The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 18

lip -rnii "li "it T'w ii nr mWl V. v. 'v 18 The Boston Globe Thursday, July 13, 1967 It Was Never This Way at Walden METROPOLITAN Thoreau Stamp Jams Concord FOCUS jfaWf) I I 'z'f)f SS' lift1- 1 1 I CONCORD RESIDENTS AND VISITORS LINE UP AT POST OFFICE Hawkers did a brisk business, selling an estimated 10,000 commemorative cachets envelopes with sketches of Thoreau and some quotations. Formal ceremonies were held in the First Parish Church, and included a solo by Henry C. Gatos on a replica of Thoreau's flute.

Principal speaker was Richard J. Murphy, assistant postmaster general. THOREAU STAMP, SUBJECT OF CONTROVERSY (Globe Photos by Joe Runci) CONCORD The 150th birthday of Henry David Thoreau was noted by the Post Office Department Tuesday with the issue of a commemorative stamp. Residents, visitors and collectors began lining up at 5 a.m. despite rain, fog and later, humid heat.

Some 140 million of the stamps went into national distribution today. Court Rejects Redisricting Charles-St. Jail Continued from Page 1 Fabiano has hopscotched around three jail institutions in the authorities' efforts to keep him safe from harm and any attempt upon his life to silence him. Plea by Dinis Him uutm A three-judge Federal court today denied a petition He was brought to Charles by Bdstol Count Dist Att st. Monday night from Ded- Edmund L- Dinis to block nam Jail.

congressional elections until Fabiano is kept in the jail the state complies with the infirmary, located on the sec- BJl one-vote directive ond level. He is not permitted of Tthf U-S" Supreme Court, to mix with the rest of the in- rJug ter Woodbury mate population. gh arles E. Wyzanski Jr. and W.

Arthur Garrity Jr. sum- "Only the officers are warily denied the Dinis peti- allowed upstairs to the tion. hospital with Fabiano there," The prosecutor filed a sec-said Handwerk. "They bring ond petition early this week, him his meals and he eats seeking to have the Federal alone." District Court fix the com- For'exerc'se Fabiano walk monwealth's new l'i a- I sional districts rather than around the Solarium adjacent LegisIature. to the infirmary.

A legislative cornmission re- ttrru cently announced a redistrict- "The windows are frosted," in an which drew sh said Handwerk "A sniper criticism from Dinis. The leg-couldntseein. If they want isative proposal placed New to snipe h.m, they aren't go- Bedford and Fall River, two ing todoitinmyjail." Democratic strongholds, in Fabiano has testified be- separate districts, fore the Federal Grand Jury Dinis lives in Fall River and twice. Both times he fol- has his office in New Bedford, lowed Barboza in. After their In his original action, Dinis appearances, New England sought an injunction against Cosa Nostra boss Raymond the commonwealth.

This was Patriarco of Providence was tne one the court just denied, indicted. The second remains to be Charged also were Henry acted on. Tameleo, 65, of Cranston, Suits similar to Dims' latest R.I., and Ronald Acssesso, 33, action are outstanding in the of Boston. All were accused state courts, of conspiracy to murder William Marfeo of Providence. -X- Barboza was named as a co- conspirator but not charged as Continued from Page 1 a defendant.

Two previous plans, one t. calling for $72,800 to continue Currently, Fabiano is serving the M. B. subsidy through a one-year jail sentence for to the start of the new fiscal illegal gun possession. Bar- year for the m.B.T.A.

on Oct. boza and another lieutenant, were withdrawn by Lincoln Nicholas Femia 27, of East after the bud committee Boston, caught 4 to 5 years recommended they be turned each. down by the full Advisory HAWKERS SELL STAMPS AND COVERS OUTSIDE CONCORD VETERANS BUILDING. HENRY C. GATOS PLAYED SOLO.

Sports Figures at Funeral Saw Pair Flee For Art 'Skinny Graham Murder Scene, Jurors Told Board. The second plan filed by Lincoln earlier this week had called for only a $25,000 sub Many persons from the sports world joined family and friends at the solemn requiem Mass for Arthur W. (Skinny) Graham 57, Red Sox outfielder of the mid-1930's, in St. Ann Church, Somerville, today. Rev.

Kenneth McAskill was celebrant of the 10 a.m. Mass; Rev. Francis Conroy, both of St. Ann, was deacon and Rev. Richard Wasnewski of St.

Catherine, Somerville, sub-deacon. Seated within the sanctuary were Rt. Rev. James J. Mooney, pastor of St.

Mary, Melrose; Rt. Rev. George Kerr, pastor of St. Francis de Sales, Roxbury; and Very Rev. Joseph L.

Shea, S.J., rector of Boston College High. A delegation of Sisters of St. Joseph from Matignon High, North Cambridge, attended with Patriot Pres. William Sullivan, publicist Gerard Moore and players Jim Whalen and Don McKinnon. Also attending were Judge Michael DeMarco of Somerville District Court, a delegation of Somerville municipal officials and Cambridge City Councilor Walter Sullivan.

The ex-ball player and father of Art Graham of the Patriots died Tuesday at Mt. Auburn Hospital. The burly Femia is housed at Walpole State Prison. He is slated to appear before the Federal Grand Jury shortly. sidy and deep cuts in present service which would have re- Barboza and Fabiano ap- sulted in the furloughing of pear slated for the Suffolk 16 operators and 6 maintenance men on the M.

B. Action on the confirmation of Gov. Volpe's nomination of Forest I. Neal of Quin-cy, to the MBTA Board of Grand Jury to continue their tales. Fabiano, who has been moved twice as safety measures, has only a transistor radio in the infirmary to keep Directors was put off until next week because of a lack him company.

Guards are as- signed around-the-clock out- 0f a qu0rum of the represen 3 Held in Gar Theft Three men were arraigned in the Chelsea District Court today on charges police said stemmed fro ma two-state investigation of an automobile theft operation. The three were granted continuances until Aug. 4 for a hearing. The trio, all of whom pleaded innocent to charges of larceny of a motor vehicle included Peter Martinelli, 40, Austin Saugus; Vincent Teresa, 38, Fourth Med-ford, and Albeit Perry, 47, a used car dealer of Lewis-ton, Me. Teresa was held in bail of Two men, on trial in Suffolk Superior Court for the murder of a Railway Express Agency employee during a holdup 1 last October, were identified by a witness today as the men who fled from the second floor of the agency's South Station office seconds after a shot was fired.

Alexander LaRusso, 51, of 6 Blake Jamaica Plain, an agency employee, pointed his finger at defendants William G. Sullivan, 29, of El-wood Charlestown, and George Reissfelder, 29, of Wenham Jamaica Plain, and told a jury and Judge Robert Sullivan that the men ran down the stairs and past his desk after warning him to "stay still and don't move." Sullivan and Reissfelder are charged with first degree murder of Michael A. Shawr 52, of Wilmington, an employee of the Railway Express Agency. Shaw was shot and killed during the holdup of the $19,000 payroll. LaRusso also told the court that he was on the first floor when he "heard a shot and then running feet." He said then the two men ran down the stairs past his desk.

He also said he saw a blue car speed past the receiving door but was unable to jot down the registration number. Another witness, Francis Paine, 64, of Katon Matta-pan, general forman at the express office, identified Sullivan as one of the men who forced him into a rest room. He said he saw Sullivan raise his gun. Then, he said, the door was slammed and he heard a shot. Woman Drowns In N.

Truro Pool NORTH TRURO A 27-year-old Rutland, Vt. woman working as a chambermaid in a Rte. 6A motel drowned accidentally in the motel's swimming pool late Wednesday night. Jean F. Lainey was discovered at the bottom of the pool at 10:10 p.m.

by motel proprietors Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Pekowski. side the infirmary. tatives from the 65 has a bath and shower ties outside the old Metropoli-there," said Handwerk.

"We tan Transit Authority district, gave him his shaving supplies. They are required to confirm He eats there and sleeps the governor's choice to re-there." place Director George Anderson on the board. Fabiano's segration is in Ma vor Bret ta, who like Col-sharp contrast to that enjoyed lins is ieaving public life as by Barboza at Barnstable wen as the Advisory Board, County Jail. in nis parting words as the Barboza, considered by budget committee chairman many as the worst and most told the other municipal erratic badman around Bos- leaders: ton during the height of the "There is going to be an gangland violence, is allowed increase of from $4 million to private outside exercises, S5 million in the M.B.T.A. watches television and listens deficit which will show up in to the radio.

the tax rates of our corn-But Sheriff Donald Tulloch munities next year, and this has taken special pains to is not the ceiling." keep him away from the other "We must," he continued," prisoners. realize that further deficit in-Outside of his immediate creases can be expected un-family, Barboza's only visitors less we get more revenue on are his lawyers, FBI Agents the M.B.T.A. system to help Paul Rico and Dennis Condon defray these rising costs of and Suffolk Dist. Atty. Gar- operations.

This is why you rett Byrne's men former mf ust look into the feasibility Roston Homicide Capt Joseph of a general fare increase on I $3500; Martinelli, $2000; and Perry, $1000. The investigation was conducted by Det. Sgt. Thomas Keating of the Chelsea police. He was aided by Robert Patenude of the district attorney's office and Sgt.

Robert Cloutier of the Lewiston, police. Narcotics Count Holds 4 in Hub Bail totaling $6500 was set in Boston Municipal Court today for two men and two women seized earlier in a narcotics squad raid on a Dartmouth st. apartment in the South End. The four pleaded innocent and their cases were continued until July 21 by Judge A. Frank Foster.

John L. Drayton, 39, of Dartmouth charged with unlawful possession of narcotics was held in bail of '-t 9 4 1 Police search break suspect in Weymouth early today after four youths were chased from Mohawk Lodge Restaurant. Police from several communities answered Weymouth appeal for help. Two suspects were cornered by Quincy Patrolman Robert Ford and. his dog, Bretta.

(DanSheehan photo) 3 Held in Weymouth Break 1 Fallon, and uniei or ueiecuves wi.u.x.n. He said that otherwise, the John F. Doyle taxpayers in the transportation district will be forced to "dig deeper and deeper in shouldering these additional financial burdens." and the Legislature who, in enacting the present Sales Tax he said, failed to fulfill the purpose of the measure the relieving of the communities of the skyrocketing costs for welfare, he charged. Collins, only last week announced that he is retiring from active politics following the end of his term in January and will move to Massachusetts Institute of Technology as Visiting Professor of Urban Affairs. He will also act as a consultant on urban affairs.

The last general fare increase on the transportation system was under former Gen. Mgr. Thomas J. McLernon in 1962 when the system was then the M.T.A. It was when notorious Elmer "Trigger" Burke, a killer hired to eradicate Brink's songbird Joseph "Specs" O'Keefe, was exercising in the jail courtyard Mayor Collins said Boston that hp staced his sensational taxpayers this year are faced W' ui tion 1 Ford said the dog picked up the scent immediately and discovered the pair hiding in knee-deep mud about 70 yards into the woods opposite the restaurant.

One of the trio allegedly admitted to breaking into the China Sea Restaurant in Whitman, and the Alamo Res- taurant in Whitman before hitting the Weymouth building. A fourth boy is being seph Dolan, responding to a neighbor's call, nabbed a 16-year old Abington boy inside the building a'-d chased three others into the woods behind the building. Roadblocks were set up on Rtes. 3 and 18 within minutes by Abington, Whitman, Quincy and State Police. Two of the youths were captured a short time later by Quincy patrolman Robert Ford and his dog, Bretta.

WEYMOUTH Complaints were being drawn up at Quincy District Court this afternoon against three of four youths captured by police early this morning after a break at the Mohawk Lodge Restaurant. 1389 Main st. Police from four South Shore communities and State Police teamed up to capture the youths. The fourth fled into nearby woods. Weymouth Sgt.

Rodney Rumble and patrolman Jo S3000. The other three, charged with being present where narcotics were found, were John Johnson, 24, of Pearl Providence, R.I., bail, $1500; Linda C. Aikens, 18, of Willard Providence, R.I., $1000 and Marilyn L. Morris, 28, of Kinnaird Cambridge, $1000. The court was told arresting officers found nearly tlOOO worth of herion in bags under a bed.

escape With OUlSlue neip. wnu a 91.1 iaa hic ouu umi this figure will surely grow Fabiano's escape is not what for next year unless some-bothers Handwerk. Each time thing is done by the Legisla-he steps outside the jail build- ture "in relieving from us the inr. his eyes scan the rooftops financial burdens of welfare which abound around the costs." Walls. Collins lashed out at Volpe ir.