The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 15

THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE NOVEMBER 25, 1945 Fifteen POLITICS and POLITICIANS Proposed Bill for June State Primary Promises Short, Merry Campaign Finance, as a tiroDosition "that cost Day-long comfort, due to free fitting forepart, broad the state $30,000 and isn't worth 30 medium heel and son, By LESLIE G. AINLEY A short campaign, it not a mer one, is indicated for next year's state primary, if a bill which Repre pliable flexibility. cents. The survey was authorized by the Legislature. Pres.

William Ward of the Massachusetts Federation of State, sentative Patrick J. McDonough of toumy and Municipal Employees, at a mass meeting of employees, South Boston tells this writer he will file tomorrow, is enacted by the incoming Legislature. assailed the private agency reclassi fication report as "marked with injustices, discrimination and fa Your gifts sent from Paine stand out like the shining stars of a clear Christmas night. They express the integrity of this store's 1 10 years, the authoritativeness of leadership in home furnishings fashion, the assurance of quality to be enoyed now and years hence. Your friends, like you, prefer gifts selected at Paine.

vontism," and charged that the agency "relied too much on advice of state department heads' and McDonough proposes to have the i primary date advanced from Sep-! tember to the first Tuesday in June, ito enable thousands of service pie who will be away from the state, was "deceived." Ward strongly urged employees in every branch of the state service I principally troops in occupied areas overseas, to cast their ballots for selection of party candidates early I enough to get the November state I election ballot established and sent overseas for election voting. I Under the bill the primary would to organize committees and present their grievances to department heads. "This is no strike organization," said Ward, "but we are prepared to fight and win." Almost all, according to employee leaders, are confused and "in the dark" as to just what is proposed for them, because, it appears, the individual cannot ascertain his job or salary classification without ref ibe even further advanced than was IF IT'S A FLAG- the wartime primary of 1944, which was held in July. It would behoove candidates to get their "hats in the ring" early, as the primary campaign period would be short. On the other hand, the election campaigning period would be long J7 WE OR HAVE IT WILL MAKE erence to 1800-page supplementary reports, of which only four copies are in existence.

IT! si It er, June to November, rather than Gov. Tobm, aware of the em ployee dissatisfaction, last week an- i September to November; but that doesn't help the hopefuls for state office who must get there by way of 4- pointed a review and appeal board of three members to hear complaints. Appointees are Thomas H. a party nomination. Setting of the primary date In June should bring an end to the conjecture that has been voiced for months as to whether United States Senator David I.

Walsh will be a candidate again. There are those in both the Democratic and Republican camps who would like a definite and early answer to that question. WINDOW SERVICER FLAGS Geld and Blua Stars V. S. Flags, all sizes, silk or cotton iifttlaaJaMSS.

i I ft I if i 4 if -M3m sf- if wWw' "Concord" Goblets, Wines er Highballs, 16.50 dozen Buckley, Commissioner of Administration and Finance; William H. Doyle, head of the state personnel board, and Thomas J. Greehan, Civil Service Commissioner. The executive committee of the State Employees Association promptly voted to request him to appoint a board of seven, three representing employees and one representing the State Division of Personnel. It may be that the Governor will enlarge his board to meet this request, but in the meantime there is employee dissatisfaction with the three he has named, the contention being that they head departments which will administer the reclassifications finally decided upon, and consequently should not decide appeals.

Miss Marion Nichols, long-time worker for Civil Service reforms, has stepped into the picture with notice to the Governor's office and Foreign Flags sold and rented. flags and banners made to order. Flax poles installed. E. DECORATING Flag Mfrs.

fer Over 80 Tears 16 LINCOLN BOSTON (1st Dear In From Summer St.) LIB. 1144 Ask far MISS JOY Colonial Cranberry-Color Glass Lamp with Shade, 28.50 i- it Gov. Tobin might like one, as the rumor is strong that he might pass up a campaign for a second term to become a candidate for the Senate seat if Mr. Walsh were to retire. Ex-Senator Henry Cabot Lodge Jr.

might also be vitally interested in an opportune chance to return to the Senate, which he left to enter the Army. He could probably have the Republican nomination without a contest. Even Congressman Mayor-Elect James M. Curley might be interested in trying to accomplish the eisewnere mat sne contemplates a record-breaking achievement of be ing Congressman. Mayor elect, taxpayers' suit against appointment Senator-elect all within a 12-month of a review and appeal board by the Governor and against printing of 1800-page supplements to the report, on the ground that there is no authorization for either.

An opinion of the Attornev-Gen- period. In any event, the McDonough bill for the substantial advancement of the primary date will speed up action among those who wish to be willjeral on both these points will prob- candidates for office and Quicken interest in those postsiably be asked this week. Hand Decorated Simulated Leather Screen, 100.00 Jj which are now the subject of doubtful discussion. The reclassification of positions and salaries of some 22,000 state employees, now in the process, can develop into a most serious row-one that is likely to have extensive political repercussions. At week's end, the situation appeared to be in a state of high Senator Benjamin J.

Bowen, chairman of the Joint Legislative Committee on Public Service, which is to review the report and make recommendations to the Legislature has called a special meeting of the committee for next Friday to consider the question of printing the 1800-page supplements. A copy is at the printers now, but the printing has been held up I REXE Y'AXE Soothing, speedy I I relief from coughs, husfcinesa 1 I due to colds! Vicks I I Cough Drops are LfO I ao good because I they're medicated witn throat-sooth- I I tag, cough-easing I I ingredients of Vicks 111 1 VapoRub. Try 'em. I Mahogany (veneer) Lamp Table, distressed finish .39.50 Oak-Frame Hand-Decorated Serving Tray, 15.00 contusion, marked by violent em threats of PendinS determination as to whether ployee dissatisfaction. taxpayer suits, and the possibility of legal opinions being requested.

A $30,000 survey by, a private agency engaged to report recommendations for position and salary reclassifications has been referred to by Thomas H. Buckley, Com 1 T' Public Service Committee members take the position that they want to give full hearing to all concerned before they report to the Legislature which will finally pass on job classification and salaries of the 22.000 employees involved. Representative Henry L. Shattuck of Boston, after outlining the committee's desires and its enormous task to an employee group the other night, concluded by saying, "Go missioner of Administration and THAT SAY home and pray for us. As matters stand now.

according to employee leaders. 22.000 em ployees with access to four copies oi tne 1800-page supplements will be hard put to it to find out if they have been individually aggrieved, MERRY CHRISTMAS II 1 or to Know what to complain about or what to appeal from in connection with reclassification of their in-, dividual jobs and salaries. That elected officers will be more than willing "to go to bat" for con Karastan Cotton Floral Rugs in oval er oblong shapes: 25)145 inches. 9.95 3x5 feet. 18.50 4i2x6 feet 33.25 stituents is indicated by the announcement of Governor's Councilor John J.

Sawtelle who promises a hearing to every employee who "North Star" 100 Woo! Blankets, 16.95 might feel aggrieved. He stepped into the picture with MAN'S TOILET CASE in tan imaath cowhide with sstinwood finish fittings. $37.80 tax Commode-Type Sewing Cabinet with thread, 18.95 the opinion that the state employees are "the poorest paid of any group either, city, county or Federal." John B. Carr of Somerville, who was Gov. Tobin's running mate at the last election, as the successful Democratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor, attacks his party chief's appointment last week of John C.

Carr of Medford, to the Emergency Public Works Commis sion. In a letter John B. Carr declares that the appointment given John C. Carr "has caused consternation in COMBINATION TOBACCO JAR AND PIPE RACK In smooth cowhide, saddle stitched. $35.

Democratic ranks where party unity, party loyalty and fair play are so sorely needed at the present time," and charges that the Governor's appointee "betrayed the Democratic Party" in 1944 by supporting the Republican candidate for Lieutenant Governor. Due to the similarity in names. John B. Carr of Somerville, to avoid confusion, and embarrassment to himself, states that he would not accept from the Governor, "any such minor appointment to an ob Piano Bench in Mahogany veneer and gumweod, 20.00 Others 15.00 to 35.00 scure post. (It pays $1000 a year.

"Pas Deux" or "Classic Bow," Munchhausen Prints, each 8.50 Combination Illuminated Globe and Table, 49.50 Jewish Appeal Honors Drive Chairmen Tonight Edward Cohen, chairman of the Metropolitan Boston drive, and Albert Slater, chairman of the Cam LEATHER DESK SET with gold tooling. Pen tray holds 2 ink wells and perpetual calendar. Extra large letter rack. $45. bridge drive, will be honored at a testimonial victory dinner of the 1945 Greater Boston Combined Jewish Appeal, to be given at the Com -1 mander Hotel, Cambridge, tonight at 6:30.

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