The Boston Globe du lieu suivant : Boston, Massachusetts • 6

Boston Evening Globe Monday, July 14, 19G9 At the State House Threats to Registry Men Build Up Support To Arm Them Zeo Calls Plan 'Wasteful' Jul ifigllgi'ife By MIKE BEATRICE Current reports of Registry of Motor Vehicles inspectors living in fear of attacks upon themselves and their families may have a decisive effect upon pending legislation to arm these officers. The controversial measure, House bill 1971, would grant police powers to some 335 registry men. It has already cleared the House and is now in Senate Ways and Means Committee. Committee chairman, Sen. James F.

Burke (D-Brockton), says there is considerable opposition to the proposal and that it may be some time before the bill is reported out for Senate action. In the interim, news stories, such as one concerning registry inspector Jack O'Donnell of Milton, continue to develop. Under threat from motorcycle gangs he arrested for violations, O'Donnell has been forced to move his four children out of his home which is now being kept under 24 hour surveillance. The case illustrates the argument voiced in favor of the measure by Rep. William F.

Hogan (D-Everett) one of the prime supporters the bill. "Registry men are frequently exposed to genuine physical danger" says Hogan. "The extension of their police powers will enable them to deal fully with any situation that confronts them." Hogan says he voted against similar legislation a year ago but changed his mind because of recent happenings and because he has since become familiar with an extensive firearms training program given registry inspectors. The Everett legislator also points to the looseness of the law in granting police powers to innumerable groups in SPORT OF FALCONRY explained by Richard Lucius of Springfield at Laughing Brook. Mother Nature's Hampden Happening you could have all you wanted for free (although contributions were gratefully accepted).

Big fat cookies in the shape of birds and fish and rabbits cookies that were baked with children in mind. Mrs. Polly Philpott put on her "Mother West Wind" Costume and baked a birthday cake in the shape of the Burgess homestead. She summed up the feelings of the volunteers very simply, "I'm here because I had love for the gentleman who lived here." and the dream to the Audubon Society. Sunday marked the first year since Laughing Brook was open to the public, so there was a birthday party.

Thornton Burgess would have loved it. Everyone wore raincoats and rubbers or carried umbrellas, but that didn't spoil the fun at all. Sixty volunteers have been working with director David Bonney and his assistant, Chris Miller to build trails and animal shelters and exhibits. Sunday they baked cookies and 56 in New FRANK J. ZEO Vigorously opposed.

the community's private sector with "almost everybody empowered to carry a gun." "Moreover, this bill will enable the commonwealth to add more than 300 highly trained and experienced law enforcement personnel to the ranks of police within this state without substantial cost to the taxpayer," Hogan states. Firm opposition comes from Frank J. Zeo, execu- tive vice-president of the Massachusetts Taxpayers Foundation, who claims it would cost $25,000 each to train the inspectors to carry firearms. "This is a bad and wasteful bill and should be defeated," Zeo said in a letter to the state senators. "It would mean duplication of services" with the Registry men performing the duties of the State Police, he added.

"We are living in turbulent times," countered Registrar of Motor Vehicles Richard E. McLaughlin. "Registry men are being subjected to ssault and threats at a constantly increasing rate. One man had his house shot up and his wife wounded last year." McLaughlin says he is amazed that there could be opposition to a proposal that would add well-trained offi something not done under food regulations which became law July 1. Meanwhile, the Food and Drug Administration, Federal Trade Administration and Commerce Department still are deliberating a bushel of regulations to implement the original 1966 law.

The regulations will finally apply to detergents, drugs, cosmetics, and get at a prime consumer guessing game: "giant gallon," "jumbo quart," and "cents off" labeling. Agency spokesmen say implementation of the law has been delayed by the vast number of involved and prolific protests some of them in the courts by manufacturers. Truth-in-Packaging Seen a Lightweight The 12 Green Meadow guides were on hand, too. These are the young teens who care for 'Unc' Billy Possum, Bobby Coon, Spooky the Screech Owl and all the other forest friends. Brenda Harris, one of the guides was careful to warn people not to put their fingers too close to prickly porky and his brother because they might decide to bite.

Richard Lucius, of Springfield, one of only 200 falconers in the U.S., brought some of his birds of prey out into a clearing to give a demonstration in the rain. Falconry, he said, is the oldes sport in the world still being practiced. He had a sparrow hawk, smallest of U.S. hawks; a prairie falcon, a big temperamental critter that can dive at over 150 miles per hour; and a yellow-eyed great horn owl, the fiercest of all the hunting birds. It was a day to learn without being aware of the process.

"I am convinced," Thornton Burgess had written, "that nature study should be the foundation of all education. Thornton Burgess had dreamed about a few picnic tables and perhaps a trail. The Audubon folks have enlarged this. They are hoping Laughing Brook will eventually house the major educational activities of the society. In its first year, the center has already drawn over 11,000 visitors.

In the Fall a major fund raising campaign with the goal of $930,000 will be launched. This will provide a nature center and a story teller's room for smaller children. It will be a place for all who feel a thrill when they can recognize a flower by its name. cers to the "all-too-thin ranks of public safety." Both Hogan and McLaughlin point to the fact that the law now allows cities and towns to grant police powers to businesses and organizations, without a required examination of individuals that will then hold these powers. They say police powers have been granted to authorities, banks, hospitals, churches, bowling alleys, drive-in movies, supermarkets, museums, restaurants, colleges, department stores, etc.

No one knows exactly how many "special" officers have been appointed, says McLaughlin, but there are more than 2000 in Boston alone. Because we feature these complete, price fixed luncheons: MONDAY CUBES OF PRIME. BEEF, BURGUNDY with Buttered Egg Noodles TUESDAY VEAL CUTLET SAUTE, PARMICIANA with a Savory Tomato Sauce and Tanjry Cheese, Spaghcttini WEDNESDAY ALL WHITE MEAT, CHICKEN POT PIE in a Rich Poultry Sauce, under a Flaky Crust THURSDAY Baked SALISBURY STEAK, Onion and Pepper Sauce FRIDAY BAKED STUFFED FILLET OF SOLE King Crabmeat StuHing topped with Newburg Sauce Or make your choice from our Big Red Menu. THEY'RE ti oat you've ten TV jL. immii nm mitii mm-tm n- nun a I (TJ; By JEAN CALDWELL Stiff Correspondent HAMPDEN Jolly red Mr.

Sun forgot to show but everyone else came and it was a delightful party despite the rain. The place was Laughing Brook, Thornton Burgess' home for many years. When he was living, the neighborhood children used to come round so he could tell them stories and it was his dream that they would continue to come. When he died, Thornton Burgess left Laughing Brook Channel WKBG-TV, on ultrahigh frequency Channel 56, began broadcasting from its new $2.25 million facilities at 75 Morrissey Dorchester, at 11:09 a.m. today.

WKBG, owned by Kaiser-Globe Broadcasting, made the transition to its new production center without a hitch. The new complex features a 3500-square-foot studio and a 2000-foot studio. The facilities also house five color cameras, four video tape machines and two film islands. The new studios are all-color and allow for production of programs and commercials under ideal conditions, General Manager L. William White said.

Israelis Hunt Saboteurs in Occupied City AuocltUd Prtu NABLUS, Occupied Jordan Hundreds of Israeli troops moved into the biblical town of Nablus today and carried out the biggest systematic search for Arab saboteurs the occupied town has known. The Israelis clamped a curfew on the Casbah and a refugee camp, then rounded up about 5000 Arab men for checking. The checkup followed a rash of grenade bombings and firing by Arab saboteurs in the' Nablus area, famed for its resistance to occupiers since Napoleonic times. Soldiers with submachine guns at ready moved into the narrow alleys of the Casbah, directing Arabs to a checkpoint where hundreds squatted on the ground under guard. Arab children were permitted to bring food, and water to the men as the sat in the sun.

"We regard Nablus as a rt of ACTIVE SPORTSWEAR on HUNDREDS and HUNDREDS of JERSEYS TENNIS DRESSES CULOTTES SLACKS SHORTS JACKETS BERMUDAS FROM ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S MOST FAMOUS WEST COAST MANUFACTURERS Brookline Cambridge Waltham Route Saugus Deddam Plaza Arlington Salem Quincy Naticlc Mall Leominster White City, Route '9, Shrewsbury Stoneham Westaa Kit. Brockton ORIGINALLY $4 to $24 NOW 269 to 15" IN PERMANENT HOME L. William White, general manager, and Stan Braverman, engineer, of WKBG, a Kaiser-Globe station, test equipment at new building on Morrissey blvd. VVaiK Studios mmmm on Stop Associated Preti WASHINGTON Nearly three years after passage, only one part of the Truth-in-racking Act has developed into full-fledged law. Some congressional consumer advocates, unhappy over the implementation of the 1960 act, will try with fresh law to give the housewife a better idea of what she is getting for the family's money.

"The Fair Packaging Act is an excellent example of how a good consumer idea goes wrong," remarked Rep. Benjamin S. Rosenthal chairman of the House Special Consumer Subcommittee. Rosenthal and Sen. Gay-lord Nelson (D-Wis.) have introduced bills that would require product packages to list price perunit of measure, iiiiiiii ii Hin Scho -v r- Exercise i' i iiJ Sanda trouble spot," said a spokesman for the Israeli military governor of the town, which has a population of 80,000.

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