The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

ArhT.o TjiHQ VXILrKiWiO. 'CLOSING oaim STOCKS Hard Facts to Restrain TO 1 onignt ft 1968, Globe Newspaper Co. 288-8000 1 TW WEDNESDAY, JAN. 17, 1968 56 Pages 10 Cents i 'B' fr 1 1 IV "I f4 'Vi Miaf Men i f)" Election-Year Generosity By PETER LISAGOR Chicago Daily Nws WASHINGTON President Johnson ffoes before the nation tonight confronted with the necessity of compromising the demands of the politician with those of the statesman. His State of the Union Address, to be delivered to a joint session of Congress at 9 p.m.

(EST), is certain to be considered in the light of this Fall's presidential campaign. Already Know i i As a politician facing a re-election fight, the President instinctively would like to present a glittering package of Federal programs and Associated Fred WASHINGTON The Labor Department has made official what most husbands already know it costs a lot more to keep women well dressed than men. And, says a report in the Monthly Labor Review, the higher cost of clothing the ladies persists from ages 2 to 72. The greatest spending differences are at the ages of 16 and 17, when the average girl's wardrobe costs 42 percent more than a boy's. group satisfied in shaping up an administrative budget expected to soar above the $145 billion figure.

The new unified budget, including trust funds will be near the $190 billion mark. LBJ Page 2 ALL NETWORKS, including NET, will carry the President's State of Union address tonight at 9. (See story on Page 28.) tection against criminals, cleaner air and water, and a better prospect of affording a college education for their children. Yet the cities' job and housing requirements have crowded the budget-makers in their juggling of priorities. In his efforts to please as many groups as possible, the President can conceivably leave no special interest 1 largesse.

But the restraints imposed upon him by a costly war in Vietnam, balance of payments difficulties, distress in the ghettos, and the threat of inflation, may temper his instinct to offer up everything, including the kitchen sink. His fiscal 1969 budget, one of the hardest to compose since the end of World War II, has been a balancing act of hazardous proportions. The President has worked against new profiles of the American electorate, which show that the suburban middle class, well-off but fearful, demands greater pro The report by Ann Erick-son of the department's Division of Living Conditions Studies added Tuesday that both sexes become more clothes conscious in their mid and late teens. "Although 18 to 24-year-olds had the highest cloth- ing bills, their average expenditures were only slightly higher than the 16 and 17-year-olds," said the re- port. I "Persons in both age groups tend to be fashion conscious, like to have i special clothes for dates and school activities, and often more money to spend on clothing than younger teen-agers they are more likely to have income from part-time or full-time jobs," it said.

ALL DAY LONG, Cabinet members and officials streamed to President Johnson's office today to assist in the finishing touches for his State of the Union address tonight. AT MID-DAY, the White House said there still were some decisions to be made in the speech which runs about 4000 words, or some 40 minutes of TV time. SECRETARY RUSK was called in for Viet and foreign affairs details and the whole Cabinet met to hear a preview of the talk. (AP) On Home Front One Big Program: Jobs for Jobless By WILLIAM J. EATON Chicago Dally News WASHINGTON President Johnson is going to recommend a sharply enlarged Federal program of subsidies for business to help train up to 500,000 of the hard-core unemployed in the nation's 50 largest cities.

Mr. Johnson Is expected to give details of the program in his State of the Union message this evening. It could cost $1 billion or more. I i i i -I Defense Attacks Baron's Motive 3 i i I i 7 i and women at the bottom of the manpower barrel. In the past, this has taken the form of a government payment to help employers cover the additional cost of basic education and supervision for the marginal workers.

JOBS Page 2 Administration officials said job-training appears to be one of the best ways to deal with the crisis of the cities and the rebellious mood in their racial ghettoes. The general aim of the expanded program will be to give corporations an incentive to hire and train men The report, based on a survey of buying habits over several years, said the average family spends $170.73 a year on clothing for men between the ages of 18 and 64 and $219.25 on women of the same ages. But those figures should be upped 10 percent or more because of price hikes the past few years, the report said. John A. Pino were two Tops-field cousins who testified to seeing a burgundy-colored Thunderbird parked in a lovers' lane off Rowley Bridge rd.

in Topsfield throughout the day of June 16, 1966. TRIAL Page 3 to the jury for deliberation tomorrow after he instructs them on the points of law involved. Presentation of evidence was completed at 11:03 a.m., finishing seven days of testimony. Called as concluding witnesses by Asst. Dist.

Atty. Baron is legally trying to kill these four men." Angiulo is charged as an accessory before the fact of murder, a crime punishable by death. Indicted for murder are Bernard Zinna, 34, of Revere; Marino (Mario) Le-pore, 48, of Revere, and Richard F. (Vinnie) DeVin-cent, 34, of Dorchester. Balliro told the jurors, "The questions you must keep in your mind are, 'who killed Rocco DiSeglio? Why? Where? When? Judge Eugene A.

Hudson said he expects defense and prosecution lawyers to complete their arguments today so he can deliver the case By RONALD A. WYSOCKI Joseph (Barboza) Baron was accused of "legally trying to kill" Gen-naro J. (Jerry) Angiulo and three other defendants at the close of their Suffolk Superior Court trial today. In his closing argument, Atty. Joseph A.

Balliro insinuated that, Baron might have been the killer of Newton hoodlum Rocco DiSeg-lio rather than those standing accused before the court. "There is no corroboration to Baron's story," Balliro declared. "The lives of four men are at stake here." Hardly pausing to take a breath, Balliro charged, "Mr. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll illlllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII British Empire The Big Shrink Prime Minister Harold Wilson sounded the death knell yesterday of the remnants of Britain's once-huge empire, which formerly covered a fifth of the globe. SEE MAPS, STORIES ON PAGE 19 iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii inn iiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiimiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii iiiniiiii The War Today: Westmoreland: Lull Precedes Red Push Associated Fresi SAIGON The Communists "seem to have temporarily run out of steam," Gen William C.

Westmoreland said today as the ground war in South Vietnam slipped into another one of its periodic lulls. Only small, scattered ground clashes were reported. But Westmoreland, the top American commander in Vietnam, said he anticipates "a resurgence of enemy initiatives just before or after Tet." the Vietnamese Lunar New Year Jan. 30. AT 16, a guTs wardrobe CLOTHES costs 42 percent more than a boy's.

(UPI) Page 34 What Women Are Up To liy MARIAN CHRISTY Olobe Fashion Editor ROME The Italians have a sparkling idea. They invite you to flip out of this dreary world and into the sphere of make-believe. Fantasy fashion has struck Italy a hard blow, and designers are falling for it. Lancetti, one of the top designers in the Italian alta moda, showed his collection to the press here Tuesday evening, and it was filled with delectable but very offbeat ideas. Suppose you saw a girl whip by in a tailored wool coat, the kind that is seamed to perfection.

You'd compliment her demure appearance. But when she flipped out of the coat and stood there in a chiffon print bloomer dress with puffy pants crunched up well above-the-knee, the lady becomes a vamp. It's all such fan, this Lancetti fashion. Orr Injured in All-Star Game Stocks Skid Again The stock market took another loss today in heavy trading. The ticker tape was four minutes late at the final bell.

Prices drifeted lower at the opening, made a partial recovery and then settled back to their lows of the day late in the sesson. The Dow Jones Industrial Average closed at 883.78 for a loss of 3.36 from yesterday's close. See Page 26. 'T didn't know anything about Bobby's injury until we flew back together this morning," said Schmidt. "And even Bobby didn't feel any pain until late last night.

Many times in the heat1 of action an athlete can get injured and not realize just how serious it can be." Orr appeared concerned as he left for the hospital. ORR Page 49 Orr missed his original flight to Boston this morning, but did arrive on an early afternoon plane with Bruins' Gen. Mgr. Milt Schmidt and teammate Johnny Bucyk, also a performer in the game. Schmidt and Orr then left Logan Airport and drove to Newton Wellesley Hospital where Orr was to be examined by the team Schmidt indicated Orr may have suffered a shoulder separation.

By MARVIN PAVE Bobby Orr's brilliance in last night's All-Star Game in Toronto ended in pain today in Boston. The 19-year-old defense-man of the Bruins injured his right shoulder in the third period when pinched into the boards by Toronto's Pete Stemkowski and admittedly spent a sleepless night. VIET WAR Page 9 FASHIONS Page 34 Alewife Transit Out? By ROBERT B. CARR The M.B.T.A. is shelving plans for exten- INSIDE HEADLINES VOLPE BUDGET IN SPOTLIGHT Speaker Quinn promises full airing of anticipated $1 billion budget.

Page 2 33,000 AIR FORCE MEN IN THAILAND Total Yank strength now 43,000. Page 9 FIRES HIT THREE CITIES Seven flee Somer-ville blaze; other fires in Cambridge and Fitchburg. Page 12 MRS. ROMNEY'S CHARM AIDS HUSBAND Candidate's wife works hard in N.H. to push Michigan governor's campaign.

Page 15 "INDEX TO TONIGHT'S GLOBE What Is It? RAT-A-TAT-TAT Excellent mi 'v sion of the Ashmont-Har-vard rapid transit line to Alewife Brook in North Cambridge, it was learned, today. Elimination of the controversial $60 million tunnel and surface line project from the line's capital expansion program's immediate plans was proposed at a top level, closed door meeting at the M.B.T.A.'s headquarters at the Anelex, Building. The proposal, made by the Planning staff, was advanced in the interest of reducing the cost of the line's $300 million master construction plnn. IVIBTA Tage 3 Astro-Guide .55 Deaths ...38, 39 Sports Bridge 10 Editorials ...18 Steincrohn ..20 1 -t -v. rf'! ...54 Calendar ....16 Financial TV-Radio Theaters .22, 23 Twistagram .55 'Women Classified Obituaries 33, 54 Comics ......55 Port ...48 Crossword 55 Society 30 This Want Ad was placed in The Globe by a Boston employment bureau executive.

He needs a night shift key punch operator in a hurry. Globe Classified had its biggest year ever during 1967. The Globe carried 8.661.713 move lines of Classified Ads than its competitors combined last year. That's a mighty 16,023.910 lines for Globe Classified compared to a mere lines for the other two Boston newspapers combined. Call 282-1500 To place a Classified Advt.

in The Gl be WEATHER Cloudy, warmer. Tonight Low 15 to 20. Thursday Fair and warmer. High tide 12:18 p.m. Full report, Page 17.

SHI Highest local rute Dividends paid quarterly on certificate account? No notice required. Not subject to Mass. Tax. Write Haymarket Coonera-tive Bank. 315 Hsnover Boston.

Mass. 02113 or call 227-1122 Advt. BOYS, A DOG AND ICE CAKES in Arctic-like scene on beach at Scituate. (Dan Sheehan Photo).