The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 8

The Boston Glooe Monday, Jfavemper 9, lflST- LBJ Flooded With Views buMmUM? nnrtimA. ii nnm' KnnrnniM mm in rrn iiiri.imiin DEFENDANTS IN MAIL ROBBERY trial, Mrs. Patricia Diaferio, left, with her counsel Atty. Joseph Balliro and, right, John Kelley. Impaneling Mail Robbery Jury-Jams Boston Federal Court I would say he lives in a veritable waterfall of opinion, information and exposure to all kinds of thought The other evening there were about 80 congressmen with him, each one reflecting the feeling from his section of the United States, pretty vehemently, some of them.

Does the President ever really take a vacation from his job? A "I think when he puts on his ranch clothes and gets in that car, and weather and he turns the top down. Unless there's some sort of emergency that gets him on the car phone, he is a very relaxed man. And I must say he applies himself to other things: Is that fence in good condition, do those calves need more feed otor to be put in a different pasture? Yes, he's quite able to take a vacation psychologically, and from desire. But what he lacks these days, is just the time to lay down all that mountain of work and especially the night reading. Here are Mrs.

Johnson's responses to other questions: How do you feel about the forthcoming White House wedding of Lynda to Marine Capt Charles S. Robb? A A heightened sense of excitement and mostly a warm, happy expectancy that it will be just one of those great days to remember Luci's was and it will life together I hope this wedding will take its place as a dignified and well-loved occasion in this house. How do you feel about your future son-in-law going to Vietnam? A Like any mother or mother-in-law, I feel concerned and I'll be praying. But I'll always be very proud. I like that young man and I'm glad there are folks like him fighting for us.

What did you think about the recent anti-war march on the Penatagon? A Mrs. Johnson revealed she and the President drove around Washington after church on the week-end of the Pentagon march. I was thinking, by gosh, what a big cleanup bill this city was going to face. It must be ankle deep in the trash they left to some extent that demonstration was the fruits of affluence and permissiveness. It was, about as un-constructive a work as I can remember seeing.

I feel boiling up in me the feeling I think is shared by millions of Americans that we've got to start having more respect for the law that we must start more firmly enforcing the Jaw. The President frequently quotes, from the troubles of his predecessors in office. Does this give you solace? A. It help to get it in perspective. You know it's not the first time it's happened and certainly not the last.

MRS. LBJ Continued from Page 1 In the historc second-floor White House treaty room, Mrs. Johnson thoughtfully discusssed the White House and her family. She recalled "a lot of things I've loved," like dining by candlelight on the Truman balcony with the President and their oldest daughter Lynda; running the family's dogs and wheeling her grandson's carriage on the south lawn; "spine-tingling moment" like seeing youngest daughter Luci's "wedding gown stretched out across President Abraham Lincoln's massive bed; and "earnestly dramatic things" like the signing of the civil rights bill "with the lifetime of hope and striving that went into it." Do you worry about the President's health? A Well, I'm always concerned. I don't think I actively worry he has many pluses, safety valves, on his side.

For instance, he can go to sleep whenever ha his schedule That is a sees a spare 30 minutes on gift from heavea I envy him that. Is the White House isolated from reality? A Emphatically not with stacks of newspapers, a three-faced television set the Johnsons ca can tune in three channels at a time, quantities of mail and a constant stream coming through for meetings from 4-H groups to business leaders Em Martini Men appreciate its identifiable excellence, THE IMPORTED ONE BEEFEATER GIN MOM ENGLAND BY K0BRAND. N.Y. PROOF Weston, executive: Thomas A. Caterina, 17 Mabelle Medford, cut sole pressman; Harry E.

Day, 41 Locust Reading, mechanical technician; Charming J. Duggan, 53 Lowell Maiden, carpenter; Robert K. L. Duven, 268 Colonel Hunt Abing-ton, supervisor; Henrietta Hoogendyk, 40 High Whitinsville, I.B.M. operator.

Also Joseph L. Mongeau 19 Glennon New Bedford, office manager; Edward W. Pieniadz, 60 Palmer Fall River, news compositor; John J. Sheehan 42 Gle Rockland, pipe-fitting apprentice; Edmund J. Tanona, 179A Washington Worcester, floorman; Robert N.

Tardif, 45 Bucklin North Attleboro, superintendent, and William E. Walker 24 Sagamore West Medford, civil engineer. The two alternates are Aldo Garda, 281 Ash Brockton, realtor, and Alfred A. Paille, 4 Elizabeth Attleboro, retired plumber. ing up the jury does not mean that he lacks confidence in counsel in the case.

Judge Wyzanski pointed out that the case has received widespread publicity. In his .16 years on the bench, Judge Wyzanski said that he had never before locked up a jury, but he noted that Judge Andrew A. Ca.rey had ordered a jury locked up in a tax evasion case last Spring. The judge said that in interest of justice, the defendants and the government was locking up the jury. He said that when the jury is locked up it will not be allowed to read newspa- pers on the case.

The judge said that he will see to it that the jury is entertained nightly, that members' families will be allowed to visit them and that if the case lasts until Thanksgiving, members will be allowed to go home for the holiday. The jury includes Louis Alpert, 273 Country PLYMOUTH Continued from rage 1 Bailey told newsmen he would hold a press conference in his Boston office at 9 tonight after the jury is sequestered in connection with Richards' disappearance. Bailey and Burnim represent Kelley and Balliro is handling the defense of Mrs. Diaferio. In short order before noon a jury of 13 men and one woman had been impaneled from a venire of 200 summoned by the court.

About half of the venire was excused for various reasons. Selected foreman of the panel, which will hear evidence in the $1.5 million robbery, was Louis Alpert of Weston, president of the Graphic Export Co. Judge' Wyzanski also announced that the jury in the case will be sequestered, or as he said in slang parlance, "locked The judge said that lock always be one of the benchmarks, the great days in our ElllIEO Two Defense Motions Denied In Cape Manslaughter Trial county population is under age 40. After denial by Judge Hudson, selection of the jurors began. It was expected to take most of the day.

It is the contention of the state that Mrs. Sheridan violated the law in not giving her daughter proper medical attention because of her religious beliefs. ThTdemand for Living Insurance throughout Massachusetts has grown steadily. To meet this demand and to increase its facilities for local service, Equitable has opened a full-fledged agency office in Dedham. Headed by Raymond D.

Hilton, Agency Manager, Equitable's new headquarters joins the iThomas P. Brady Agency in serving the Boston area. 1 CEEfr BARNSTABLE Judge Eugene A. Hudson today denied two defense motions at the opening of the Superior Court trial of Mrs. Dorothy Sheridan, 30, of Harwich, charged with manslaughter in the death of her five-year-old daughter last March.

The state alleges that Mrs. Sheridan, a Christian Scientist, violated the law by failure to give proper medical care to Lisa G. Sheridan, who died of a lung infection following a three-week illness. Yeggs Get $3500 At Dinty Moore's Safe cracxers stole between $3000 to $3500 in cash from Dinty Moore's Restaurant, 22 Avery sometime over the week-end, it was reported to police today. The thieves forced their way in through an elevator well and removed a panel of an unused elevator door.

They then ripped the back of the safe and carried off the money. discover the new world of men's fashions at I "-1 'i- -K ''1 i' Ci -fir MSMM ViWWiiiM Siilliiil 7Mlllf Today's mttions. filed by Defense Atty. Walter J. Skinner, were to suppress evidence based on an autopsy because the constitutional rights of the defendant were violated and to object to make up of the jury pool at to age and sex.

The defense contended that the medical examiner entered Mrs. Sheridan's home and took the body without her consent They argued that the medical examiner should have secured a search warrant. On the secon second motion, the defense argued that only 6 percent in the jury pool were under age 40 while 34 percent of the BANK Continued from Page 1 Major banks throughout the nation and international banks have been notified of the loss. A mystery prevailed as to how the certificates vanished in transit from Boston to the Bank of Bostton International in New York. kmmMm' M'mhar f.D.I.C.

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