The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 24

24 Boston Evening Globe Wednesday, February 3, 1971 Reporter in pie a to keep sources secret Liquor board challenged Revere Elks sue in bias dispute court proceedings deferred eral newsmen joined in i fcuiii" t- My until the US Supreme Court acts. The case drew national attention from Massachusetts and many national news media. Sev- arguments before the state high court supporting Pappas' argument that he not be forced to disclose his sources. is just around the corner Spring On last Dec. 24, according to the suit, the ABC notified the Revere Elks that a hearing would be held on the ABC's opinion that the Elks lodge was not a "suitable person" to hold a club liquor license because of racial discrimination in admission of members.

The Revere Elks charged the ABC has exceeded its legal authority and is violating the Elks members constitutional rights of freedom of association and right of privacy. QUENTIN CRISTY named in suit admit to the ABC that the Constitution and laws of the Grand Lodge of the Elks for the US "do in fact limit membership only to white male citizens of the US." The Revere lodge said that all Elks lodges in the country are bound by the national lodge laws. The Revere lodge charged that by allowing other groups to intervene in the scheduled public hearing, the ABC is attempting to hold the Elks "up to public ridicule, contempt and scorn." so we're cleaning out our winter stock to make room for brand new Spring merchandise! February is State subversive board attacked PAUL PAPPAS keeps mum on Panthers that as a newsman he had a right to refuse to disclose the sources of his news information. The court, in a decision by Justice R. Ammi Cutter, ruled that Massachusetts law provides no such privilege for newsmen.

The high court, however, did say that authorities must show civil liberties of every citizen and no one knows whether he is in those files. "Until very recently employers were allowed to consult these files to eheck on job applicants." Dukakis noted that the present commissioner of public safety has outlawed this but there is nothing to prevent future commissioners from returning to it. He described; the files as "repugnant, even if not that there is a real need for forcing a newsman to dis close such information. Further court hearings were ordered on that question. Attys.

William Carey, on behalf of Pappas, and Bristol Dist. Atty. Phillip Rollins appeared today before Supreme Court Justice Paul C. Reardon requesting a delay in the effect of the decision by the full bench of the high court. Justice Reardon referred the matter to the other six justices of the court.

Chief Justice G. Joseph Tauro scheduled a lobby conference with the attorneys, and the high court took the request under advisement. Carey said Pappas is preparing to appeal the case to the US Supreme Court and wanted all state MICHAEL DUKAKIS cites 'serious threat' open to private employers because they are being kept on people who have committed no crime." caused the thief to stop the car on Mt. Vernon 200 feet from the diner. The culprit jumped out, raced down Mt.

Vernon with a crowd in pursuit. He jumped into another car and escaped. Police said he stole that car, too. IRREGULAR? DUE TO LACK OF FOOD BULK IN YOUR DIET TRY Month at Former Rep. Michael S.

Dukakis today urged the abolition of the state's Subversive Activities Division. He wants the money used to fight drug pushers and organized crime. Dukakis, Democratic nominee for lieutenant governor last year, appeared before the legislative Committee on State Administration in support of a bill to abolish the division and destroy its files. In the past, he said, the division spent more than SEIF to Somerville man, 63, dragged by car thief and More Off King's Regular Low Prices SIRVICC DIPT STORES 72 Off Lined Raincoats Boys Jackets Boys Sweaters Girls Coats Girls Jackets Girls Sportswear for Family and Home The Revere Lodge of Elks today brought suit in Suffolk Superior Court challenging the authority of the state Alcoholic Beverages Control Commission to refuse renewal of the lodge's liquor license on the grounds of racial discrimination. The suit was filed for the Revere lodge by Attys.

Robert Cohen and Alexander J. Cella. It is a test case on behalf of all the state Elks lodges. The suit follows closely upon similar questions raised in Maine where state licensing authorities moved to withhold liquor license of Elks clubs there. The Revere lodge sought an injunction to stop the ABC from holding a hearing Monday on the issue of whether the lodge's license should not be renewed.

In setting that date for the hearing, the ABC cited as its reason the charge that the Revere lodge "discriminates on the grounds of race in the selection of its members." Judge Eugene A. Hudson declined to issue the temporary injunction. He set Feb. 5 for a preliminary hearing. The Elks brought the suit against ABC commissioners 'Howard M.

Miller of Needham, A. Earnest Zangrilli of Nahant and QuintyJ. Cristy of Worcester, The suit said that the Revere Elks applied for a renewal of the lodge liquor license for 1971. Brink's case on stand for John J. Kelley, 56, of Watertown, the government's chief witness in the Brink's armed robbery trial spent his third day on the witness stand in Suffolk Superior Court undergoing cross examination by defense counsel Usher oren.

Moren fired question after question at Kelley about certain inconsistencies in statements made on the witness stand when compared to earlier statements made to Boston Police and the F.B.I. Kelley at one point said he lost the loot of the robbery which he estimated at $65,000 at Aqueduct and Yonkers Raceway in early 1969. Kelley also admitted he might have varied in his statements about which individuals were in which cars. Kelley and former Brink's guard Andrew De Leary have both pleaded guilty to the half-million dollar robbery of an armored car on Canal st. in December 1968.

On trial now in Suffolk Superior Court charged with armed robbery are Rocco Novello, 33, of Ja A A of in A 63-year Somerville man was badly injured when he was run over and dragged 200 feet under his car after he tried to stop a Ladies Coats Ladies Dresses Ladies Slacks Skirts Pantsuits Mens Sweaters Mens Outerwear Pair held in holdup try; bank manager rang alarm and Many Other Hems He was rushed to the Mass. General Hospital in Boston suffering from serious head and internal injuries. Raso had parked his car outside a diner on Broadway, near his home, and was having his breakfast, when he spotted a 20-year-old breaking into his car. He rushed out and jumped on the hood but the thief made the car jerk and Raso was tossed off the front of the vehicle. The thief sped away with Raso tangled underneath the car.

Screams of passersby Lawyers for Paul Pan- pas, a New Bedford television news reporter who was ordered to answer Grand Jury questions concerning his news coverage of a Black Panther meeting, sought a stay today against a decision of the Mass. Supreme Judicial Court. The high court last week ordered the Bristol County Superior Court to hold further proceedings on the previous order of Superior Court Judge Frank E. Smith directing Pappas to answer questions of a Bristol Grand Jury. The Grand Jury late last fall sought to question Pappas about events inside a Black Panther headquarters during racial disturbances in New Bedford last July.

Pappas lost his argument to the Supreme Court three-quarters of a million dollars and "has nothing to show for that except a stack of musty old files. "At a time when officials are looking for places to cut the budget," he said, "it seems incredible this item will be left untouched. "Division staff members ought to be joining the war on crime instead of spying on peace groups and civil rights groups," he said. He termed the Subversive Activities Division a "Serious threat to the young man from stealing it. John Raso of 15 Connecticut had to be extricated from beneath the vehicle by fire-rescuemen.

several charges before Judge Gordon M. Owen. Pinto was charged with attempted robbery while masked, unlawfully carrying a firearm, conspiracy and larceny of a motor vehicle. He was held in $25,000. Allaire was charged with attempted robbery while being masked, possession of a firearm, conspiracy and larceny of a motor vehicle.

He was held in $10,000. Bank manager Harry Rose told police he spotted the pair putting on masks the building and sounded an audible alarm that forced them to flee. The two men were captured by Dighton and State Police after a short chase. Advertisement How To Hold FALSE TEETH Firmer Longer uo your iaise teeth annoy and embarrass you by coming loose when you eat. laugh or talk? Then put some FASTEETH Denture Adhesive Powder on your plates.

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The suit also charged that there are no state or Federal laws or court rulings giving ABC any legal basis for refusing renewal of the license. The suit charged that the ABC is using the withholding of the liquor license in an attempt to compel the Elks "to sacrifice and surrender its constitutionally protected right of freedom of association." The Revere Elks also challenged the legal authority of the ABC to permit the Massachusetts Commission Against Discrimination and the National Assn. for Advancement of Colored People to intervene in the case and take part in the scheduled hearings. The Revera Elks suit said that lodge agreed to witness third day maica Plain, Charles A. Domenico, 38, of Braintree, and Carmelo Merlino, 36, of Canton.

A fourth defendant, William J. Cresta, 33, of Medford, is charged with being an accessory before the fact of the robbery. Superior Court Judge James C. Roy is presiding. locked up jury of eleven men and four women have been hearing the evidence in the month-long trial.

Break suspect nabbed in chase A Somerville man, Michael Stenson, 28, of Powder House was held for the Grand Jury today in connection with an early morning break at a Medford television store. Stenson appeared in Maiden District Court on a charge breaking and entering in the nighttime and larceny. Police said Stenson was captured after he fled in his car from the Electronic Hi-Fi at 57 Washington Medford at 2 am. Police said two portable television sets were found the car. Sv $129.35 our 56th year iiKi siiopsm I (3k national brand DISCOUNT STORES ty tjr- REMEMBER, Wf ARE NOT COMPETITIVE, WE ARE LOWER t(h)S SALE WEDNESDAY FEB.

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