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The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 3

Publication:
The Boston Globei
Location:
Boston, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I II III" I i 9 Boston Evening Globe Monday, February 2t 1970 13 4 '19- -r r' 1 1 'A 1 f. 3 ii trite 1 il 3S 5 5 Is Ct 5 as II S3 fit 6 tit 6S at boston P.M. The Boston Evening Globe today inaugurates its new column on people, places and be-hind-the-scene happenings in Boston and its environs, "boston uill be urittcn by Ron IVysocki and Doug Crocket ezery afternoon, onday through Friday. Riot helmets back in; Hub expert tops FBI 6 B.U. students omi layyers in contempt charge Six Boston University students, including five girls, decided to act as their own lawyers today as they went on trial in Suffolk Superior Court on contempt of court charges in connection with seizure of the administration building last December.

The students, all of whom face possible jail terms, allegedly violated a court injunction barring seizure of campus buildings. Judge Frank E. Smith granted requests of four other students to have their cases postponed to later this month. At the start of the trial in the courtroom packed with students, including many standing and a large number sitting on the courtroom floor, one of the defendants, Katherine M. Kelly, objected to Judge Smith that several university officials were not present.

nmftumnmnml mumwt "MM MM M. ---f 1 I fc si a 1 i 17 7,1 tJ I if 7 Clarendon and Dartmouth sts. at Stuart and Clarendon sts. also include retail space along By Ron Wysocki, Globe Staff Thursday night's Northeastern University demonstration was the last student protest that Boston policemen will patrol without protective helmets. This was the decision of top police brass in the wake of the melee during which rocks were hurled down on the officers from rooftops.

'I don't care if it's two students in a phone booth, the men will have helmets at all future demonstrations," one police official said. I AIR RIGHTS Construction of John Hancock garage over Mass. Turnpike extension is underway. Contractor projects completion or the project by rage straddles the turnpike at Demonstration 4 B.U. students in court aftermaths: Byrne probes N.U.

riot Smith when her name was called. Judge Smith ruled that since Miss Burke was without the aid of a lawyer she could not be compelled to testify. Fast, in his testimony, identified from a series of, photographs taken at the seizure of the administration building all of the defendants as taking part. Fast also testified that when the original restraining order was issued last Nov. 24 by Judge Allan M.

Hale, he went to the Sherman Union Building to read it to the B.U. students. stood outside the ballroom and read the re-strainirg order down to the end to the point where the last six parts of the restraining order were to be read," Fast said. "At that point," he continued, "the restraining order was taken from my hands and burned." He said he repeated the remaining past of the order from memory. Fast said he saw Miss Fristoe and Miss Burke in the group as he read that order.

Fast also testified that he was present and watched the students battering and prying open the doors of the Administration Building on Bay State rd. last Dec. 9. He named two students, Edward Guarino and Ralph Spiga, who recently completed a 30-day contempt of court sentence imposed by Judge Hale, as two who aided in prying open the doors. Spiga and Guarino, Vicki McCloskey, and Mrs.

Emily Perkins Perg alll of whom also served a 30-day sen-, tence at Charles Street Jail also were present in the courtroom today. Somehow, the FBI's vaunted fingerprint lab failed to identify a murder victim found Oct. 10 in Las Vegas as fugitive Peter Poulos, 39, of Jamaica Plain despite reports to the contrary even though he was the subject of wanted circulars. It was Boston Police fingerprint expert Mike Mona-han who made the identification. It took him three hours to match the prints from his files after receiving a photo copy of them.

Poulos, Steve Flemmi, 36, of Milton, and Frank Sal-emme, 36, of Sharon left their Roxbury haunts together last September just days before they were indicted for a 1967 gangland murder. Poulos had more than $50,000 in his kick when he left The money wasn't found on the body. Lawmen weren't surprised by his demise. Declared fugitives Sept. 12, they became a matter of interest to the FBI.

Flemmi and Salemme were later indicted as the men who put a dynamite bomb under the hood of Everett lawyer John Fitzgerald's car. Flemmi was seeing a psycho-analyst regularly three times a week before his hasty departure. All told, there are six fugitives from Massachusetts whom the FBI has on its books, three of them dating from last May in the Brink's armored car robbery. But since it's apparently so difficult to find them when they're dead, it's probably even harder to locate them alive. Rancor has developed between the Massachusetts Turnpike Authority and its late night toll collectors at Callahan and Sumner Tunnels over a directive that the booth men can no longer have portable radios to while away the lonely hours.

House Speaker David Bartley stepped into a courthouse for the first time in his 34 years to confer with Supreme Judicial Court Chief Justice Raymond Wilkins about the court budget. Longtime Provincetown Police Chief Francis Marshall, who coped with the drug scene before most realized there was such a locale, is quitting after 33 years for Atty. Gen. Robert Quinn's drug division. He will serve as law enforcement coordinator and training boss.

iJ I 5 I 7 5 2 fi 52 mM mm mri 5 111 at v-: mid IV 1. I he 18b -car ga- the block bounded by Stuart, freezing in this area, or more than the teens up North. Showers were expected to overspread most of the region today, continuing tonight and most of tomorrow. The rain will turn to snow tomorrow except along the coastal plain where the sharp drop in temperature is expected to end the showers. Strong and gusty northwesterly winds will add emphasis to the chill to Four college students were in court today as the aftermath of a boisterous march through the Kenmore sq.

area following a lecture and film at Boston University on the Chicago conspiracy trial. Rocks were hurled through windows of the District 4 police sub-station on Boylston st. and the New England Merchants National Bank. A squad of 40 police was dispatched and controlled the milling throng of more than 300 students. The crowd dispersed shortly after police arrived.

Taken into custody near the police sub-station were David L. Smith, 22, of 39 East Springfield st, South End, and William J. Spina, 18, of Williams Arlington. They were charged with being disorderly persons today in Boston Municipal Court. Earlier, as the march started in Kenmore police arrested Albert W.

Pinder, 19, and Matthew Reich, 18, both of 30 Bay State Back Bay. Pinder was charged with assault and battery and Reich with breach of the peace. In Roxbury District Court today Judge Elwood S. McKenney set bail at $5000 for Pinder and $1000 for Reich. Both cases were continued until Feb.

18. An observer at the Hayden Hall lecture said that Chicago defendant John Froines and Defense Counsel William Kunstler both spoke. A film on Black Panther leader Bobby Seale was shown. Aides of the Suffolk County District Attorney's Office today conferred with intelligence officers of the Boston Police as the probe opened into last week's riot at Northeastern University. The riot developed when students and police clashed during an appearance of West Coast educator Dr.

S. I. Hayakawa. Several police officers and demonstrators were injured. Twenty-eight were arrested.

Assistants Lawrence Cameron and Jack Salkind and officers sifted records and statistics of past disturbances in other area colleges to determine if those arrested at the Northeastern riot also were involved in other college disturbances. The results of the police testimony and past disturbance records will determine whether evidence will be presented to the Grand Jury, Byrne said. In a week-end statement Byrne said: "Police officers are not second-class citizens. If they are attacked in the performance of their duty they have a right to defend themselves. I will use every means at my disposal to protect these officers involved in quelling student riots." The students and police collided during an appearance of educator Dr.

S. I. Hayakawa as a guest lecturer at Northeastern. A student body over the week-end called on Univer-. sity Pres.

Asa K. Knowles to grant amnesty for arrested students, an end of injunctions directed against students, and payment by the university of all legal and medical expenses for the injured students. it.lt ft Building to right is Y.W.C.A. The multi-story structure will Dartmouth st. (Joe Runci photo) will gradually draw a mass of very cold air now covering South Central Canada into its circulation.

The weathermen, who have no regard whatever for the groundhog as a weather prophet, say it'll be cold enough to drive that sleepy woodchuck back into his hole. Down in Punxsutawney, Pa. this morning, Groundhog President Sam Light dressed in frock coat, silk hat and stripped trousers and used a cane made from a piece of Noah's Ark in an unsuccessful effort to On I a a -n ni l. i-i at i -i a a a tin, A small brunette in a white sweater and wearing glasses. Miss Kelly, asked Judge Smith why University president Arlan Chris-Janer, Dean Staton R.

Curtis and two other deans were absent. She said she personally "served subpoenas on them, and I want to know why they are not here." Judge Smith and Court Clerk Frank Tyrrell examined the copies of subpoenas which Miss elly offered. When Tyrrell explained the subpoenas were not served on the individual officials, but on secretaries, and thus did not have to be honored. Judge Smith cautioned the students he would clear the courtroom if the noise was repeated. The judge added that "if there are any demonstrations, I will take a sterner position." On trial with Miss ewly are Marianne Burke of Lynn; Ellen Klein of Cambridge; E.

Atkinson and Brian Kirschner both of Brighton; and Barbara Fristoe of Boston. The cases of Stephanie xapit of Boston and Stephen E. Sloan of Boston were continued to Feb. 12. The cases of Lisa Schein and inda S.

Garson, both of Boston, were continued to Feb. 9. Atty. Robert E. counsel with Jerome P.

Facher for the B.U. trustees who brought the court suit, was called as first witness. Fast took the stand after Facher unsuccessfully sought to call Miss Burke as the first witness. "I am defending myself and I don't think I ought to be a B.O. witness." Miss Burke protested to Judge arouse Punxsutawney Phil, that area's weather forecasting groundhog.

The famed groundhog disappointed disciples gathered atop Gobblers Knob by failing to even acknowledge their presence. In fact, the Associated Press reported. Punxsutawney Phil took a nip out of Sam Light's hand as the Groundhog Club president put his hand into the burrow. This was the first time in 20 years that Punxsutawney Phil has declined to join in the sport. 4 a CP IPii Groundhog 'sees' early Spring, weatherman just More fodder for the argument that legislative bills be clearly written.

The grist was supplied by Rep. Michael Lombardi (D-Cambridge). In a request for more money for the new Superior Courthouse in East Cambridge, the proposal read: "An act increasing the amount of money which the county commissioners of Middlesex County may borrow for the construction of certain court house buildings. "Section 1. Section 2 of Chapter 781 of the acts of 1963, as amended by section 2 of chapter 455 of the acts of 1966, and by section 1 of chapter 695 of the acts of 1967, is hereby further amended by striking out the words "$27 million" appearing in the first sentence thereof and inserting in place thereof the words: Chapter 781 represented $16 million.

Chapter 455 $26 million and Chapter 695 $27 million as the cost. The new cost figure was left open. It is expected to run another $10 to $12 million. The groundhog couldn't have seen his shadow this morning, thus promising the region an early Spring. But Winter isn't about to pack it's bags and go away.

Below normal temperatures, in sharp contrast to today's mild 50s, will prevail throughout New England Tuesday through Saturday according to the Weather Bureau, Below zero readings up north and frigid teens hereabouts will be the spread for nighttime lows. Daytime highs aren't expected to be much above Quick Notes: City Council President Gabe Piemonte's occasional companion at City Hall is a Doberman Pinsch-er pup ex-Boston IRS intelligence chief Fred Pastore has moved his accounting firm office to the Sears Crescent at 55 Court st. Eleven persons have been executed in Iran under a new law prohibiting possession of 10 grams or more of heroin, cocaine or morphine. Another 50 are waiting trial. She looks over 21, but what the devil is a 14-year-old Everett girl doing working at a Boston bistro at night? Norman Hayes, once New England middleweight champ, now runs a security agency Marion's Restaurant, popular dining mecca for lawyers, brokers and businessmen since 1895, is closing at 60 State st.

to make way for Boston's progress and a skyscraper. scoffs His refusal to cooperate had been expected because it had been an unusually severe Winter thus far down in Pennsylvania, too. Last time the sun failed to shine in Punxsutawney on Groundhog Day was away back in 1950. Phil came out of his hole that year, saw his shadow in the glare of TV lights, and darted back down. There'd have been no shadow without the artificial lights, though, and the "superstition" proved correct There was an early Spring that year.

NAME on marque tails story. What formerly was War Memorial Auditorium rt now called John B. Hyne. The lettering was completed today. morrow the forecasters promised.

The new seige of Arctic blasts is being brought here as fallout from a big low pressure system that was centered over the lower Mississippi Valley early today. This low was expected to intensify as it moved northeastward into Northern New York tonight, and into Southern Quebec tomorrow morning. As it travels northeastward, it UUUUUt rJJ sCcx Pi rl LAUGH TIME 0 i nr "Let me knew when Farnsworth gets in. I want to hear whit excuse be tas for being late this time," tefflNrV.

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