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The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

Publication:
The Boston Globei
Location:
Boston, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

5 B9BBnB9IR! Naked Prisoner Undressed Himself, Jailer Retorts Around NEW ENGLAND A Charles Street Jail official answered Friday criticism that a prisoner serving a 30-day sentence for drunkenness has been stripped of his clothing and lives in a filthy cell. The complaint was made by a lawyer who visited the jail. Deputy Jailer Edward V. Handwerk said the prisoner had removed and ripped up five sets of prison clothing issued him since he was removed from a padded cell several days ago. Handwerk said the man, sentenced Aug.

19, was placed in the because he suffered delirium tremens and was tranferred to a regular cell when his condition improved. Handwerk said jail officials had repeatedly sent clean-up crews into the cell after the man used a blanket and sheet to plug a wash basin and toilet. In accordance with regulations established by the jail's medical department, the man is scheduled to undergo mental tests Tuesday to determine if he should be sent to a mental institution. He was left naked, Handwerk explained, because he had ruined his clothing. Handwerk said the prisoner is under constant survei-lance by a guard posted outside the adjacent cell of George P.

McLaughlin, accused murderer. He said the lawyer who made the complaint exaggerated the condition and had nA access to the immediate area of the cell. ''He (the prisoner) has been in here several times and it's the same each time he comes in," Handwerk said. W- 1-. 31 The Boston Globe Saturday.

Anznst 23. 1963 Civic VIPs Battle Facing Latest Tax Plan Rap Youth Corps Cut NESDEC Formula as a separ By BRYANT ROLLINS The prolonged dispute over Community leaders from the best source of new revenue 30 Massachusetts cities and ate bill. The Formula, developed by the New England School Development Council, is designed to equalize state distribution of revenue to cities and towns by providing a greater per to run the state and aid cities and towns continued Friday as the issue moved toward its rst towns met in Boston on Friday to protest cutbacks in egislative confrontation Mon Federal anti-poverty Youth Corps funds available for day. centage of funds to communi Before the House Monday the coming year. will be the proposed $137 mil ties that have greater need.

Ways and Means Chairman Anthony M. Scibelli (D- Preliminary announcements lion revenue program recommended by the House Ways from the U.S. Department of and Means Committee as a Labor, which administers compromise between the $214 Youth Corps appropriations. million sales tax plan offered i have indicated that only $5.2 Springfield) indicated Friday that the NESDEC Formula was filed as a separate bill because there was some doubt as to whether the printer would be able to complete work on the bill by Monday if the formula were included. million will be available for by Gov.

Volpe and the $202 million income tax plan of neighborhood youth projects in he 30 communities beguv fered by Senate Democratic leaders. nmg in mid-September. Opposition to the Ways andi Means compromise continued This compares with $3.7 mil lion available last year for just WILLIAM DOE CHECKS APPLE CROP Apple Pickers Decision Due Monday Labor Sec. Wirtz was under pressure Friday to lift the ban on use of Canadians to harvest New England's apple crop. Wirtz said he will issue a statement Monday, but made no commitments.

Sen. Thomas Mclntyre said the New Hampshire congressional delegation was optimistic about lifting the ban. In addition to apple growers, Maine potato farmers six communities, including to pour in iriday as two spokesmen for the state's real estate interests voiced opposi Boston Check Checker Boston. Applicants for funds have increased five-fold, and New Link Gives Early Storm Alert tion to a proposal to tax net rental income. now include all of the state's major cities.

Sorting a soggy mess of 20,000 canceled checks stolen in an armored car robbery in Boston last Saturday is Paul M. Truscello of Dorchester. The checks were found in Marion. The checks were valued at $25,000,000 and were dumped into a tidal inlet. (UPI Photo) The tax on rental income was proposed by Ways and Means Those attending the meeting agreed that each would con to raise an additional $5 million, by assessing a three per tact his U.S.

congressman to cent levy on all income in ex urge further appropriations for By SUMNER BARTON Instant warning of weather cess of $1000. the state, violence anywhere in the state Speaking against the tax The Commonwealth Service has come closer to reality with want the ban lifted because they normally import about 450 laborers from Canada. Blue Angels at Weymouth Show The Navy's Blue Angels, and the Army's Golden Knights parachute team will perform today and Sunday at the South Weymouth Naval Air Station during the base's annual open house. Medf ord Girl Hit-Run Victim Judge Authorizes Transfusion Corps was designated by the group to meet with Gov. Volpe, Friday were Ray Hofford, executive vice president of the Mass.

Assn. of Real Estate Boards and Shepard Brown, resident Johnson, Labor Sec a new telephone networK that joins the Boston Weather Bureau with 13 points in Massachusetts. This is part of a Civil De- president of the Rental Hous- retary Willard Wirtz, and other national officials who might 15-year-old Medford girljwritten order granting tem-even in emergency situations 1 help bring about increased ap DroDriations. can the Legislature warning sys- om rtocirnH in nrnuirfo m. tumoi hi uuimv tuaiuuy wiieu sucn as onanene s.

ana mai ui mew YorK vjiiv bt. Liare Martin Weinles of the Labor HosDital Friday nicht. desoite authorities said transfusions I is less important to save a iifeiPssibly reason that the 6alert of military or were necessary if there was to 'on Earth than to follow God's t0 relieve real estate is to; djsaster to 690 stations be anv hone of cavine thp pirlVlaw place still another tax on uepanment explained to tneiiast action of a judge who al meeting held at 14 Somerset; lowed physicians to give her a life. i Physicians placed the girl in estate?" Hofford said. The Weathcr Bureau was in.

BeaCOn Hill that each blood transfusion. A mnbcmjn cai iincmlglV Tr.lr;t Ptiro "Tt hac hppn arrpntpd ik community should expect Sharlene Fennelly, daughter Witnesses consider it God's law! Ward Thev said her condition hist about all elements in this mit PHiPr waminps of tor. imaner snare, in view 01 in- ot Mr. and Mrs. Daniel i en- that blond shall not bo used.is st ill extrpmelv critical.

tax dispute that local property nadoes. floods, hurricans and creasing interest sh wn nelly of 181 Central Med- taxes must be eased. Ihis otner natural disasters through seems like a ridiculous way to1, state police link. ford, was injured by a hit and throughout the state. He said all the New England states The schedule for both days: 2 P.M.

Take-off of station aircraft; 2:15 p.m. parade of station aircraft; 2:30 p.m. helicopter rescue demonstration; 2:45 p.m. Golden Knights; 3:30 p.m. Blue Angels.

Rte. 2 Rebuilding Bids Asked Bids on reconstruction of 2.6 miles of Rte. 2, Lexington, were called for Friday by the state Department of Public Works. Work will include double three-lane roadways from Rte. 128 to Watertown and three bridges to ease bottlenecks at Pleasant, Waltham and Spring sts.

Completion of the estimated $4,495,000 job is set lor the Fall of 1967. do it," he said. The system, known as Brown contended "the most NAWAS (National Warning Worcester Teller Slain run car as she and her grand-moether, Mrs. Loretta Bagdi-gian, 68, of 183 Central were crossing a Manhattan street. faced a similar situation.

As a result of the cutbacks, Lowell City Manager P. Harold Ready sent a telegram of pro System), was demonstrated at the Weather Bureau Friday by telling impact of a tax on rental income would be felt by Oscar Tenenbaum, meteorolo those renting low income pro Mrs. Bagdigian was killed perty. Many low income fam gist in charge. Merely lifting the receiver of a telephone test on Friday to R.

Sargent Shriver, director of the War searching for the fourth man early today. The three arrested were identified as Gregory J. Saun instantly. ilies rent their accomodations and it is feared that additional puts his office in communica- Both were in New York to attend the convention of the on Poverty. Lowell had requested $1 taxes on these properties lion with a series of commu-surelv is no wav to ease their! nities as far west as Pitts- ders, 19, and Earl K.

Stooke, Jehovah's Witnesses Assemb 33, both of Worcester, and 126,000 for Youth Corps proj ly. The group is opposed to nlicht." he said. ects this year. The Labor De field. Through this hookup, it is possible to reach any location blood transfusions on religious partment says it will provide grounds.

only $240,000. Ready said he In ar'dition to taxing rental incomes, the Ways and Means plan would raise much of its S137 million by changing the structure of the state income Police called Judge Arthur WORCESTER (AP) A bank teller was fatally shot Friday night during a holdup by four men at the Chadwirk Square branch of the Worcester County Institution for Savings. Pasquale J. Lombardi, 30, died at 13:05 a.m. in Worcester City Hospital.

Police arrested three of the men after their getaway car crashed against a tree 11 a miles from the bank. Police said there was a brief exchange of shots during the chase. They were in the United fatates and, the event of enemy attack, the thought the 70 percent reduc Markewich at 3 a.m., and told Renewal Foes Protest JP Plan Weather Bureau would become tion would further deprive him of the parents objections tax laws. James F. Shutt, 36, of Waltham.

They were charged with armed robbery and assault before Lombardi's death. Five customers and two tellers were in the bank when the men entered. Investigators said four men stole a car from a downtown parking lot and hit a car and a bus before the holdup. an integral warning relay point. to transfusions on religious grounds.

Judge Markewich is many of Lowell's underprivileged youth. Copies of the telegram were sent to Senators Leverett About $81 million would be raised by eliminating or de sued a verbal order giving the hosoitat temoorarv custodv of creasing present tax exemp Urban renewal foes turned, as he attempted to assure the Saltonstall and Edward M. the eirl and the transfusion tions. Headquarters for NAwas are at Colorado Springs, Colo. The Massachusetts center is at the State Police building, 1010 Commonwealth Boston.

In the Boston area there are Meanwhile, the committee Kennedy, and to Cong. Brad- was performed. announced Friday it had com lord Morse. Later Friday he issued a out in large numbers in Ja-lcrowd that "if you don't want maica Plain Friday night to'urban renewal, you won't have protest, often with boos and: to have it." catcalls, what they regard as! Foley was echoing Mayor the malice of change. Collins1 assurances, given Fri- bined the NESDEC Formula links at the State House, as well as the Weather Bureau and State Police Headquarters.

into the main tax proposal to be debated Monday. Thursday, Ways and Means had filed the Union, Big Steel Far Apart; Tuesday Strike Looms A crowa ot more man ivw.aay, that there will be no jammed the auditorium of the urban renewal program for Mary E. Curley School, spilling1 Jamaica Plain unless the resi- out into the lobby and the dents of the area show strong PITTSBURGH (UPI) Pros- crash bargaining was pects for settling the steel in- taken Thursday. under- stumbling block was money talks were scheduled through-jand time the cost of the con-jout the weekend. Urnnt ita duration I street, lor a sometimes tumui-' support for it.

Ikaup ivtnr.linfl i 1 1 in i WHERE TO DINE STAY ON ciointnnidustrv contract disrute before 1M I 4 I .1 (1 kJIBIHIWII I "Somo very limited narrow-1 Unless the bargainers reach i unomis oi signaiures on and Fo, their points, Tuesday's threatened nation i ami roicy pressea tneir points, Mi.v.. "Biagrpemcnt hy Sunday, the duik iiss uccii i.iuu.iiiisiacr-pmpni a 1 1 nun nations basic steel m- inf rf 1ho nan tiptu-pon Vip oiniRm lE il hd 10 take micro- wide strike took a downturn I nhe inSSd to tho federated negotiations housing laws to per- crowd Friday night with disclosure PfJ the union and the "Big JJ, "5, er referendum on any in state that the parties are still ,0" bas.c steel producers since that the Dart are still farme- jnn ctpri nrnHnrore since a.usl.ry apart. "However, the area of dis- Thursday, after President; encwal project that proposed for Jamaica; himsclf asked E(GfBf William E. Simkin. chief of remains very sub- Johnson had twice implored A strike would idle many thousands of other workers stantiai.

Mediation ei torts are, the parties to reach an arnica the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, said man I' critics to "show some respect An expression of broad for a neighborhood continuing out xne snuauon tIe agreement. eventually, and would have adverse effects on the nation's support ipport does not look promising at He met with both sides in i i a agement and the United Steel-workers Union have made this time." morning, afternoon and eve Among the hundreds in the economy. Cnpv -HiT CPt COO ning sessions Friday. Further It was learned that the chief a. hall, there were some who only token progress since WHERE-10-SUT DIKE DIRECTOR! FREE Government economists blamed the 116-dav steel strike romnlrtu rnlorfiil folder that uiin you how to C.P Cod.

nnnii 10 meeting with open president ofV Jamaica Plain there a. a scat er of 1959-60 for the economic re- Northeast Elects 7 New Directors cession which occurred later in 1960. w--n renvoi what they called a "character This Guide appear in the Turndatt and Thursday Evening Globe and in the Wednesday, Friday and of B.R.A. Di- program." said Dalton. "We assassmatio Hnn't nppd rmtsiflpr hore Lof Saturday Mnrmna Globe.

By ARTHUR A. RILEY first seven months of 1065 in Soaring optimism highlight-'contrast to a net loss of a special meeting in lieu of ,000 for the same period of i in, i The character nssassination WOi.ixiva RESTAURANTS SIMM tMHl the annual meeting of slock-year, but, because of interest holders of Northeast Airlines expense, the records will re- CARLS RESTAURANT John Slamton. a B.R.A.lV",KW 1 planner rcprcscncting "marks by Councilor ity Director Kdward LoRue.l,,i?m J- olcy of South Boston, and City Councilor George jwh Logue sharply ri-w Airman nf thn Ciiv during hi talk. naay at which seven new di-fleet a net loss ot siBZ.umi rectors were elected. jwhirh will be obviated after tmitin tt.w u.

CwtH'H. rttit. twt i em' ti s-w. CHATHAM WAYSIDE INH tSl' The meeting was held in the the current month. Council's Urban Renewal Com- 8d hip- CHRISTOPHER RYDER HOUSE U-TA 11 board room of the carrier's! Discussing the recent $100 tr (loo a inrrtintnrt r.

I' i i'uihiiw aim t. 1 i v. i general offices at Logan Air- million purchase of 22 new jet 1 iduus iriuii BMiiiiuiun una (tit. IM MllHl tllMl IMS KM. StlMtll (f i peatcdly when they spoke.

port. aircraft, Storer explained they CUMMAQUIO INN that, when such money be lt Bi.m in ii i George B. Storer Jr. was will be boucht by the Storcr comes available, "there is no PAH I WEBSTtK INN si 't-r elected chairman and chipf Leasing Corp. and will be Stainton told the emotion-charged crowd no large-scale demolition is contemplated for the area and the only thing unrlor rfiniHrrntinn was "a shortage of wise guys to control it." executive officer.

James W. placed in the hands of the air ttwMMH MiMtik mw, a I wnii Something good always playing! (music, of course) THE FLYING BRIDGE RESTAURANT Austin remains as president. learner. This plan must have "One of the leading wolves general manager and chief the approval of the CAB HI immh 0' ttmil 1h. lip fm ttm t.t'tt nl tiMti FRANK PATH'S SALT WINDS rrful nrfliram of rhahilit.

in that pack Of Wise Ruys, II; tion and improvement." William Foley said, CINA'S i airwuuu ui vt'VlH new U1I rw bcllfl II imimillR wimifli Rut u-hnlhfir anvnti likes uoruc. Mors formalized the take-over He said the profit projpect or rot," oiaimon sbiq, ja-i minoetrD rnui tMiiin msuufc lUBjItlt Haw wtn, t- of the line by the hv rinin ts changing nd.r. man wno wni mterenea in :7 7 maica Miami-bftfcd Storer Broad- but that IT result of the if you walk around the diMric which obtained 1A6, mainlv you II find conditions that don the pol caluture of a guy of ouUUndin if me new aircrali. ncw aircril tiiurrr tun thhhhi(i ifnt iwn, nMUJtl Inn f-ft -t siiw noiriue iiiu" -im UnltAHj inrs twtM i tt t-'" I t. OtTfOf lull V- 4 ti, kM 1'ttt, imim rlllKi mil (mioh kxi.

MttntiaaMt, tH tmlMti, 1hi speak well for the future named Collins stock of ftorlhcast July 30. i No perMinnel chancrs arei hrnlth of the neighborhood. The South nojion councilor! Heprcsentina the Storer in- planned, he fid. said some property said notoninns ere "in war' saia some sa a imsmnmni ere tt. fx wtw (..

p. lie y.tercsts are Georce B. Storeri Dwuwing the Florid route values have already declined with a foe who play tricks." ftf th of en. chairman of Storer Broad- cae and the profnects of pet- tilt DO i M4 4 Ct tM.l..M tiM. Mv fiMrt ltii 4.

PETERS POND CLUB crrtiiirate draMically and others are being threatened. B' Jr.ttng a permanent c. I see no iMttM THOMPSON BROS. CLAM BAR MM It oeorge roiry wan snouirn or nousung ror me cioeny, un- tne hroadcaUini concern. Rill reason tn the worn why tt Ml tHt, HniH lm tMtw Northeast Airlines should not VIIUCE 10BSTER HOUSE 11 Fill VU U'Mi niiuTT iivtami iiu TTiiiitfiii i 1 in i storer Broadcasting: Attv, get the certificate" im.ih I a.ht Mrt ml tMit i tt.

Thrice turned down by ine Francis W. Sullivan of Thila-dclphla, a Storer director; YARMOUTH BLACKSMITH SHOP t.ll HUT), IrtMim tMtk SIM. CAB for the permanent certi ficate. Norlhesu will apply Robert Hill of Littleton. N.

11., former diplomat and di MOTELS AND HOTELS again esrly in December, with Glasses to Give Baby A Normal Later Life rector in many corporate in i M. tnttil SiMi. 1. Smi BEACH 'N TOWNE MOTEl a rehabilitated financial poM tion. terests, and Curtis M.

Hutchins Austin said the line will of Bangor, chairman and BLUE ROCK MOTOR INN tt, fMt.t 1- ft 4. tmHm, HltArlnK I. na.M- m. continue to fcrve tiorthern i Vll (lie LMK'(I CK Railroad. His elec.

New England and that a new (kM fMH ft. I' BABY Continued from Pace 1 THE CORSAIR MOTEl jtion mm Oppr0ved by the type of aircraft for such icrv itiany vi ine ueieciive cnil- lIVH Aeronaultrt UnurA tn.l ir It iinttrr iturtv tt tur eienruT erefiof yfltfl ti i "W-. rVron-rt nf tKn r.crman "jen nean prooiems. he will not serve until It is. m.ir pfiirtfimic.

tiMonn ui Brian is no exception: he has t. s-t. Re-elected were JarouHine eiunoiiii wntno innr.r rmtgnn.nn piviun ivvhi himi A-Test Reported WASHINGTON (AP the Eye and Far h'e the heart wall, but Cochren fiver; James T. fit-Infirmary now ere seeing per fortunate seems to be of Canton, contractor: ciitiTitinii unrti i1 i sm i rLanlAilUii InUill n. i tn.

il tt mi. (. i-i trf nuclear test, the lith an year about 30 babies in the "iy wen. iEugene L. VidAl of Avon.

Ct tame pltstht as Brian's. The; When be pets old enouph plasties conultant: David A. medical men estimate they are and strong enouRh probabiyjStretch of New York, chair- nounred this year, was ct riff tM mi. SEA 10R3 MOTEl mtno 1330AM FM 102.S rv ll lmi 4 em. m.

fmt fx wyin i urcesiuun nouioi i me next lew years he man of Northeast's executive The rubella virus that causes will undergo open heart commiit n4 Autim THE TRADE WINDS MOTEl mmm mm mm a hh mm bm a underground today at the Atomic f.nergy Commission's Nevada tl site. The A EC said it wai of hw yicld- tt. nt. t. -S YACHTSMA1 MOTOR INN tl(H tlW 1 German measles has resulted surery at Children i Uorpital Austin teported net operal-in It least 20,000 defective in- Medical Center.

uig profit of $853,000 for the 1.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
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