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The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 10

Publication:
The Boston Globei
Location:
Boston, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

10 The Boston Globe Tuesday, July 2, 1968 ill ATVr't ttfJ.t 1- 7 J5 A 4 irTJ 1 BOARDING PARTY Bunnies arrive to entertain U.S.S. Glover crewmen off Marblehead. (Tom Landers Photo) Marblehead Welcomes USS Glover By ROLAND A. CORNEAU Staff Correspondent Navy, celebrates its 300th anniversary as a town. Beverly and Marblehead have been feuding over the title, and the Hannah is the center of the controversy.

The Hannah was built by John Glover, a year before Gen George Washington commissioned her as the first war vessel. Glover had moved his quarters over to what is now Glover's Wharf in Beverly where the Hannah was outfitted as a war vessel. Beverly makes its claim on this basis. Marblehead insists that since the Hannah was captained by a native Marbleheader and manned by Marbleheaders, the title is theirs. Throughout the week the USS Glover will be visited by thousands of Marble-headers and possibly Beverly residents as local shore parties will be taken to the ship.

MARBLEHEAD The USS Glover dropped anchor off shore near Marblehead Harbor Monday night to kick off an early Independence bay celebration and to help bolster the town's claim to the title "Birthplace of the American Navy." The escort ship, modified for research and development, is skippered by Cmdr William H. DeMers' 2d, who was greeted by town officials and a quartet of Playboy bunnies. The Glover and her crew received Coast Guard escorts, and a group from the Glover presentation committee followed the vessel from Newport, R.I. Last year, the town unofficially adopted the Glover at ceremonies at the Boston Naval Shipyard. Whether by coincidence or design, the USS Glover makes its appearance at the same time Beverly, an arch-rival who also claims rights of cradling the American Baron Tells Why Deegan Died the man whose house had been robbed "didn't want anyone to get away with it," Limone told him.

Yes? A And he said "Do you remember that Sacramone kid from Everett? Well we don't want him to get away with it, that Irish so-and-so." A Sacramone friend of the family said, "I thought The Oftice was going to do something about it." Baron testified that at the conclusion of their conversation Limone told him "There's $7500 in it if I could make arrangements to kill him (Deegan) or have him killed." 'T said I would look into it, but that I wanted to speak to Henry first," Baron said. He testified that a day or so afterwards he went to see Henry Tameleo. Tameleo has been identified before a U.S. Senate committee as the chief lieutenant of reputed New England Cosa Nostra boss Raymond Patriarca of Providence, R.I. mony without hesitation before Judge Felix Forte and a 16-member jury.

He spoke with easy famili-arity of a world where killers are hired for $7500 and friends of the intended victim are used to set him up for the kill. As he testified he stared at some point directly over the heads of the defendants. Charged with Deegan's murder are Wilfred Roy French of Everett and Louis Grieco of Peabody. Accused as accessories before the fact of murder are Peter Limone of Medford, Ronald Cassesso of Somer-ville, Joseph Salvati of the North End and Henry Tam-eleo of Cranston, R.I. All six are charged with conspiracy.

Baron testified that he met with Limone on Prince st. in the North End about January 20, 1965. Baron testified that Limone told him a North Shore man would "give anything to get the guys that robbed his house." Yes? A He said the law had found clothes (from the rob- bery) in Delaney's and Han-non's houses, the The Office wasn't wrong about that one. (Wilfred J. Delaney, 27, of South Boston, and Harold R.

Hannon, 54. of South Boston, were found beaten and drowned in Boston Harbor in August, 1964.) Baron then testified that By ROBERT J. ANGLIN Staff Reporter The murder of hoodlum Edward (Teddy) Deegan in March, 1965, was a revenge slaying ordered by the Cosa Nostra, Joseph (Barboza) Baron testified in Suffolk Superior Court Monday. Baron, self-admitted gun-for-hire, took the stand for the first time, under heavy guard, as the chief prosecution witness against six men he described as former "business and social" who are charged with planning or committing the murder. He said "The Office" wanted Deegan exterminated because he and two other men, who had already been slain and their bodies dumped in Boston Harbor, had robbed the home of a member of the organization.

"The Office" also wanted Deegan slain because of his connection with the gangland muder of Anthony Sa-cramone, 22, who was found shot to death in Everett, Oct. 17, 1964. A friend of the family was promised "something will be done about it," Baron testified. Questioned by Asst. Suffolk County Dist.

Atty. Jack I. Zalkind what the expression "The Office" meant, Baron answered "what people mean when they talk about the Cosa Nostra." The underworld informer is now making his third courtroom appearance against former gangland associates, and the possibility of attempted retribution has prompted strict security measures at the Pemberton sq. courthouse. The witness gave his testi Your Local Tran Dealer Atlas Air Conditioning 972 Blua Hill Avtnut Dorchester, Mass.

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