The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

GUIDE TO FEATURES Book 25 Editorials 18 Bridge 52 Calendar 52 Obituarips 34,5 Class. Shain ........20 Columnists ..17 Sports 47-51 Comics 18 TV-Radio ....19 Crossword Theaters ..24.25 Deaths ......35 Women Vol. ij 19t ko. 133 by globe newspaper co. A WINNER TUESDAY Sunny; in low 50's.

WEDNESDAY Partly cloudy; little warmer. High Tide 2:48 a.m. 8.06 p.m. Full Report en Page 22 52 PAGES lOe MORNING EDITION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1967 Telephone 288-8000 200,000 Expected at Boston Polls Today the SMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiimniiiiiinniinmnimi'j 1 Full Picture of Elections Race, Vietnam highlight elections in 1 nation. I Four, maybe more, new faces on Bos- ton council.

I 156.000 voters in the primary to 50.1 percent of 200,000 voters in today's showdown. (In the 1963 contest between Mavor Collins and Gabriel Piemonte 18U91 people voted. In 1959, 204,352 voters turned out as Collins defeated the then Sen. John Powers.) White is confident that the history of the 1959 election will repeat itself. In that year, John E.

Powers swept to an easy victory in the primary, earning 33 percent of the vote and topping his nearest challenger, John Collins, by 18,000 votes. MAYOR Page 13 jority of ballots cast by those who did not vote in the primary. Add up the total vote received by Hicks and White in the primary, and you get roughly 75,000. Assuming. 200,000 or more people vote in today's election, this means that 125.000 persons who-go to the" pol's- today, approximately 60 percent, rot yet a ballot for either Mrs.

Hicks or White. The implication is that Mrs. Hicks' margin in the primary may not be as significant as it appeared. For her, the key question is whether she can go from 28.2 percent of the of the so-called "white backlash" in the jndustrial North, has attracted national and international attention. The result will give an important' indication of the political climate that exists today in northern American cities.

Mrs. Hicks topped the 10-man; field in the Sept. 26 primary, beating' White by 13,222 votes. i White, however, is hoping to pick up the lion's share of the votes cast for the other major candidates Rep. John W.

Sears, Edward J. Logue and. Christopher Iannella plus a ma By TIMOTHY LELAND Staff Reporter Some 200,000 Boston voters are expected to go to the polls today to select a successor to Mayor John F. Collins, who retires Jan. 1 after eight years in office.

The choice: School Committeewoman Louise Day Hicks or Secretary of State Kevin H. White. The forecast is for sunny skies 1 with the temperatures near 50 degrees. The election, seen as a classic test Familiar faces key to results in Boston school race. Sample ballot clarifies choices for Bos- I ton voters.

I See pages 12, 13 I Fraud Hearing Fails to Delay LB Foreign Aid Cut $1 Billion By House Panel Gary Elec UUI1 By ROBERT C. ALBRIGHT A. Tlmta-Maihlnrtoa Foal fill. jAst' I I tmiiiia HHi i am mnnni ut United Frets Internatloaal GARY, Ind. A special Federal Court panel ruled Monday that a Gary mayoralty election pitting Negro Democrat Richard G.

Hatcher against white Republican Joseph Radigan shall be held Tuesday despite charges and cross-charges of vote fraud. Three Federal judges, sitting on the eve of the racially tinged election in this steel citv of almost residents, enjoined the Lake County Election Board and other defendants in two suits from barring anyone to vote on the basis of race or color. The Indiana Supreme Court, meeting while the Federal judges were hearing testimony, approved Indiana Gov. Roger Branigin's callup of the National Guard to quell any election day violence that might erupt in the racially tense city. National Guardsmen and Indiana state troopers mobilized near Gary to guard against possible disturbances.

Guard units assembled at the Lake County fairgrounds at nearby Crown Point and one-fourth or more of Indiana's State Police gathered at the Porter County fairgrounds at Val--paraiso. Branigin ordered the troops to the Gary area on the basis of information that the city, on the southern tip of Lake Michigan, could erupt into violence after the ballots are counted. More than half of Gary's residents are Negroes. GARY Page 12 "I fully appreciate and share your concern that the limited resources of Latin America, and for that matter all developing go to the fullest possible extent for the welfare and improvement of human life," Rusk wrote Reuss. "But I am equally convinced that the position you and your colleagues propose to take on the sale of these aircraft would be considered in Latin America as an attempt to force will of sovereign countries on matters of their own defense, in violation of Articles 15 and 17 of the O.A.S.

Charter. "I am also persuaded that a majority of the Congress supports both the objective we seek and our specific decision." Reuss made the Rusk letter public in a statement Monday night. "In short, the State Department proposes to go ahead with its plans to sell F-5's to Latin American countries," Reuss told the House. AID Page 5 WASHINGTON The House Appropriations Committee approved on Monday a skeleton $2.2 billion foreign aid money bill, slicing $1 billion from the administration request and placing stringent limitations on the use of aid to help underdeveloped countries obtain sophisticated weapons. The administration suffered another setback as the chairman of the Appropriations Committee told the administration its anti-poverty bill may be cut by half a billion dollars or more.

The action on foreign aid came on the heels of a letter from Secretary of State Dean Rusk, politely but firmly declining to cancel U.S. plans to make F-5 supersonic jet fighters available to some Latin American countries. The Rusk letter, dated Nov. 4. was 'addressed to Rep.

Henry S. Reuss leader of a House group of former foreign aid supporters who have said they will vote against any foreign aid authorization unless the State Department "recedes" from its policy. PEACEFUL PURSUIT Bundled against to bite in the Essex River. (Phil Preston the November chill, fishermen wait for smelt Photo) Lawyer Fears Kidnap Mail Defendant Missing By ROBERT J. ANGL1N Staff Reporter VS.

Initiates U.N. Plan To Solve Mideast Crisis Cities9 Crises Out Vote Bring the prosecution after he failed to appear at the trial. Richards, who had been free on $25,000 bail, had appeared on schedule for all the previous hearings and court proceedings connected with the The other defendants, Mrs. Patricia Diaferio, 32, of Rnslindale, and John J. Kelley, 53, of Watertown, were on hand for the trial's opening, though they needn't have been, since the judge issued orders that nobody was to be admitted to the courtroom except prospective jurors.

Eleven men and one woman were selected to hear evidence in the nation's largest cash theft. The jurors, with two alternates, were ordered locked up for the duration of the trial. Judge Wyzanski ordered a recess until this morning so that members of the jury could return home to pick up per-sonal effects before returning to rooms at the Parker House. TRIAL 1'age A lawyer for one of the three persons accused of participating in the $1.5 million Plymouth mail robbery said Monday night that he feared his client had been kidnaped. Atty.

F. Lee Bailey made the statement at a 9 p.m. news conference which capped the drama and mystery surrounding the opening of the triai in U.S. District Court. He said of Thomas R.

Richards, 41, of Weymouth, who failed to appear before Judge Charles E. Wyzanski, that someone may be "torturing him at this very moment." Bailey said the defendant may have been kidnaprd by "imaginative persons" who gained the impression through charges brought by the government that Richards "knows where $1 million is buried." "I'm satisfied that he doesn't know where the money is, and I'm sure that he has a very unpleasant time ahead of him," Bailey said. Judge Wyzanski issued a bench warrant for Richards' arrest at the request of By DARIUS S. JIIABVALA Glob VS Burna UNITED NATIONS The United States Monday waded again into peacemaking efforts in the Middle East, hoping to prod the Security Council and the General Assembly into the action they have so far avoided. U.S.

Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg, who hitherto has played an influential role behind the scenes, has drafted a new set of Mideast proposals By WILLIAM S. WORKMAN Staff Reporter City dwellers across the Bay State, burdened as perhaps never before by the urban crisis, go to the polls today to choose their administrators and lawmakers for the critical years ahead. No Massachusetts mayor standing for re-election is unopposed, as the electoratedismayed by rising taxes, troubled, public service agencies, militant municipal workers, the squeeze of educational demands-think twice about the future. ence and territorial integrity for all countries in the area, encompassing recognized boundaries and other arrangements; Disengagement, and withdrawal of forces that will give them security; Freedom of innocent maritime passage; A just and equitable solution to the Palestine refugee problem; Registration and limitation of arms shipments.

Goldberg moved to the fore with his ideas after the 10 elected members of the council failed to agree on a joint resolution and ended their negotiations last Friday. V.S. raid for consideration by the Security Council. These proposals have been circulated to only a small group of delegations and are believed to be the result of his private talks with Soviet and Arab leaders, including King Hussein of Jordan. According to a highly reliable source, the U.S.

draft is "an agenda for action" by a special U.N. representative: It lists all the problems in the Middle East that need to be resolved and asks a rt-p-resentative to attend to them through negotiations with the Israelis and Arabs. The basis for the draft are the five points that were enumerated by President Johnson on June 19. They are: Political independ CITIES rage 12 iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim What Is It? Boy Flees Operating Table-and Keeps Tonsils KANGAROO COUSINS AuMtalmn Nnvnl Affirm The Aulrntlnn nttvul fleer ho plftred thl Want Ad in The mIiI hi crew I trilnlni to lnke over a dfMroytr, He mid that rv. riil officer ind thrlr fomt lir art trying In Iwatt flnU In notion during the train Ing pr rind.

Speaking rf apartment, if j'fti te hunting for -onr, trv t.UM etihrl. Thf 1tle Mtnr ntrtfe tlm! twite many atmitmrnt fur rent al a. it rtiiiiHMr rwtil'litrl, Try Chht Ymi'll be start ynti ttiit. Call 28M500 To plat Mdiftd Advt. la Tht Clnbi FOR LATEST ELECTION RESULTS call on! of the following numbers AFTER 8:15 P.M.

By JAMES 1. COLLINS tjtatit auft Rtlar WEYMOUTH Scrubbed and sterile, masked and gowned, the team of surgeons and nurses approached the op-crating table in South Shore Hospital! surgery Monday. "Where's the patient, ruiriip?" the chief urgeon murmured. 'He woi here a minute she whispered through her mask. "We just turned away for a moment, Kenneth Baumcister had decided, in that moment, to keep his 12-year-old tonsils, at 'least for a little longer.

Tight-lipped, he hopped off the operating table and beat it out of the hospital. A blue and white streak, In his blue pajamas and white ha'pital "johnny. Kenneth flaned through the crisp Autumn nf'ernoon for a ml'e find a hslf before diving into a thicket on rieasant st. Hospital attendants searched the institution grounds. Po lice and firemen, using bloodhounds, fanned out.

A detail of sailors from the nearby South Weymouth Naval Air Station joined in the hunt. Kenneth, meanwhile, was spotted bv two woman neighbors of his family, and driven to the familv home at 31 Filo-mcna st. Mrs. Thelma Magre end Mrs. Hcverly Malcolm saw the youth In the bushes as they drove along Pleasant st.

TON MLS Tage 282-5046 202-4530 282-5070 282-4405 282-5180 282-3230 KENNETH hi tin Pint. 00 NOT lilt (hi njutir Oloii iimiir..