The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 3

3 The Boston Globe Saturday, October 12. 1968 pniMnnmjnmmmiHiminMiiRnmmmiHH ninmmmmmmmnnnmn'i- Netys Flii Forces Humphrey to Czincel Harlem Tour Names In the Balbir Dhak's family chained her to a bed in London and threatened to kill her unless she married a man who had paid a 2000 rupee ($265) dowry, a London court was told Friday. The Indian girl's parents are on trial for imprisoning her to prevent her from seeing her boyfriend in England and to make her promise to marry Didjar bingh. The prosecutor in the case said Balbar had run away from home and apparently had sexual intercourse with her boyfriend because it was the tuMorrt mat once a girl had intercourse with a man she should marry him- i urn in i i i. i ii mi mi i i i i miljMii i wi I i mm i iwi ll II 1 i nn -toy i ii.

1 1 'iiMwiiMmi ir iwtm MW(mMlfwliflr''l'ni'-i 1- wwt.Mi alph Isader is editorial consultant for a new Washington newspaper called Nader, critic of safety standards in American industry, will aid the editors of the four page, tabloid size paper in a new venture in "advocate The first issue contains a report on "blue collar" supporters of George Wallace and an account of Richard M. Nixon's business and law associations. Hub Policeman Shot in Holdup Still 'Critical' Traffic Officer. Paul F. Curley, 52, shot by a holdup man Thursday afternoon, remained in critical condition today at Massachusetts Gen- eral Hospital.

The officer has a bullet lodged in his head, at the base of the skull neap the right eye. Surgeons have not decided whether to attempt removal. Another bullet was taken from Curley's chest Detectives worked around the clock, questioning possible suspects in an effort to track down the Curley was shot when he walked into the First Federal Savings Loan Assn. at Summer and Lincoln in downtown Boston. A 24-year-old Roslindale man was questioned at Police Headquarters for four hours Friday night, and finally dismissed; POLITICS Continued from Page 1 "Come out, Mr.

Nixon," said a speech prepared by Humphrey. "Tell your story. Let George Wallace tell his story and I'll tell mine and then let the people decide." Humphrey was prevented from traveling due to wha doctors described as a mild case of the flu. Ron 2eigler, a spokesman for Nixon, said Humphrey's debate plan would "elevate the third party candidate" Wallace. "The Senae has decided not to act," said Zeigler, "which, it seems to us, closes the whole debate issue for Republican "legislators who have formed a "Truth Squad" for.

the campaigning noted that Humphrey voted as a senator in 1964 to kill a bill that would have cleared the way for ebates between President Johnson and Republican Barry Goldwater. "It is clear," said Thomas H. Kuchel tf California, "the vice president has been converted pn this issue because he realizes how far behind he is in presidential race-' The Congressional Record shows Humphrey voted to table, and thus kill the 1964 bill. The vice president said friday he couldn't remember helping prevent passage of he 1964 legislation, but "if so, it was a mistake." Humphrey's illness, which had been dogging him for a -couple 'of days, forced can- cellation of a walking tour of New York's Harlem this afternoon. a at Southern Methodist University.

Some 11,000 turned out for event. (UPI) SHOOTING IT UP Richard M. Nixon and his family, Julie, wife Pat and during rally RALPH NADER new venture ORLANDO BOSCH Cuban Power Verdict Monday on Mass. Reservists' Plea Orlando Bosch, spokesman for the exile group Cuban Power, was arrested in Miami by the F.B.I, along with eight others in connection with firing a cannon at a Polish ship and other acts as part of a nationwide Castro vendetta. They are also charged with sending cables threatening destruction of ships and planes owned by Great Britain, Mexico and Spain.

Nina Svensson may be the first child to successfully be operated on for a burst blister on the heart. A team of surgeons in Gothenburg, Sweden, performed the operation during which the 11-week-old baby's heart stopped for 20 minutes. She was revived by electrical shock treatment, hot baths and injections to stimulate the heart. Curley's wife, Rita, and his four children, are keeping a vigil at the hospital. His brother, Det.

George Curley of the Roxbury Crossing station, has been-a frequent visitor. Curley is a popular traffic officer Summer st. and Dorchester outside South Station. He is well known to worshippers at South Station chapel. to the court state that training in certain specified areas is mandatory prior to deployment overseas," he said.

"Anyone not trained in his MOS is to be severed out of the unit before the unit is sent overseas." Counsel for the reservists indicated earlier this month the 513th was to be sent to Vietnam today. The government said at Friday's hearing, however, that the men "are not scheduled for deployment overseas before Wednesday." said they had completed training," said the affidavit. Army Capt Joseph Dela-field appeared at the hearing as a representative of the 1st Army chief of staff at Ft. Meade. He said: "No individual will be cleared for overseas movement until he has been determined to have received all training necessary.

Peter R. Sherman of Washington, D.C., counsel for the reservists, contended that the men had received general Army training but not all had been trained in their Military Occupational Spe-cialty. "The regulations submitted Asaorlfctrd Prerni. BALTIMORE Chief Judge PoszeL' C. Thomsen of U.S.

District Court is expected to have a decision Monday on whether to dismiss a suit brought by 91 Army Reservists from Massachusetts. The soldiers, members of the 513th Maintenance Battalion stationed at Ft. Meade, contend they should not be sent to Vietnam because they have not had the training Army regulations require for development overseas. Judge Thomsen heard an hour of arguments Friday on the government's motion to dismiss the suit. "I think this is a clear, case of men who didn't want to receive the training and conjured up the whole.

idea of what they are doing now," said Asst. U.S. U.S. Atty. Stephen Shawe, arguing for dismissal.

A government affidavit from a personnel management supervisor at Ft. Meade, read to the court, sajd each of the men was interviewed individually in August in preparation for overseas placement, and only one. was not fully qualified. "All of the other plaintiffs Nixon flew to his Key Bis-cayne, retreat for strat- egy talks Friday after campaigning in Texas. Nixon accused Humphrey of planning to keep the 10 percent surtax this Summer in effect indefinitely.

Nixon -said the mesure was a "war 1 tax" and promised repeal it as soon as possible. Nixon told a panel of questioners "i thrnk we are in too many countreies in io-regin aid." He also said: "I intend to have the youngest White House staff in history." Wallace was forced to cut short a speech in Denver, when the public ad Progress Nil As Rhodesia, British Parley Break the routine in an interview for Rhodesia's domestic radio service. Sapetcheck: the puncture proof checking account. It never YOKO ONO of two views JOHN LENNON dim view of a hum-drum day with a lunch at Uci) Coach There's always a special reason on the Big Red Menu! ference was ma'ihtaained, the sources said Smith -was showing ho sign of moving nearer the British viewpoint on the disputed issues. Key among them was British insistence that there can he no recognition of Rhodesian independence from Britain unless the political rights of the Black African majority in Rhodesia are guaranteed.

Reports the talks were "very tough" was emphasized Friday night by Smith GIBRALTAR Political sources today reported there has been no progress yet in talks between British Prime Minister Harold Wilson and Rhodesian Premier Ian Smith on settling the dispute over Rhodesia's 1965 declaration of independence. Smith and Wilson were meeting today for the third day of talks aboard the Royal Navy assault ship Fearless. Though a news blackout on the details of the con goesflat. John Lennnn of the Beatles and his Japanese girl friend Voko Ono are causing trouble on the pop scene in London. Musical trade magazines are refusing to advertise a record called "The Two and the Beatles' company.

is having difficulty distributing it. On the front of the record cover Lennon and Yoko face the camera in the nude and on the other side they turn their backs on the camera still nude. dress system failed and hecklers drowned him out. A tomato and a medallion necklace were thrcrwn at him, but they, both missed him. "I can tell you that after Nov, 5.

people like you are going to be through in th: country," Wallace told Ic hecklers. Beverly Tax Rate Up 20 to $40.80 BEVERLY Mayor James A. Vitale Friday announced that the 1968 Beverly tax rate will be $40.80, an increase and 20 percent over last year. This is the second rate computed on a full and fair valuation basis. Vitale said the tax bills would be received by residents Monday in the mail.

1 BOSTON 43 Stanhope Street 265-1900 Mso In Hincham Framinglwn Waytand Saugui Middleboro Member F.D.1.C v. Oil This Date In History 90th Congress Set to Adjourn; Finishes Work on Money Bills IfsWasvvif wa OCT. 12 In 1492. Christopher Columbus took possession of land in the Bahamas in the name of Spain. This event is considered the discovery of America.

In 1940, German dictator Adolf Hitler postponed the planned Nazi invasion of the British Isles. In a British airliner went down in the Mediterranean, killing 66 persons. THOUGHT FOR TODAY Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes once said: "Life is an end in itself, and the only question as to whether it is worth living is whether you have enough of it." I'nltrt Pffit tfitrrnatlnn! BIOGRAPHY OF A WINNER: Rifer Johnson, shown winning a decathlon race at the 1960 Olynv pics in Rome, his winning ways as a newspaperboy in Texas. After moving to California, he was a high school letter man in four sports, setting seven track and field league records. As a UCLA senior, Rafer was student hody president in 1959.

He had first hroken the ten-event world decathlon record four years earlier. He placed second at the 1956 Melbourne Olympics, then took the I960 decathlon gold medal. In 1962, Rafer Johnson hecame West Coast Director of People to People, and has since appeared in movies and been t. network sportscaster. PROPOSALS experts to complete its formalities Monday by concurring in the hoped-for House vote.

Leaders in both branches said that all substantial business had been finished, including passage of all the necessary money bills. The last money bills to go through were a appropriation for defense largest single money bill in history and a foreign aid measure, lowest in the program's 21-year history. Congress wound up its work on money bills with a claimed reduction of $14.5 WASHINGTON Only formality remains before the 00th Congress closes the books on a record bearing several victories, for Johnson and some of his bitterest defeats. The House failed to complete the final adjournment last night because a quorum of its members had disappeared, many for week-end campaign speeches. It scheduled a token session for today with hopes to adjourn sine die or indefinitely Monday, The Senate, which did vote for sine die adjournment, fee iVov i ti i rOMMONWHITH Of M4CHt Rf TTft IILPARIMKNT OF WORKS rRornAi.it rl1 prnpOMlt for th nloviin orotrrl.

will rrrtwA I Room. 42.. 100 Nhu SUM. Bmtnn. MaMrbuw.

until th rtit nrt tinwi itaiFd tw-lnw and i that olr and time publicly rpnrd and rrj1 TIT.snAY. OITOBF.R 2. 1IXR at 00 M. P.V. P.

A S. P. GUAR. ANPOVF.R: Rriurfacini A Rrlalrd Work on Rtr. 28 IS.

3. M0. Ot'tNCY: St Hy. Ch. KOi Hiibway it Flrlflae Work nn Hancock SI.

At Saaa- 22.100. 1.000. billion from funds requested by President Johnson. The President had sought $148 billion and got $133.5 billion. From a cash standpoint it was the biggest cut in history, although the 1953 Congress slashed $12 billion from requests for $74 billion.

Both branches had been losing quorums rapidly as more and more members seeking reelection ieft for their home states. A quorum is one more than half the membership. Only three weeks of campaigning remain before the Nov, 5 election. The 1967 and 1968 sessions, of the 90th were marked by extreme frustrations resulting from the Vietnamese war, which caused heavy cutbacks in funds for most of the programs passed earlier in the Kennedy and Johnson administrations. Johnson suffered one of nis sharpest disappointments in the six-week session held after the national political conventions.

This was the blocking in the Senate of his selection of his old friend, Abe Fortas, to be chief justice of the United States. Republicans and Southern Democrats filibustered the nomination to death. mftif bl. Fxtontnn 7.3 S. WF.ST NF.wnt'RY: iCh.

P0 Highway Work on Hridn SI 0 34 5. Tt'KSDAY. NOVEMflF.R 1R at 2 00 M. BOSTON: A iM Dninlition of Ruilritni from Linden rrk Si to Shawrmit Avf fnr IntrrMut Rnllla 3.20 S. BOSTON: F.A 3A a DmnlHlon of Ruildinm (mm Jrkon Si.

lo Llndrn 1A.0O0. 20 000 work worth doing is worth less than your best. News-paperboys are learning that it takes something extra to compete in today's world Tark Si. for Internal Rontr s.i TRE-BIDDING CONFK.nKNC WFnNF.SOAY. OCTOBKR 30.

at in 00 AM. Room 400. DKPARTMKNT OK PUBLIC WORKS( ADMINISTRATION Blll.DlNG AT 100 NASHUA BS1tntrar1r.r lntrnd(n to hid on any prolrrt miiKt fl't obtain Form B-109 "Rrqiirt (or I'mnoMl Forma' (lor Dftcrminalinn of Contractor a Qimhncatlnn i fmni thf ontract Knmnwr. nonm IfllOA at tba above adrtteaa. uhlrh Fnrm miil rnmplrtrd and Mihmlttffi to tbf lonlrarl F.nimw lor approval and nnvrnent ol Ihr reiuirrd amount the nrniNrtlv offlrmllv numbered Pronnaal Book eon- lamina- oeeiflral lon aloni with a art of plant for the prniert.

Payment ror tnrr nau ne nv money order, drawn lo the oidrr of Ihe Maaaachuaeua Department nf Public Worka. which oavmrnl will be refunded in arrordanre Hh the trrmi In the Notice to onirartora contained in the Prnooial Book rin nn dlnniav and complrtr Information n.i-- now ih. Northampton. WorrrUrr and Taun ton Diatrirt OflU'. and at the OWce ol earn oiner Diairiri wnrrem CmmlMoner of Public Work! iTHLMLiilS LOST AND FOUND LEG AL NOTICES NEWSPAPERBOYS GET AHEAD CUSTOMS MEN HONORED Two 40-year customs employee, Supervisory Inspector Robert M.

Edwards of Winthrop and Customs Aid Frank W. McKenna of Bedford, are presented career pins. Left to right, Asst. Director Thomas J. Fitzgerald, Edwards, District Director of Customs Joseph A.

Cur-nane, and McKenna. I K.ftAI. NOTIC nONT r.fVB HP. your pet won't .1 fi.t your dna or rat? AMMAl. grrretar! RrlsCfE t.FAfiUF..

cor. Tremon npl)r, ry of the Prlntem' Mutual l.u.'i.hnit fi.nl,mht' a. Aiiinition vnii, i Kntirr ib nerrnv van Printing Salesmen Let oi product all your flat printing, HA (I 9170. JO a o.nv n( the DnnnliUlon of the Prlntrrt' eirnI OST- Oct 7. vie.

Dor-1 Mutual Relief Annrlatinn on the cheater, male Shepherd. pion. thirtieth dav of September in the old KRnVlF" 20S-SM1. vrar nineteen hundred and lt- I'OUnD Small older dot. ieie ir.

uihnv tan. nhvi- FRANK Binr.l?,. Srcretary. ale. tor you.

Raaionabl pncai, (quality work and aicallant tarvica. Call Mr. Jonai 969-7970 or 891. 8729 vninqi. 'J'he Treasury Department's U.S.

Saving Bonds Division proudly joins in this traditional salute to the nation's newj. paperboys. They've helped promote Savings Bonds and Stamps, and are buying Bonds themselves out of earnings in many cases, to help pay for college son day. Newspaperboys know what's happening. And they'll help to make the Aitore better for all of us.

Z)t Boston D.iiIp TIobc SINGLES I8-6S Dili Srvlo ln(t Frit 134-6680 Any Titnl Handl-Malrh Datma Srrvire pel. Mcmoitnl Ml. Auburn Hp un. ttei. 0 RH-MR.

a lhT Iji'Iv'i Hamilton walrh IwMrTWInlrr A Federal Publl.hed hr C.I.OHK NEWSPAPER BoDlon, Ma. 02107. i F.atabhahrd March 4, IH7J. Kvenina rnt i'iird Martb 7. 1U78.

kunday edition firnt laaurd Ort 14. 1877) athsLHtrTlnN eatki year, Intcfnational Newspaperhoy Day coincides with the opening of the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City. So this is a fitting time to give some thought to the things that make America, and Americans great. Olympic decathlon champion Rafer Johnson puis it this way: "when I was carrying news- fapers, I soon realized you've got to de-iver in a way that's dependahlc. The job usually isn't easy, but no work worth doing is worth less than your best.

America's newspaperboys are learning that it takes something extra to compete in today's woild. I wish them success with this reminder: The winning formula is study, work, training to be ready." Roaton. "aM lH MO atier p.m. or Hewrd t.OST'T'aVr firrman Shepherd A Tioirr. V.oldl.h hreaal.

ner to "tTlrk Vic, of Sell your house fast thru Momina Kvcnina Sund "Great HeavensI More homes HOME CARE SERVICE A SPECIALTY hrlaea. rer I'er rer vet rer Mo. Vr Mo Vr. Mo ti 2 don nioi own i nno! I TQ I. naatna raaiai Kane S.60 AO.nn 2 I 25 is.oo Ntw t.nilanit atalrt 3.

fin i4n a nil lis 100 lie. rirwaiir v.rit (rnialt uav 1K3 UKJl IU5. CALL nT 1 ririman inrpnnn, new Freedom Shaies bik. taivl' Vic. llrjrh; thud pel.

Rrwnid. tIST, I4K "ladle! 'ney link hrarelrl, Rotm tall 471- Wed. town, own rat.1 Classified. I litahrri in I'. I.

ana rvntn I S.ftO MIM i So :m.U0 2.00 24.00 I Canada JftO SO Ob 7S'i 1.00 14 00 i I farflaa inlrl i 4. 00 it 00 0 4H nn 3 (ifl 1H.0C rrfleetnrn Dally Onl I ner mo 1210 prr r. I Plrae do not arnd canh. lUr Oionev 1 orders or rberk.i Pnrii numbers i rer eoovt: IAc dxtly: 2jv Sundv-at over 1 month; old; nul of urini. SV-rond-c'aM tion'-itfr naid al tt.xton tan anl Tht a.llr.rfa In Kiir homt rctularlir, rail 1 44-anno.

EXTERMINATING Throughout Greater Boiton 817 Moody St. Waltham, Matt. Thlira enl 211, Vlr. of Bltl rdT fteverer Reward. 2H4-WI91 I oiT OoM rhjrm brarelrt vir.

iloo Vir Shnn Oct. th. Reward. 377 -IMS. phone 8931810 Or South Shore 843-008S t.niT' Small' vhilt inale inixed imael reward.

M4 V7Jt..