The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

-gJ Somerville Principal Asks Tech Tourney Fallout The headmaster of Somerville High School today recommended to the superintendent of schools that Somerville no longer accept an invitation to the Tech Basketball Tournament Albert H. Giroux made the recommendation as a result of vandalism involving hundreds of students Thursday night in which windows were smashed in stores, houses, autos and service stations. The destructive march began when teen-age basketball fans left the Tech Tourney at the Boston Garden about 10:30 p.m. after their team lost a first round game to Lynn Classical and lasted until after midnight. Several thousand dollars worth of damage was caused along McGrath highway.

Included in the de struction were some 22 windows in the Registry of Motor Vehicles Building at 100 Nashua st, in Boston. Three teen-agers were arrested in front of a dwelling on Boston Somerville, after the residents identified them as the persons who smashed several windows in the house. Vandalism appears to be an annual plague following the Tech Tourney. I HI tinrrn-Trinf -iTrnr-i irifi'iir i riir iiiiTiri.iir'lif'iriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii nrrirninunn mni i Judge to Set Sentence March 25 Two GfcheF 8 1968, Globe Newspaper Co. 288-8000 FRIDAY, MAR.

8, 1968 42 Pages 10 Cents Guilty Plot to ay Gambler Lira N.Y. Auxiliary ,47, Succeeds Spellman As Archbishop By RONALD WTSOCKI Reputed New England Cosa Nostra boss Raymond Pa-triarca of Providence and two other defendants were found guilty today by a Federal district court jury of conspiring to murder gambler William (Willie) Marfeo in the furtherance of racketeering enterprises. Associated Press VATICAN CITY Pope Paul VI today named a 47-year-old New Yorker, Auxiliary Bishop Terence James Cooke, to succeed the late Francis Cardinal Spellman as Roman Catholic archbishop of New York. Archbishop Cooke had been one of Cardinal Spellman's auxiliaries in New York since Sept. 15, '1965.

His appointment was a surprise to observers at i V-iSi Found guilty along with Patriarca were his alleged Rhode Island lieutenant Henry Tameleo, 65, of Cranston and Ronald Cassesso, 35, of Somerville. Jury foreman Neil Wal-lask, a draftsman from Maiden, answered guilty to all counts against the defendants as they were read off by Court Clerk Austin Jones. The three were convicted on the testimony of Joseph (Barboza) Baron, self-admitted loanshark and gun-for-hire, who said he and Casesso were hired by Patriarca and Tameleo in 1965 to mur llliwi RAYMOND PATRIARCA the Vatican, since his name had not been among those mentioned as a likely successor to Cardinal Spellman. Vatican circles consider him unusually young to be given the richest and most powerful archdiocese in America. Cardinal Spellman died on Dec.

2 at the age of 78. The Most Rev. John J. Maguire, Spellman's 62-year-old coadjutor archbishop and second in command, became administrator of the archdiocese until the Pope named a successor to the cardinal. Archbishop Cooke presumably will be elevated to the College of Cardinals at the consistory the Pope is expected Jto hold soon to name new princes of the church.

There is general expectation that this will' be held before Easter, April 14. The Archbishop of: New York automatically becomes a power in worldwide i mm I to-. 1 HENRY TAMELEO LJ $50,000 bail be revoked and that he be jailed pending sentencing. Patriarca was released in his original $50,000 bond. Both Tameleo and Cassesso remained in custory.

Tameleo is held without bail pending trial in Suffolk County in connection with the 1065 gangland murder of Edward M. "Teddy" Deegan in Chelsea. Cassesso is serving a 9 to 12 year sentence at Norfolk Prison Colony for armed robbery. The jury panel interrupted its deliberations twice to return to the courtroom to ask the judge questions concerning the law. The jury returned with its verdict in the courtroom at 3:45 p.m.

Seated in the spectators' pews were FBI agents Paul Eico and Dennis Condon who first persuaded Baron to tell his story, which resulted in the indictments of the trio. der Marfeo. The 12 male jurors spent almost four hours in deliberation before returning with their verdicts. Judge Francis J. W.

Ford said he would impose sen- tences on the defendants two weeks from Monday, Mar. 25. Patriarca with two counts, Tameleo with three and Cassesso with one, each faces a maximum penalty of five years imprisonment on each count. All three were accused of conspiracy in the five-day trial. Tameleo was charged in two counts and Patriarca in one of causing a phone to be used or using a phone in the transmission of information across state lines for the purpose of committing a crime.

The three defendants showed no emotion as the verdicts were rendered. Judge Ford denied a motion by U.S. Atty. Paul Markham, who prosecuted A Busy Day at the Mass. General ARCHBISHOP COOKE (AP) church affairs.

NEW YORK Page 2 They Got. the Best'Cardinal 'f of Logan late today for a week in the Caribbean. ALSO LEAVING the hospital, where he visited his wife, was Ex-Senator Leverett G. Saltonstall. Mrs.

Saltonstall underwent hip surgery Dec. 29 and is reported -coming along nicely. The senator loaded his trunk with some of the flowers that have banked his wife's room. (Edison Farrand photos) GOV. VOLPE points to his puffed eye as he leaves Massachusetts General Hospital after a one-day stay.

The governor also suffered a cut nose as a result of a fall in bathtub at his Winchester home yesterday. FURTHER TREATMENT for Volpe includes his doctor's suggestion that he take a vacation. This he and his wife will do, flying out connected to the former cardinal." Contacted at his residence today, Cardinal Cushing said the archbishop designate "knows the area a difficult one its ramifications are so manifold." "It was an ideal choice and I want to congratulate him." Cardinal Cushing today hailed the selection of Eishop Terence J. Cooke to be archbishop of New York as an ideal choice. "In my opinion the- archdiocese of New York needed a New Yorker and they got the best," the Boston prelate told the Globe.

"He is an exemplary fellow in every He was very closely TRIAL Page 6 the case, that Patriarca r-rrz; RONALD CASSESSO Stocks Skid, Then Climb Prices sagged but then showed some signs of recovery in moderately active trading on the New York Stock Exchange today. The closing Dow Jones Industrial Average at 835.24 was down 0.98 points from Thursday. Earlier it had been off more than 3 points. See Page 15. $100,000 Gems Stolen In yellesley Holdup 9 4 'f JOSEPH BARON WELLESLEY Three gunmen bound and gagged the owner of the Cabot-Hen-drick Jewelry Shop at .90 Central Wellesley, about 10:15 this morning and escaped with an estimated $100,000 worth of diamond rings and assorted Jewelry.

Frederick Walker of 11 Bradford owner of the shop, was grabbed and tied up by two gunmen who came in the front door. They then opened a rear door for a third man. After binding Walker and -sealing his lips with adhesive tape, the trio methodically looted the show cases and store safe and fled out the rear door where possibly a fourth man was waiting at the wheel of a getaway car. Police said the robbers took only the most expen- sive rings and watches and other jewelry pieces, cast- ing aside the less valuable items. Walker's plight was discovered by an unidentified INSIDE HEADLINES All 21 Miners Found Dead United Press International BELLE ISLE, La.

-Rescuers found 21 bodies today in the mazelike depths of the huge Car-gill salt mine, where 21 miners were trapped by fire Tuesday. Clayton Tonnemaker, a Cargill vice president, came out of a rescue headquarters shack drawn and pale to tell newsmen a four-man rescue team found the 21 dead. Several workers at the mine entrance friends of the victims burst into tears. Doctors finally put them in a helicopter and took them from the scene. MINERS Page 22 20 FLEE SOUTH BQSTON FIRE-Third blaze of I i- i -4W -iA suspicious origin arouses fear district.

Page 6 What Is It? mailman who alerted police Less than an hour after the theft three suspects were picked up in Shrewsbury by State Police but after a check were released. Police said they were satisfied the men had no connection with the crime. -X. REDS MAULED NEAR DMZ-Allies kill 138 Communists in battle near enemy build-up area. Page 8 DR.

BARNARD IN WASIIINGTON-South African heart transplant surgeon speaks before government health committee. Page 18 DELEGATE FLIGHT HALTS Rush to quit Bay State Democratic delegation tapers off. Page 23 INDEX TO TONIGHT'S GLOBE WOftK LONDON PLAY PARIS! Wi irranse for Secretariei to worn in umaon "ASK THE GLOBE The robbers also took $100 in cash from the cash register before they left the shop. Each of the trio was armed with a .45 calibre automatic pistoL An estimate of the loot taken was given to police by Walker who said one of the men was wearing a Navy pea jacket. The second man was tall and had dark hair, he said.

There was no immediate description of the third man available. Astro-Guide ..33 Book .19 Bridge 24 Churches .16, 17 Classified Comics 33 Crossword 33 Sports 25-29 Deaths ..35 TV-Radio ....34 Editorials ....12 Theaters Financial Twistagram ..33 Senior Set ...24 Women Society 30 This Want Ad was placed In the Globe by the woman manager of a Boston employment agency. She is looking for secretaries to work in England during the Summer. Looking for a job? Try Globe Classified. Last year, The Globe carried an astounding 5,723,575 more lines ff hell) wanted ads than the other two Boston newspapers combined.

Globe Classified is Isew England's most powerful advertising medium. Call 282-1500 To place a Classified Advt. in The Globe THE WEATHER Fair, not so cold Tonight Lows 25 to 32 degrees. Saturday Fair and warmer than today High tide 6:12 p.m. Full reports, Page 36.

A Mtlrcf rtadtr oik "At a birthday tnat for my gtanddaughlari, I'd Uk takt thtm on a $hort trip by air around Botton. Can you ttll ma how much thit would eoit, and whom to contact?" Ath th CMa on Pag 2. Out of th respft of th memory nf Mr. mrlTlll rirrcr. innmu ro.

will be cloetl Saturday, March 0th. a.m. to 1 p.m, Advt..