The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

The Boston Globe Tuesday. April 2. 1968 Judge Sees Point But Denies Drug Plea Student Parker Tagged $963 Judge Charles E. Wyzan-ski Jr. in Federal Court today refused to dismiss the lnfiictment against Ronald B.

Vial of New York city which charges him -with importing marijuana from a foreign country. Defense lawyers Joseph Oteri and Harvey Silver-glate had moved to dismiss the indictment on the ground that if Vial were forced to register as an importer of marijuana with the government he would be incriminating himself in viola tion of his rights under the Fifth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. Judge Wyzanski said that the defense argument had some degree of plausibility, however, inasmuch as Chief Justice Warren of the Supreme Court had dissented in three recent cases. Judge Wyzanski ruled the statute in question 21 U.S.

Code 176 does not have on its face any requirement of self-incrimination and that the statute therefore does not conflict with the Constitution. He said "However, it behooves a U.S. District Court judge to remember' he is only one man and that there is a strong presumption of constitutionality of Acts of Congress which, after all, have always commanded a majority of each house of Congress, and frequently, as here, the approval of the President. "Of course, a U.S. District Court judge, like every other public officer, has HS2 Illegal parking on Boston streets is going to cost Clinton, Me man $963 according to an order issued today by Chief Justice Elijah Adlow in Boston Municipal Court.

Robert G. Hilyard, 21, of Garden st, Beacon Hill, student at Suffolk Law School, was fined S50 for failing to register his out-state motor vehicle with police. All students driving out-of-state registered vehicles are required to register with Boston police. After levying the fine Judge Adlow also ordered complaints for parking fines to issue against the defendant. The fines according to officer Albert Norton total $963.

Hilyard was unable to raise the $50 and was being held in custody. 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini liiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii METRO FOCUS taken an oath to support the Constitution. "But that oath may reasonably be interpreted as including a modest awareness of one's own limited competence." a a 161 Boys Put on Probation After Smashing 35 Cars CUT OUT TH SENSATIONAL MOTHER'S DAY DISCOUNT PORTRAIT OFFER VALUABLE COUPON This Coupon When Presented at Studio, Entitles Bearer to a Beautiful 8 10 OIL-COLORED 7 HgliiilJli'MMll ifnnfrU "Wfh-T-irfifimrflrr- Pi! The extensive damage reportedly was discovered the following Monday morning when workers arrived. Police said officials of the automobile agency have been plagued for some time by youths in the area, tampering with new cars and other equipment. They said the company has acquired six dogs to patrol the area in and around the agency at night and weekends.

TOGRAPH 9TI05S. Four young boys from Roxbury and Dorchester, who went on a rampage Mar. 10, and caused an estimated $145,000 damage to 35 new automobiles of a Columbia Dorchester, automobile agency, were placed on probation today in Dorchester District Court. The youngsters, ranging from 8 to 11, were adjudicated delinquents by Judge Jerome P. Troy at a Juvenile Session and placed on pro 1 I Comparable Value Suitable for Framing) Li (Without Coupon) RBCi36 10 West St.

Boston 46 Central Square Lynn $100,000 Bail Choice of proofs, in various poses. Minors must be accompanied by parents. Minors' proofs must be returned by parents. $1.50 extra charge for each additional person in groups. No copying of other photos.

Only one coupon to a family. Only features done in oil, not clothing or 0 0 OFFER EXPIRES June 1968 OATH OF OFFICE is administered by Gov. Volpe to Henry M. Leen, recently appointed judge of the Superior Court. (Phil Preston Photo) 5 Judges Sworn In As Volpe Presides Four new justices of the Superior Court and a new justice of the District Court of Nantucket were sworn in by Gov.

Volpe this morning in ceremonies at the State House. Richard Cardinal Cushing, whose presence had been anticipated for the oath-taking by Atty. Henry M. Leen, counsel to the archdiocese, did not attend because of ill health. Becoming judges of the Superior Court with Leen, but in separate ceremonies, were Attys.

James C. Roy and Andrew R. Linscott of Boston and Edward H. Bennett of Marblehead. Atty.

C. George Anastos of Nantucket was sworn in to the island bench. A large contingent of classmates and teachers from Boston College crowded the Senate chamber for the oath-taking by Leen. He stood first academically in the first class to be graduated from Boston College Law School and since has taken leadership in a wide variety of civic, educational and charitable activities in addition to his special relationship as counsel to the cardinal. JVeuif on Library Brookline To Forego Gunman bation for one year.

Police said the boys used a knife to jump the ignition system of one of the new cars and then used the car as a battering ram to damage the other new vehicles. The cars belonged to the R. S. Robie Ford Sales 370 Columbia Dorchester, near Uphams Corner. No one reported seeing or hearing the boys damaging the cars, police said.

Some of the cars were parked on the median strip of Columbia and others in front of the automobile agency and in its parking area. Set on Four In Theft Counts Four suspects in a series of Greater Boston hotel and motel holdups were held in $100,000 bail each today in Suffolk Superior Court after pleading innocent to multiple If you wish, this sitting can be taken in Natural Color at additional cost. This certificate worth $5.00 towards Natural Color. ONE OF THE MOST AMAZING PHOTO OFFERS TO APPEAR IN ANY NEWSPAPER! Usually this type of offer is available only through our representatives. Now we are printing it directly in this newspaper for your greater convenience.

Clip it out now and bring it to our studio. PDDQCaDDDDaDQDDDDDDQDDDDB indictments. Arraigned were William Gray, 30, of Montebello and George J. Benner, 30, of Mira both of Jamaica Plain, and Richard D. Wil liams, 27, and Anthony M.

Mauro, 25, both of Burney Roxbury. ugn nnn 7rJin. Judge David Rose accepted the bail recommendation of a ill! a (in uveraue tines Asst. Dist. Atty.

Joseph Mel- 1 nlfW 1 vv ni ley. He set trial date of Apr. iTN jy. MI irlftt Ifrai i i 1 1 1 1 1 vv -vt 30, and assigned voluntary defenders for the four men. nn I According to police, the Newton will celebrate National Library Week Apr.

21 to 28, with an amnesty for all overdue books. The Newton Free Library invites all borrowers to return overdue books and records, no matter how long overdue, without charge. four defendants were involved in 14 robberies which netted $10,000 during a five-week period early this year. i iiUn-un ftV I ftV The mam library, the MIAN! I IN boys' and girls' library and each of the 10 branches will BOSTON lord provide bins and boxes for the overdue books now tucked away in local homes. CALVERT (1 City Librarian Henry E.

The Experience of a Brave Canadian We won't try to kid you. Four years ago when we came here, the odds against our little whisky were pretty great. (After all, some pretty great whiskies were here before us.) So naturally we worried. Could we make it big, south of the border? By making fine Canadian whisky for Americans the way we'd been making it for Canadians for years? (In other words, by refusing to use just one distillery. But instead combining whiskies from our five different distilleries.

To get the best from all over Canada.) Bates assures readers that Unwind atithei Sheraton- no criticism of any type will be made and urges Newton book-users to return over -'1 jf. Boston Hotel When friends or business associates visit Boston, make reservations tor them at the Grabs $5100 A gun, a note and a paper bag produced $5100 in cash for a holdup man who dropped into the Coolidge Corner Cooperative Bank at 1320 Beacon near Har- -vard Brookline, about 11:30 this morning. The nonchalant gunman, who sported a goatee and mustache, pointed the gun at Mrs. Marie Eselby of Bab-cock Brookline, and Mrs. Claire Timmons, 31, of Brigh-, ton, tellers, and handed the'; note which demanded the money to Mrs.

Eselby. She placed the cash from her drawer in the paper bag and at the command of the holdupman, passed it on to Mrs. Timmons, who emptied her cash into the bag. Five customers and Helen -Dwycr of Dorchester, assistant manager, and Mrs. Ann Nichols of Brookline, secre- tary to the president, were present.

Benjamin Yarchin of Reservoir Brookline, president, was in his office, unaware of the situation. Tolice said the gunman was dark skinned, stocky, with thick bushy hair, wear- ing a gray top coat. He was about 35 and 5 ft. 10. He walked out of the bank but it was not known if he used a car or escaped on foot.

This was the third bank holdup in Brookline in the last two weeks and the third time the Coolidge Corner bank has been hit by gunmen in five years. Sheraton-Boston Hotel. It's a perfect place to unwind. Ideal "A location. Free parking.

Great food in the falstatt Room, lively atmosphere in the Per sian Lounge and LI Diablo. Why not unwind at the 0 Ml Sheraton-Boston yourself? For tn tured Reserva due books. Amnesty periods at other area libraries have returned to the library shelves as many as 2500 books. Witness Told Work in Hospital Ralph E. Dyer 20, of Main Russell was placed on probation for two years by Judge Charles E.

Wyzanski Jr. in Federal Court today on a charge of failure to report for civilian work at the Massachusetts General Hospital in lieu of military service. As a condition of his probation. Dyer was ordered to report to the hospital and to perform work for two years. Dyer agreed to report to the hospital.

He is a member of the Jehovah Witnesses. tions at Guaran ted Rates, call 236.2000. But after four short years. A lot of loyal whisky drinkers have gone away from their old loyalties. They're drinking imported Canadian Lord Calvert instead.

And a lot of those odds that once were before us, now find themselves behind us. "The important thing, young fellow, is to keep on trying." exeevtr unwind, Sheraton-Boston HotCl in Prudential Center 1 SMntifl HotlH Kd Motor Iftftl I Mijot Cititi. Qilchrist's Our own full size ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE 95 69 lord 'm 111 -V ly Sewing Icnons fr of extra charge by our expert teacher Mill Helen. You alio get aewing kit when you purchate this value-full tewing machine. with cabinet 97.95 Doei ail thii: Blind hemi Buttonholes Quilting Monogramming Embroidering Patthet Fancy stitch Sews on buttons Zig-zag mend Darn mend Edge ititch Install tippers Flat teams Ovtrcait teams Picklock learnt PttH auihorlMl ilcf.

Ctnter. fifth Mow. ftonn note only. We lupply eibineti, parti, ffS.fi lor aJ imerttnt, CANADIAN M.SKY-A'BltNa;3PR0Of;lMPCRTtDSyCLVtWO:5TiLtt5COTN.Y.C,.