The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 24

The Boston Glob Thursday, August 1, 1968 24 Drug Arrests in 3 Communities a short time later. Natick police learned that Boston authorities have been checking on other false prescriptions on the same doctor's forms. TheCities Towns Four Cities Face Suits Over Representation QUINCY JORDAN MARSH Our Exclusive Crimson Shield Sleep Sale NATICK In Natick, Police arrested two men after they allegedly tried to obtain a narcotic drug on a prescription form of a Boston physician who has been dead for 15 years. Alan M. Erony, 23, of 245 Russet Brookline, a student, and Robert E.

Green-bell, 21, of 21 Beacon Boston, an electronics technician, pleaded innocent before Natick District Court Judge Edward Snow Wednesday to charges of making a false representation to obtain a narcotic drug and conspiracy. Both were released in $2500 surety pending an Aug.12 hearing. A Natick pharmacist became suspicious when Erony and Greenbell allegedly tried to obtain the drug and alerted police. They were arrested at another pharmacy BROCKTON Two men face drug es, including possession of LSD worth an estimated $10,000, following arraignment in Brockton District Court Wednesday. A Brockton patrolman, who stopped the pair for gunning their motorcycle engines on Main st, became suspicious and reportedly found the illegal chemical in a Thermos jug in their lodginghouse room.

Richard L. Howser, 20, a college chemistry major, and Charles Mattern, 22, a theology school dropout, pleaded innocent to drug charges and were ordered held in $2000 bail each. Judge Ermon Markella set trial for Aug. 7. Baltimore police, responding to a tip from Brockton authorities, later reportedly discovered $12,000 to $15,000 worth of LSD and marijuana in an apartment where Howser had been staying.

Howser, who was also charged with carrying a gun, told police he bought the LSD in California for $1000. In Quincy, a 24-year-old Brookline man was held in $3000 bail in District Court Wednesday for an Aug. 27 hearing on a variety of narcotics, firearms and stolen property possession charges. Michael B. Togo of Washington Brookline, pleaded innocent to charges of unlawful possession of narcotics, a syringe, a needle, transporting firearms in an automobile without a permit, and receiving stolen property.

Judge James A. Mulhall continued the case at the request of police, who are continuing the investigation. have to be made of districts for state as well as local representation. Newton mayor Monte G. Basbas said he would ask the 24-member board of aldermen and his law department to look into the matter of representation among the wards.

Each of Newton's eight wards, differing in size as to population, has one alderman and two aldermen-at-large to represent it As for state office, Basbas said equal representation probably could not be accomplished legally at least until the Legislature convenes in the Fall- Dinis indicated he wanted the mayors to signify immediately what their intentions are to reapportion and that unless immediate action is taken he will file Federal suits. Four Massachusetts communities face a Federal court suit unless action is taken to redistrict along lines of "one-man, one-vote" representation both at the State House and within the cities involved. Dist. Atty. Edmund' Dinis of New Bedford, a candidate for the Democratic nomination in the 10th Congressional District, informed the mayors of Newton, Quincy, Brockton and Attleboro that he would bring suit against them in behalf of local residents unless reapportionment is begun.

Similar redisricting was sought originally by Dinis in New Bedford following last April's Supreme Court ruling upholding the constitutionality of the principle of equal representation. Dinnis said reapportionment would '1 8-Community SOMERV1LLE Engineer to Head Neighbors' Group The City of Somerville has launched a drive to collect $290,000 in auto excise taxes, some going back to 1961. City Treasurer John F. Meskell filed a complaint with Judge Allan R. Kingston in Somerville District Court Wednesday.

The first defendant has been given until Aug. 26 to pay. Mayor 'James F. Brennan believes this is the first time a municipality has used Chapter 59, Section 90, "Evasion of Municipal and State Taxes," to collect from those who, to evade taxes, have been changing registration certificates to corporation names or to other members of their families. Incinerator Up to Melrose Officials of eight North Shore communities talked Wednesday night about forming a regional incinerator district, but the whole plan hinges on the approval of one city.

Melrose, Everett, Chelsea, Maiden, Revere, Saugus, Stoneham and Wakefield were represented at a meeting called by Maiden mayor Walter J. Kelliher. All but Melrose indicated support of the state plan to finance and build an incinerator to solve the mounting disposal problem which is becoming more costly for the communities each year. Melrose Mayor Thomas Sullivan was not present for the discussion and his spokesman could not say what the community will do. If Melrose decides not to join ttifc regional set up, under the law the entire plan would be scrapped.

The matter may come up CHICKEN FOR ROASTING, 5'2-6 lb. John Bulliner, a civil engineer with the Boston Public Works has been chosen chairman of the Model Neighborhod board of Boston to succeed M. Daniel Richardson Jr. Bulliner, who has been a member of the board since its inception in 1967, has served as chairman of the board's Milestone Committee on Public Facilities and City Services and as assistant vice-president of the Dor-chester-Roxbury Line Improvement Assn. He lives at 16 Folsom Dorchester with his wife Mattie and three children.

The Model Neighborhood Board is the citizen's arm of the Model Cities program, which is headed by Paul Parks for the city Regularly lb. 59c a pound 43c a pound 69c Bancroft Mattress and Boxspring Set SPLIT BROILERS Regularly lb. BREASTS Regularly lb. a pound, individually, each piece 44.95) 07? ct? cs? i XAhoKa kin A trio flmavT- Set NORWELL Atty. John Petze, 41, was elected to the Norwell Board of Selectmen in a special town election Wednesday.

He polled 483 votes to top a field of four candidates. He will fill an unexpired term caused by the June resignation of Theodore R. Love. The term runs' to March 1970. Peter Smellie placed second, with 328.

Mrs. Harold E. Cranton was third with 86 votes, and Robert MacWill-iams, fourth with 71. Total vote was 976 or 31 percent of 3100 registered voters. grown as near as Concord and, as a perfect summer dessert, lush, subtly flavored, juicy mangoes from nnuig tvuuiu tut nt iius i- 'can housewife (or for that the hausfrau, I epouse or esposa) be with-I out chicken? No other I meat lends itself to such I an infinite variety of treat-I ments and tastes, whether you fry, broil, bake, boil, barbecue or stew it.

Whether you cook it in en Extra Firm "Deluxe" Model 89.95 set Our budget-wise Bancroft designed by famous Crimson Shield with quality features not usually found at this price 220 innerspring coils upholstered with luxurious layers of fluffy cotton felt, quilted sisal pads, sturdy 8 oz. stripe ticking, cord handles for easy turning, matching quality box spring. Come in now and take advantage of special savings during our spectacular mid-Summer Sale! Convenient budget terms! one of Florida's best crops in years. Or, if the occa- before the Melrose aldermen Monday night. The regional plan calls for the incinerator to be built on a Melrose site on Rte.

1 at the Saugus line. WALTHAM Waltham Police Wednesday arrested two men on charges of receiving stolen auto plates and stolen goods in connection with a $55,000 burglary Tuesday night at the home of Arthur Dick-man, 38 Winchester Walthan. Held on $20,000 bail each are James Connors, 30, of Robbins Waltham, and Jordan Perry, 42, of Dartmouth Boston, who will be arraigned today in Waltham Dsitrict Court. BELMONT Belmont selectman Ed-wad F. Galotti said Wednesday night that the community's 968 tax rate would be $23.

The 1967 rate was $70, but the town has been conducting a revaluation of all real estate to full and fair market value assessments. The reappraisal has been a subject of controversy and many residents have complained about the new assessments. Selectman Galotti said the state Department of Corporations and Taxation has ap-provd the new rate, but assessors were not available for comment. 'I doors or out, eat it hot or tive dessert, this week cold. S.S.

Pierce is featuring a frothy, melt-in-your-mouth Lemon unmon Pie. And you'll find a. wealth of REVERE Revere School Supt. Louis C. Perullo is planning to retire from the $18,000 job he has held since 1964.

He did not give any reason but said he planned to submit the resignation to the school board at a special meeting Tuesday. dessert ideas, as well as breads and rolls, in our bakerv derjartmenh uhpr eveiything is always morn-' rg i mm ing-Tresn. i I Right now, when plump, I I I I juicy chickens are at their natural best, S.S. Pierce is featuring them as spe-I cials fully grown, U. S.

Government Grade A One more dessert suggestion: as you browse Fresh Killed Maine chickens: 5V2 to 6-pounders, ready for roasting, split broilers for barbecue through our Red Labell section, famous for the I very finest foods of their kind, why not pick up ourj Brandied Peaches and top them off with a scoop of! S.S. Pierce vanilla or cof-; fee ice cream. I UU0L3QiOa superchefs and chicken breasts ready for any I number of provocative treatments with a gourmet yet easy to prepare on even the most lazy I summer dav. For satirical sieges upon public persons! CD I I I One. of our favorite reci- pes for Instance is.to sim-j ply saute chicken in but-i ter but without coloring it.

Meanwhile, lightly saute two tablespoons of chop- Oh yes what to drink. I If you're serving wine to. the adults, you might want io give me youngsters i to tha inShtiv 7ookS some Meier's Sparkling to the slightly cooked Rr3np inn.al S.lth 9 good h0, but has the es ive I Crimson Shield Latex Foam Mattress Set the luxurious sleeping comfort of a B. F. Goodrich 100 latex foam mattress complete with cotton felt upholstered boxspring.

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Sturdy cotton striped ticking! Please a 3 weeks for delivery. This shaggy skotcher of newsworthy personages is none other than Globe editorial cartoonist Paul Szep. A dangerous desperado, he's notorious for pointing a piercing pen (worse yet, when he pens a point, all New England seems to take notice). But here's the last straw: the rogue has collected his most vibrant volleys against vanity and vociferiousness into a villainous volume entitled "In Search of Sacred Cows." Priced at a mere $1.55 (including Mass. Sales Tax), it can only poison your mind.

If you hurry, that is. 1 course, any time you'd rather take advantage of our mail or phone order department these lazy summer days, please do. Incidentally, this being the bon voyage season, may we remind you of our new location at Logan Airport, crammed with gala gift packages. The taste of S.S. Pierce is some-! I also available Medium Firm Full Size Set Firm Twin Size Set Firm Full Size Set Firm Queon Size Set Firm King Size Set TO: Siep's Book Boston Globe Boston, Mass.

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