The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

CLOSING STOCKS (SEE PAGE 66) CLOSING STOCKS (SEE PAGE 66) Telephone 233-8000 63 Pages 10c WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1970 Vol 197, No. 42, 1970 Globe Newspaper Co. '1D ent Fears Stadium a 'aper Tiger' Sarg Governor, Awaiting Details of Plan, Says Veto Is Likely If State Funds Are Needed yw.gnw.i iiaw.tiwaii..gwiiiiw -J 1 I (it "It seems to me there have been more games played with the stadium than the Patriots themselves have played." Sargent said he thought the $1.2 million that was quoted as the potential revenue that would be available for stadium financing should Suffolk Downs be granted 12 extra racing days, was "overly optimistic." According to the governor, information that was first given to him indicated the race track's contribution would be made after regular state faxes were deducted. SARGENT, Page 43 a bill that would grant unemployment benefits to employees who were willing to work during a lockout. If the bill arrives in the form now pending before the Legislature, he would have to consider a veto, the governor stated.

Sargent said he had confidence that the proposed reduction in the size of the House would be passed by the Legislature. "I'm confident we have the votes," he said. On the stadium, Sargent obviously was irritated over delays in receiving details of the plan. "The city said it would submit its financial plan to me and I'm still waiting. Time is running out.

By Mike Eeatrice, Globe Staff Gov. Francis W. Sargent said today it was very doubtful that he would approve Bill Veeck's stadium plan if it involved the use of state funds, even if they were in the form of additional revenue taxes resulting from extra racing dates at Suffolk Downs. Questioned at a State House press conference, the governor said he would have to withhold any final decision until "the city" presented him with the financial facts of the proposal, adding that the plan could well prove to be just a "paper tiger." Sargent also stepped into the controversy involving I ROSWELL GILPATRIC, shown with Jackie, is considered cultured and charming a real lady tiller. (AP) Dr.

Knowles Tells Why Gilpatrics' Split Linked to Jackie Democrat He Became a 1 'i I- I)- I i Globe he feels the Nixon administration is being divisive at a time when it should be uniting the nation. He said he considers Vice President Agnew a "subtle reincarnation of Senator Joe McCarthy. It is the same old anti-intellectual thread." He said he opposes the nomination of Judge Carswell to the Supreme Court. Haynesworth was one thing, this man is another. I don't mind an honest conservative.

The country deserves something better, however, than an undistinguished Southerner who has been consistently overruled on civil rights cases." Dr. Knowles said the people of Massachusetts "deserve a better shake from the Nixon administration than they are getting. Sawing off the northeast and letting it float oil toward an oil slick in the northern oceans is hardly my idea of what is right." He said that the Nixon administration is not supporting health measures the way he thinks it should. Hospital construction funds have been cut back so strongly that the Boston City Hospital plans and the program of the Harvard Affiliated Hospitals are threatened. KNOWLES, Page 3 By Herbert Black, Globe Staff Dr.

John H. Knowles, general director of Massachusetts General Hospital, said today he can no longer tolerate Nixon policies downgrading health and the people of Massachusetts. He said he and his wife quietly changed their political designation from Independent to Democrat a month ago in Brookline town hall because "we are much more in tune with Democratic principles than with Republican and we feel it isn't morally right to be neutral when you feel strongly about issues." He denied that the change in registration has anything to do with seeking political office, although he did not bar that possibility in the future if a situation arose where he thought he could make a contribution. "This was a very personal, philosophical thing with us," he said, "and that is wrhy I made no announcement, but went at noontime to the town hall to change registration. I often worked with the stall of Senator Robert Kennedy and with the staff of Ted Kennedy.

I feel in tune with many of their goals." Knowles, suffering from the flu, told the By Lynn Langway, Chicago Daily News WASHINGTON The estranged wife of Roswell Gilpatric hints that a warm relationship between Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis and the former New Frontiersman helped break up the Gilpatric marriage. 'They were very, very close. I have my own feelings about that, but I won't go into them. Just say it was a particularly warm, close, long-lasting relationship," said Madelin Gilpatric, who reports she separated from her husband in 1968. just betore he started publicly squiring the then-widowed Mrs.

Kennedy. Mrs. Gilpatric spoke in an exclusive telephone interview from her New York apartment yesterday after four highly personal letters from Mrs. Onassis to the former deputy defense secretary were consigned for sale to an autograph dealer and publicized. "Since our separation is really a very personal thing and we're not divorced yet, I'd rather not go into the reasons," said Mrs.

Gilpatric, when asked specifically if Gilpatric's feeling for Mrs. Kennedy was what ended the 10-year marriage. "I'd just rather not discuss that. One way or the other I'd rather not say yes or no," said Mrs. Gilpatric, the 63-year-old attorney's third wife (his two previous marriages ended in divorce and he has three children by the first marriage).

Was her husband in love with the beautiful former first lady, now or ever? "I don't know I wasn't there," Mrs. Gilpatric replied sarcastically. Later, she said that "the world's a very small place when you're well known it's very hard to hide things that happen, because people talk." GILPATRIC, Page 2 More About Letters DR. JOHN KNOWLES a time to express dissent if Bailey Takes Stand To Arjnie Own Case i Boston Longshoreman Gang Killing Victim By Jack Cullen Sullivan nin.i I rJIKiMfvwl'i Tiiifvifnni Arlinn and Jerome oiuu uuuuuiigiuu m. i Globe Staff i If Barnard's Wife Publishes Notes an "information" asked the court to consider disciplining Bailey for his conduct as a lawyer, especially for his radio and television appearances in connection with some of his cases.

Testifying before Justice Paul G. Kirk, Bailey declared vigorously he had a right to discuss the Plymouth mail robbery case on a WEEI radio program in 1964 "for the purpose of exposing public corruption." BAILEY, Page 32 By Joseph Harvey Globe Staff Trial lawyer F. Lee Bailey, who gained nationwide fame by winning acquittals for defendants in several sensational murder cases, fought for his own legal life today in the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court. Bailey took the witness in his own behalf to hit back at the petition of the Boston Bar Assn. The petition formally called four bullets.

He was dis- covered lying face up on Jefferson an alley that runs between Bunker Hill st. and Bartlett st. Police said it was definitely a gangland slaying. Discovery was made about 6:30 a.m. by officers Thomas Olsen and Paul Johnston of the Charles-town police district.

Police said a preliminary investigation indicated Ballou had been gunned down at very close range. His shoes were unmuddied, indicating he had not 1 Murder victim Ballou 4 alked far and had probably just stepped out of a car before being hit. Friends of Ballou said he planned to wed next Saturday, and police said they found a copy of a marriage license in his pocket. The victim was clad in a white sweater, black shirt, green pants, black belt and working boots. Less than 50 yards from the spot where Ballou was found, police discovered an empty Smith and Wesson police special revolver.

The gun had been thrown in a mudbank in the rear of 4 Concord av. SLAYING, Page 41 United Press International LAS VEGAS, Nev. Actress Gina Lollobrigida said her attorneys would take appropriate action if letters she allegedly wrote to Dr. Christiann Barnard were included in a book reportedly planned by the surgeon's former wife. The bullet-riddled body of Thomas J.

Ballou, 39, of 105 Bunker Hill a well-known longshoreman on the Boston waterfront and one-time associate of the late underworld figure, James J. (Buddy) McLean, was found sprawled in a muddy alleyway in the shadow of the Bunker Hill Monument early today. The husky Ballou, arms outstretched, was hit in the head and left shoulder by The Italian actress said she had heard reports that Barnard's former wife intended to write the book and include letters she allegedly sent to the pioneer South African heart transplant surgeon. Miss Lollobrigida, who is staying at this gambling resort, also confirmed that Barnard had proposed to her. Stocks Rebound; GINA-Page 2 Dow Up 10.70 viiiij i uiruis Amman After Crackdown Associated Press ALLEN BY BRIDGE, Occupied Jordan Jordanian troops are patrolling Amman the capital, and armed guerrillas have vanished from the streets, travelers reported today.

Army tanks and armored cars have been stationed at rri i INSIDE HEADLINES PRINCE CHARLES IN HOUSE OF LORDS Heir to British throne takes seat in Parliament's upper chamber. Page 2 HEP. JOHNSON LOOKS AT HIS VICTORY He credits hard work for triumph in Roxbury special election. Page 3 CONG GUERRILLA ATTACK REPELLED U.S. paratroopers, allies hurl back grenade -hurling foe.

Page 4 CATHOLIC LEADERS STUDY SHIFTING TIDES Church in crisis as educators chart new courses. Page 11 INDEX TO TONIGHT'S GLOBE The Wall Street rumor factory was in high gear today, sparking the stock market to a sharp rally in late trading after it had slipped near a six-year-low earlier in the day. Brokers said the spurt stemmed from a rumor that a major bank is planning to cut its prime rate. The Dow Jones industrial average closed at 757.33 for a gain of 10.70. See Page 66.

TV SLUMP TV IEWISC has slumped "incredibly" in Boston and across the country over the last year, and the industry is trymg to find out what's gone wrong. An American Ke-search Bureau analysis produced figures showing a 10 percent drop in the Boston area. IN SOME OTHER areas the decrease is even bigger. Station executives are worried because prices for spot advertising depend largely on viewing statistics. 53 Crossword 53 Shain 52 62 Deaths 42 Society 33 53 Editorials 22 Sports 55-61 23 Financial 65-67 TV-Radio 52 Astro-Guide Book Bridge Calendar every" crossroad in Amman, according to these reports.

But the Arab travelers said they knew of no clashes or violence between the Palestinian guerrillas and the army, despite a guerrilla vow to resist new arms bans. Tension has- been reported high in Jordan since King Hussein's government announced yesterday a major security clarr.p-down, banning the carrying or storage of arms, in a move to curb guerrilla activities. MIDEAST, Page 5 Obituaries 42 Theaters 62-64 Classified 43-51 53 Senior Set 21 Women 35-40 Ask 28 Globe Comics THE WEATHER Tonight Fair and much colder. Thursday cold in 20i. High Tide 3:18 p.m.

Full Reports on Page 21. NATIONALLY, 36 of the 50 top markets are down. The figures are so bad that studies are under way to dtscover the trouble. See Page 20. Whrra Joe, the "hum" in NafJhmm cm from Ah tha Glob ham tht anrar BEGINNING OF LENT celebrated today by distribut'on cf ashes in Catholic churches.

Officiating at St. Anthony' Shrine are Re. James McKee and Rev. Charlej Rowley, rear. (Joe Runci photo) Story on Page 18..