The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

The Boston Globe Thursday, November IS, 1U63 Ted to Seek Answer to High Cost of Power in New England By MARTIN XOLAX importance to industry here, and that it should be help- PJew tngland senators, doing and what more funds The high cost of power in he said at a press conference jful in reducing power rates. would attempt to do something could do. New Lngland will be lnvesti prior to speaking at the meet- It was pointed out that the ing of the New England Coun- New England Council had op next year on the quota system He was questioned about a of residual oil for New Ene-1 1101'? that Senate Majority gated as an aftermath of the Federal investigation into last cil in the Sheraton-Boston Leader Mike posed the Dickey-Lincoln Dam project in Maine and the sen jviansneia m- week blackout. Sen. Edward land which plays a part in Mont.) will be principal speak He pointed out that Con ator replied that he was a co- electric power costs.

gress had passed a bill for ajsponsor of the legislation and er at a testimonial dinner for Kenneth O'Donnell, former M. Kennedy said today. The high cost of electricity in New England is of great $300 million hydro-electric still supported it. presidential assistant, now aim project at St. John's River, He also said that he and ing for the Democratic guber natorial nomination.

When asked about a threat to his life before he spoke in Lynn last night, the senator dismissed it. Prior to his speaking at St. i He was asked if Mansfield had cleared his Bay State ap nil OH" oil' an pearance with him. Kennedy replied "Of course not, Mike Mansfield doesn't have to clear Michael's Hall police received Sacramone, D'Agostino Prison Gets Back 2 Hit in Gang Slaying a telephone call threatening the senator's life. He said he was unaware of the call at the anything with me." As for his choice for Democratic candidate for governor, Sen.

Kennedy replied, "There is a wealth of talent." time. not better your investments by sell ini lis voiir unused treasures! Free Appraisal! Cash at oncel He again refused to take sides on the current Massachusetts hassle over the sales tax, Mm liMufe Sim 1MZ I Somerville District Court By GEORGE CROFT stating that there was need for i Two men, wounded in the Judge Fhilip Sherman revenue. ii i i i i PRIVATE LIMOUSINE SERVICE FOR ALL OCCASIONS VACATIONS. SIGHTSEEING AND BUSINESS TRIPS. ANYWHERE.

DIAL 1-352-8973 nnianpht nf stintciin sinus them over to state oarole au- nK "dU oeen ai me 44 WINTER STRUT thorities after placing on file Sc1 in Waltham rjo can't qrt in, have our gemologitt come to you and saw what tax money was 1 which killed Somerville strong'boy James J. (Buddy) McLean, 35, were returned to jWalpole State Prison today for charge that the pair had guns in a waiting car. Both were gunned down as Iparole violations. I Americo Sacramone, 27, There Nothing Slow they crossed from a tavern to i i 110 saueeze! llo doubt! Everett, was sent back to -cli ipole for the final 10 vears A gunman his 15-vear sentence for armed jstepped from a darkened door-robberv of a bank. way and fired tw0 blasts- Anthonv D'Aeostino.

37. of McLean, principal foe of the About These Turtles East Boston, his shattered McLaughlins in a running gangland feud, died the next day. arm still encased in a cast, I went back for the rest of his four to seven years for as Always the same superb taste with ICE BOX INSTANT COCKTAILS! Your best home bar value-bar none! MMMBftMl mtStm, MWWKl, WMSKET SODR. STmCER, OtD FiSSlOKEO, R08 ROY Sacramone fell back with the first report and a dozen pellets sault and battery. He served creased his skull.

D'Agostino three of them before parole was hit in the chest and arm, The gunman got away. they're the latest in in 1962. Sacramone was freed in October, lf64. WALLACE the layered look turtlenccks for boys its been a long, long time 11 1965 Lm6 IKAlk Continued from Page 1 Agriculture was Wallace's field. He was a native of Iowa, the son of President Harding's Secretary of Agriculture and grandson of the publiher of Wallace's Farmer, a popular farm magazine.

Wallace was connected with the publication from 1910 to 1933, most of those years as editor. The scion of a long line of agricultural leaders, Wallace spent much of his life in research experiments and writings on agricultural economics. Wallace was born in Adair County. Oct. 7, 1888, the son of Henry C.

Wallace. In 1910, he was graduated from the animal husbandry course at Iowa State College at Ames and in 1920 was awarded a master's degree. Following his graduation, he studied agricultural methods in Europe. During World War Wallace served with the Food Administration Committee as statistician on hog prices. Although the problems of We're besn in business for three generations selling the finest of jncrchandise at the most reasonable of prices.

Since wc started our, modes and manners have certainly changed, fashions and fads have come and gone but the trust and confidence that our customers have had in us, have remained the same. ADMIRAL TABLE RADIO $3.97 the farmers had been recognized before Wallace's two terms as agriculture secretary, it fell to him to administer the largest number of farm bu Ideal radio that in anvwncrc emu Ul- MX shelf, in Jen, beside a red, etc reaus on record and the great' amounts of money that the Roosevelt administration Alnico speaker amounts for the full, clear tones. Cabinet is break resistant. A perfectly wonderful little radio. poured out for farming areas.

His grandfather, Henry Wallace, served on President Theo-, dote Roosevelt's Country Life -St All XX Commission. Always a dignified figure in Washington, Wallace was known to boyhood friends as "Aggie." Wallace was a Republican until he supported Al Smith, the Democratic presidential candidate in 1928. He met Franklin D. Roosevelt soon after and swung normally Republican Iowa into the Roose velt column in the 1932 elec tion. Roosevelt then appointed him to the Cabinet.

Roosevelt's faith in Wallace was to last for 14 years, but the President did not favor him as candidate for Vice President in 1941 and sup norted Truman instead. Wal lace was offered any post in the Cabinet hut Secretary of State and he those the com )A '7 7 lj; 7:7 i it merce post. Wallare's weakened posiiion was ascribed to Roosevelt's ir ritation with his tendency to mix in oreign affairs and his bitler disputes with Secretary SAVE Reiving of Commerce Jesse Jones, conservative. The Senate Rave Wallace's Cabinet appointment reluctant approval in March 32c 10 1945, and he became Truman's first Sccieiary of Commerce 66 4i- 2 If after Roosevelt's death, Truman, the realist, was suspicious of Wallace from the first, and a New York speech which Wallace made in 19 tf before two organizations which promotrd American-Russian friend-hip was the final blow to their tentative association. Wallace crit 1 These Solid Color Turtles are Basic.

Mere lhr hit in llie nul Munleil haile: hluck. Iilue, red white in the iilml 111.11 hinr.Haliul)lf 1 II 67 Acnluii" iicrvlii' kinl. 1 iirtlenrck i eLtici.eil to keep its true sh.ie. 6 to HI. KeKular 1.99 1 V-Innert Turtleneck Veloum.

()() roiion knit vflimr front with lOUC'r cotton alin flitch insert, peeves uml Imrk. Tuitlenet collar is l.era Spamlex reinforced for qq ilipe retention. Machine waii -00 al.le. 6 to 18. KeKUar 3,5,9 Dickies (iive the Layered Look! Here' the ra way to liaxr the hlr.t fashion wear llife Milid color dickies under jackets weatfrs orthirls.

We lie a variety of colors in Orion or icized Truman's foreign policy as "too tough" toward the Russians. Truman asked for his resiR-nation from the cabinet on Sept. 20, 194H. Wallace was the lst of the New Dealers to leave the Administration. He accepted the r-diturnhip of the New Republic, a post he held for only a vear.

He was wooed by vari Regimental with Turtle Insert. The i'oniilelr laerel-look in one hliirt! the Miirili color coiiiliinntioii in tliene ilriiri 30-(jO-'JU J.is.. JjuI)uii jhty Shop No payment Jiu until iwxl year! ine Acrilan acrlic. Mac waslialile. IrMiirnl colton.

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a thud party but he was re- luctant al firM. However, late Cer. tVtt Bnittn pton M-aoo in 1947 he decided a new parly 509 WASHINGTON ST. oiton ttor Open Mon.Wtd. till P.M was "vital because of the dry rot In the present bi-partisan Seven additional great Kay Store to servo you I I Ml I.IS Rntll I Win imTo' Itliinltlill Ksr, II l'rk Htl HKtM.KTfN Oil Hllt.nlll SI, I tnrl MM.WI lMllltlDi.K, IfAMVl l.tKII.

Wl'lmSI. I'linn IMtllll MTH H.mif 1 1 i I si. a.Vi..Mini yt IM.Y IWI llanrnrl Mrl S71.MNIII Sears MVtinn coalition." In the 1948 race, he look more than one million votes away from Truman, He received a total of 1,157,172 Votes. WALTHAM II) Moody St. OUINCr 1462 H.ncotk S.

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