The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

The boston Globe Thursday, October 17, 1968 I FRIDAY at 9:30 A.M. Our recent offering was a super sellout Now here's the second part of this exciting collection you'll buy for yourself, for wedding gifts, birthdays and certainly for CHRISTMAS GIFTS. 8U AUTOMATIC PLAN first trim Halt fee EXTRAORDINARILY LOW sell toad! Micklv 0T tt tfcreeeh n-teetiau. 25. liter 12 ulline 50' ifter 18 Klllni 75.

alter 24 trllini elm. Gmi mulC after 30 telling dayt lived away to charitable initltttiaru. THOUSANDS of WORTH Everything from a ceramic potted people at 69c to a 16" cutting board with knife at $10.95 Everything from a children's cardboard stool at $1.69 to a Mexican wooden high back chair at $12.99 4 4 jMMBMBBWn Wii mi fte M.T.AitiiriftmTiM me- i i mm -miiffiiTiMW mi nn TRAILER-TRUCK loaded with potatoes wrecked in fog at Tewksbury today. (Jack O'Connell photo) Morning Fog as Bad as in 100-Car 1964 Pileup as in the area's closer to Boston. The State Dept.

of. Public Works had a crew at the scene. DPW engineers have been studying the problem of the fog. Fog is a special danger all over the state this time of the year with Indian Summer weather in the day and chilly nights. State troopers said the fog was so thick that motorists were unable to see the red tail lights of vehicle in front of them until they were almost on top of them.

snail-pace traffic through the almost impassible areas of the road. Veteran troopers said that today's fog conditions were as bad if not worse than those which caused the 100-vehicle pileup on Rte. 128 in the Stoughton-Canton area in November, 1964. That pileup claimed the lives of two persons and injured a score of other motorists. Police said that another bad spot in the highway was in Methuen near the Merrimack River.

But conditions there were not as bad today road with a speed limit of only 15 miles an hour, A number of the vehicles involved police said were large trailer trucks which normally use the highway during the early morning hours when traffic is comparatively light. The trucks bring foodstuffs and other cargoes from New Hampshire to the Boston and New York Police from the three communities and State Troopers were busy through the night shuttling injured motorists to hospitals or guiding the They said that the Wilmington section of Rte. 1-93 where the southbound lane dips to a much lower level than the grade of the northbound lane is the area of the worst potential trouble. They said that the rolling fog seems to become trapped and remains stagnant over the southbound lane at this pocketTlike section. 7 Race Horses Trapped in Van SALEM, N.H.

Seven valuable race horses were trapped in a moving van here for several hours today when the vehicle in RTE. 93 Continued from Page 1 And, when the conditions improved, police opened the Milk Firm Gives Surplus Trucks To CD Units By WILLIAM CODSOE A surplus property program that has benefitted .16 Bay State Civil Defense units and a number of other agencies has been launched by the H. P. Hood and Sons Co. of Boston.

Today the company was the recipient of an Outstanding Service citation from Gov. Volpe and Allan R. Zen-owitz, director of Mass. Civil Defense Agency, in a special ceremony held in Medford. To dale the milk firm has donated 160 home delivery trucks to 16 Bay State CD.

units. MANY FINE IMPORTS BOSTON GIFT SHOW Statler-Hilton or Parker House mostly ONE or FEW of a KIND GLASSWARE, PLACE MAT SETS, WALL ACCESSORIES, EARLY AMERICAN STYLE WOODENWARE, ICE BUCKETS, CERAMICS, STAINLESS STEEL HOLLOWARE, BRASSWARE, DECORATIVE CLOCKS, CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS, LIMOGES CHINA, VENETIAN GLASSWARE AT SAVINGS THAT SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES Hub Trio Held in Brockton Holdup She slammed the door and sped away. They finally slugged an unidentified man and took his car. Detectives Thomas Thi-beault and Ralph Guggeiro gave chase and collared the three men after their car collided with a bus and crashed into an approaching car driven by Mrs. Annette Goeres, 60, of Quincy st.

She was hospitalized. Police said they recovered all the money stolen and found three automatic pistols in the getaway car. were continued to Oct. 28. The bank robbery was foiled by an off-duty Brockton police officer, patrolman Daniel E.

Cohen, 27, who. was on his way to a branch of the First County National Bank to cash his pay check when he saw the three masked men staging the holdup. He snatched the keys of the holdup car and ran to a nearby drugstore to call police headquarters. The trio rushed from the bank and tried to take a woman's car. BROCKTON Three Boston men were held in $100,000 each in the District Court today on seven counts in connection with a $18,000 bank holdup in the East Side Shopping Plaza Wednesday night.

The defendants are Gusta-vus Carmichael, 22, of 7th South Boston; Roger Brown 23, of 8th South Boston; and William Royce, 23, of Washington Dor which they were being transported collided with a Lawrence bound freight train in front of the main gate at Rockingham Park. No serious injuries were reported to the animals ownW by Walter Warrington of Townsend, the driver of the van or a groom. Police said the van was knocked over in the Rte. 28 accident. A veterinarian crawled into the carrier and administered a sedative to the horses who are valued at $100,000.

Firefighters used blow torches to open the chester. Ermon'MafkeiMch S- $1000 Bail lor Pair In Somerville Case The citation presentation took place at Medford Central Fire Station where Ezra Merrill, president of H. B. Hood and Sons donated three more truck to the city of Medford. Accepting the trucks for the city were Howard K.

Reed, City Manager and Leo McCabe, the city's civil defense director. Community civil defense agencies that have been assigned vehicles include: Ashland, Waltham, Watertown, Wayland, Belmont, Medford, Somerville, Winchester, Beverly, Danvers, Gloucester, Hamilton, Peabody, Revere and the Civil Defense training academy in Topsfeld. armed robbery, assault with intent to murder, assault with a dangerous weapon, and larceny of a car. Judge Allan Roy Kingston released the pair in $1000 bail each and continued the case to Oct. 2.

Ppliee arrested the two at; 4 a.m. in front of a Washington apartment which police said had been burglarized. Robert T. Gardner, 24, of Knowlton Beverly, and Alexander R. Stewart, 26, of Western Lynn, pleaded innocent in Somerville District Court today to charges of breaking and entering in the nighttime and larceny.

SINGLE ADULTS Rceordtd Mneeci 536-2333 Computer Matchin Internntlonil They were represented by Atty. Thomas Troy pt Boston. They were taken to the Plymouth County House of Correction and their cases CANADIAN WHISKY A BLEND 80 ttOCt IMf CS7ED tf CAIVEIT DtSTItlEtt CO, N.YC 14 pc glass punch bowl set $9.95 4 pc glass salad bowl set $3.99 glass coffee pot on warming stand $5 4 pc wooden lazy susan with glass inserts $10.95 7 pc wooden salad bowl set $12.99 decorated Limoges centerpiece $2.99 handcut lead crystal glassware wine bottle $8.99 decorated ice bucket $3.99 desk magnifying glass, letter opener $12.99 decorated china gravy boat and ladle $6.99 decorated china footed cake plate $6.99 14 pc glass punch bowl set $19.95 3 sectional wooden cheese board with glass inserts $6.99 9 pc decorated' glass cordial set $3.99 decorated ceramic fruit bowl $12.99 large wooden pepper mill $8.99 handcut lead crystal glassware decanter $19.95 Limoges china footed cake plai $9.95 stainless steel water pitcher $24,95 Italian ceramic ash tray $2.99 7 pc Bavarian china fish service $8.99 7 sectional stainless steel relish dish $24.95 3 tier Italian ceramic candy box $12.99 wooden carving board $5,99 large size wooden dip set with 3 glass inserts $10.95 decorated glass decanter $29.95 7 pc liquor set in a wooden cabinet $9.95 3 sectional wooden paper towel dispenser $6.99 ceramic casserole or warming stand $9.95 cherub centerpiece $5.99 two drawer wall mirror $19.95 7 pc glass salad set $2.99 large size decorated glass vase $39.95 Mexican wood and straw child's chair $3.99 nest of 3 wooden tables $16.99 wooden bar block and knife $5 enamel and wood decorative wall clock $14.99 place mat sets $2.99 to $3.99 assorted party napkins 25c to 89c set of 4 canape trays 89c old fashioned covered wagon style TV light $8.99 gold color and green Christmas wreath $9.95 Christmas decorated mail basket $3.99 No Hearing Due Teacher itie rise or Judge Told The six Gibson School ord Calver Canadian Lo teachers dismissed by the Boston School Committee last month gave up any right to a public hearing when they signed their teaching contracts, it was argued today in Suffolk Superior Court. Asst. Corporation Counsel Gerard Powers made the Wis it luck? from our five different distilleries to bring You don't get to fee a great whisky on luck alone.

you the best that Canada could offer. ,,,1, Today, an astonishing number of whisky iuui aiiu a. nan yais agu wiicii FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. first brought our whisky across the bor drinkers are switching to Canadian Lord M.j dcr from Canada, our welcome wasn't HtlM Ualvcrt. 11 Will fame and fortune go to our exactly overwhelming.

from 2 NEW YORK RECORD SHOPS why Canadian Whisky drinkers til 11 adian Whisky drinkers the type DISCONTINUED FAMOUS MAKE should ha 'fNVsi car not' wcrc ncvCr ive so small a choice. 1 I to push our luck. ndeJfincwhiskics A We'd blended 'He WIC MU'r- ass- e. argument to Judge Joseph Ford as trial began in the teachers suit which is aimed at blocking a closed School Committee hearing on the dismissal charges. The teachers were ordered dismissed after they walked out of their classrooms to accompany Negro pupils to a so-called Liberation School.

The teachers are Anne De-Canio. Constance Egan, Sandra Fenton, Charna Hciko, Mary Ellen Smith, and Mary McDonough. At the openhie of today's trial. Judge Ford heard arguments on the School Committee's claim that the teachers have not raised any valid legal questions in their suit. Atty.

Lawrence Shu-bow, counsel for the teachers, araued that it would be a violation of the teachers' constitutional rights to take away their jobs without a public hearing. Powers pointed out that the contract which the teachers signed with the School Committee provides that teachers can be fired on 30 days written notice sent by the He said there is no provision for the holding of a public or private hearing. He said state law requires public hearing only in cases of teachers who hold tenure in their iobs. None of the six Gibson teachers have tenure. Powers also argued that "because the success of a school system depends largely on the character irnd ability of the teachers, the statutory power of a School Committee to discharge teachers has always been freely construed." Judge Ford recessed the trial for more than an hour while he studied the attorneys arguments and briefs.

Then Atty. Towers requested the case be postponed to tomorrow morning and the case will resume then. 99 MONO ONLY POPULAR 99cto $6 SOME CLASSICAL 3 RECORD SET of SEE FAMOUS ARTISTS HARRY BELAFONTE THE MONKEES BOSTON POPS VAN CLIBURN ROBERT SHAW CHORALE TOM JONES DON ADAMS DIONNE WARWICK SONNY and CHER HERMAN'S HERMITS ROLLING STONES JAMES VAUGHN OPENING NIGHT AT THE OPERA $699 ASSORTED 2 or 3 RECORD SETS SEE FAMOUS LABELS RCA COLUMBIA CAPITAL LONDON KAPP DECCA MERCURY ATLANTIC mm Wir' ifOT- 1 iSML 99 3" or5 eX4V AA.Li.eWtA-4jrii,, n..