The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 17

Boston--Evening Globe February" 2, 1971 17 METROPOLITAN ROUNDUP Kelley says Brink's loot spent gambling Project tenanls sue for protection Hub school bus bits poles Tenants of tli and Atty. Usher Moren, representing Domenico, took over the questioning. One juror, Rufus Davis Roxbury, was excused from the jury today because of illness. Judge Roy said a medical examination revealed Davis required daily treatment. The remaining 11 men and four women have been locked up since Jan.

11 when the trial started. Under cross examination today in Suffolk Superior Court, John J. Kelley of Watertown testified that his $65,000 cut of the loot from the Brink's armored truck robbery in Dec. 1968 was all spent in betting at race tracks and crap games and paying debts. Kelley under examination by Atty.

Ronald Chisholm said he was living in a hotel at times with his wife under the constant protection of a US Federal Marshal. Kelley is the star witness in the trial of four men charged in connection with the half-million dollar Brink's robbery on Canal st. in the North end. He was on the witness stand for the second day. Yesterday, Kelley out- iiuusuig project Roxbury filed a civil suit in Federal Court today against the Boston Housing Authority seeking to have the court order adequate steps be taken for their Plaintiffs are members of the Bromley-Heath Modernization Committee.

They seek damages of $250,000 to be-used for an adequate security program. The complaint states tenants are subject to daily risks of assaults, burglaries, muggings and vandalism. They said they and their families live in constant fear. The complaint lists various assaults and robberies on tenants, shots fired at tenants, and cars driven recklessly in the playground by teenagers. The case was assigned to Judge Charles E.

Wyzan-ski Jr. Cambridge raps MBTA cuts A proposed cut in MBTA bus service in Cambridge was protested by the Cambridge City Council at its meeting last night. Mayor Alfred Vellucci protested, "There is not enough service now to take care of the school children and they want to eliminate more buslines." The reduction will occur in Central square, and Kendall square. It will affect a dozen buslines and was proposed to start in March. lined the planning and execution of the robbery by seven men.

Four are on trial, one is hospitalized with a heart condition, two are still at large and Kelley is the seventh. On trial are Charles A. Domenico, 38, of Putnam Braintree; Rocco No-vello, 33, of Moss Hill Jamaica Plain and Carmelo Merlino, 36, of Tilden Canton all charged with armed robbery. Also William J. Cresta, 33, of Headland way, Medford charged with being an accessory before the fact.

This morning's session was marked by frequent clashes between Atty. Chisholm and Judge James C. Roy. Judge Roy ruled Chisholm could only get information about Kelley's criminal activities into evidence through records of his convictions. Prosecutor James F.

Sullivan maintained that defense lawyers were trying to show Kelley's criminal activities through his employment and by questioning him about trips to New York in which he was alleged to be involved in criminal activity. Atty. Chisholm, who represents Cresta, completed his cross examination shortly before noon Stay in Newark where you can walk to what you want to see most And stay in style. Enjoy it all from our beautifully remodeled and redecorated ,1,000 room air-conditioned hotel. Every room with TV, private bath and shower.

Coffee Shop, Cocktail Lounge and famous Stockholm Restaurant. Every modern convenience for vacationers, families and businessmen. Parking Come for a weekend and you'll want to stay for a week! Singles from $15, doubles from $18, twins from $19. Major credit cards honored. An MBTA school bus carrying 55 students to Boston Technical High School in Roxbury lost its air brakes this morning On Blue Hill av.

and crashed into two poles and a sign before coming to a stop. There were no injuries reported. Driver George F. Tacey of West Roxbury noticed his air pressure dropping near Grove Hall and stopped the bus against a traffic island. He urged the students to evacuate but only 20 had gotten out when the bus began to roll.

Tacey stuck to the wheel and guided the bus around cars and into the poles and the sign to stop it. Hub to hire 5 policewomen Boston Police Comr. Edmund L. McNamara has asked the Civil Service Commission to conduct an examination for policewomen. He plans to appoint five to the department.

The job has a minimum weekly pay of $153 and a maximum of $198. The last time policewomen were appointed to the Boston department was in 1943. Only five of those are left. They are concerned with general investigations and enforcing laws concerning women and children under the direction of Deputy Supt. Joseph Jordan, head of the criminal investigation bureau.

This year's examination will be conducted March 13, the time and place to be set. Applicants must be citizens between 21 and 35 with a high school education or equivalent. Woburn ponders renewal plan Final approval of a modified $4.5 million urban renewal plan for Woburn Square is expected to be acted on by the Woburn City Council next Tuesday. The scaled-down version of the original plan which would have cost nearly $12 million, was aired last night at a public hearing before the council. Most of those at the session were residents of the area, predominantly Spanish-speaking, seeking guarantees for relocations from the Woburn Redevelopment Authority.

The city share will be $562,000. Federal grant of $3,375,000 will be given if the plan is approved by the council before Feb. 15. No-fault property damage insurance needed: Dukakis Survey Of Doctors Of Internal Medicine Report; Twice As Many Doctors Prefer HOTEL 51st Street at 7th Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10019.

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Dukakis, unsuccessful democratic candidate for lieu- Newton man held in death of wife, 42 A Newton educational consultant was arraigned on a murder charge in Newton District Court today in connection with the death of his wife in 1969. Wallace, J. Fletcher, 55, of 351 Otis West Newton, pleaded innocent before District Court Judge Francis J. Larkin. Judge Larkin released Fletcher in $10,000 bail and continued the case until Mar.

9. An inquest into the death of Dr. Patricia 42, was held in early February. She was found dead of a bullet wound in the head last November shortly after returning home from an evening out with her husband. Mrs.

Fletcher was the admitting officer of the Vet- erans' Administration Hospital in Jamaica Plain. They had three children. Fletcher at one time was president of the Western Metropolitan Regional Council, an anti-poverty program, covering Newton, Waltham, Watertown, Arlington and Brookline. He surrendered to Capt. John McMullen, head of the Newton detective bureau, at police headquarters at 8:30 this morning after police obained a murder warrant.

The inquest into the death was requested by Newton Police Chief William F. Quinn after an investigation by his department and the Middlesex District Attorney's office. Chief Quinn said Mrs. Fletcher "died suddenly and violently" in her home. JORDAN MARSH LIMITED TIME ONLY! SAVE tenant governor last fall, today urged the legislative committee on insurance to support a bill extending the no-fault concept to property damage auto insurance.

Dukakis said the bill filed by him was drafted by Prof. Robert E. Keeton of Harvard Law' School, co-sponsor of the original no-fault proposal. Dukakis bill would give a motorist three options for property damage coverage on a no-fault basis: 1 He could choose to carry no insurance but would be barred from making any claim against another person for damage to his own car. 2 He could carry property damage covered 33 Towle sterling silver 1 I'M 'Iff! 71 'J 1 'i I by his own company which would pay him only if he could prove someone had negligently damaged his car.

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