 44 opposiit must OPt 7 OO NOW PLAYING AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU! mATc WiWAIovie Bulletin zSgZM, PIT MOM OUT Of CUT IP A MOVIt I HANCOCK VILLAGE SWAMPSCOTT vim ANTHONY QUINN ALAN BATES-IRENE PAPAS MICHAEL CACCW NIS PRODUCTION ZORBA THE GREEK LILA KEDROVA a- wm ran Cjwurt.

I hi ml jar nnr tHh.r. tnlhrr't jmr im Mmmlimn train ne- uhen pmrnlrn' unh 26-mile steam train and one-half ride. h.t, I. 40 locomotives on dtsptyjee the biggest engine on or "a 6flAiD UPRDARKJUS BACCHAHAUAH i WINCHESTER HANCOCK 5-0303 In. Conf.

5:45 Anthony guinn liTnpp I hIIRFFK irtni rappai Strtfnfd it 55 I 8:35 l. I SHORTS Sat. Mat. Only "Mighty Jai Yni" I Cartoons MATTAPAN ORIENTAL Joan Crawford I SAW HT V0U DID" Marlon Brando-Shirley Jones "BED TIME STORY" (CeUrl Sat. Mat.

1:15 "The Shaggy Chimp" A "Flying Leathernecks" ROSLINDALE RIALTO Early Show 6:00 lait 8:10 YELLOW ROLLS R0YCE" 6O0-925 Rex Harrison A Shirley MacLaine "MURDER AHOY" 8:10 Sat. Mat. "THE LOST WORLD OF SIN8AD" "RELIT 4 ME" Gm Family 'iirarrt PEABODY) Swampscott fW; NEWTON) ROXBDRY) WEYMOUTH umi Stfl tewtn HidsMls Vtliap Twin D. 1. earth JJeautrfJ Yemwrrt foliage.

77ai jrtr pom ffwd inoMrna and VahinaViv only. iVii tfnrl on Nanrfrrva. tffrr rjfim SrpL m. ftrn KLL0WS FAILS, VERMONT A 1 1 mm plu: Tk.