The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

Boston Evening Globe Tuesday, April 21 J970 House appoints bipartisan committee jsk me Panel to hear complaints on Douglas Globe -r ASK THE GLOBE series readers by JV getting answers, soiling problems and cut- ffir ffrf fap. Telephone 2S8-1515 any time; day er night; or urite to "Ask the Globe Boston Globe, Boston, Mass. 02107. Questions urilt be ansicered in the Eve--: Go6e onrf in fAe Sunday Globe Magazine BOYS UNDER. 16 mm ponents in a position to push for creation of a select committee to consider it an avenue they considered more favorable to their success than the liberal oriented Judiciary Committee.

In response to suggestions that consideration by the special Judiciary panel amounted to burying impeachment resolutions, Celler declared; "We will not sweep anything under the rug." "The committee will not indulge in any witch hunt no matter what, or who makes the charges," he added. "There will be no whitewash." McCulloch nodded agreement. The Judiciary Committee buried a previous move to impeach Douglas in 1953. As of Monday, 110 members more than one- fourth of the House had signed up in sponsorship of a resolution by Rep. Louis former chairman of the American Bar Committee on Jurisprudence, to create a select investigating committee.

While about equally divided between Republicans and Democrats, the sponsorship was top-heavy with conservative members, many of them Southerners. Set forth by Republican leader Gerald R. Ford, in a House speech last week, the allegations are that Douglas violated the bounds of acceptable judicial behavior in his former association with the Parvin Foundation, which has ties to Las Vegas gambling; in his latest book, "Points of Rebellion" and and excerpt of it carried in a publication that also fea- United Press International WASHINGTON The House Judiciary Committee created a special five-man panel today to investigate charges that Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas should be impeached. The committee, seeking to assert jurisdiction over resolutions to impeach Douglas, stressed that neither a "whitewash nor a witch hunt" would take place.

The special panel is composed of three Democrats and two Republicans, headed by Judiciary Chairman Emanuel Celler It was given 60 days to report findings to the full committee. Rep. William M. McCul-loch, was ap- pointed ranking GOP member of the panel. The other three members are Reps.

Byron G. Rogers Jack B. Brooks, and Edward Hutchinson All are lawyers. Celler said Douglas undoubtedly would be invited to testify before the panel. "I should think Mr.

Douglas should testify," Celler said. Celler and McCulloch had joined in an appeal for committee action in terms of traditional Judiciary jurisdiction over impeachment resolutions, carefully avoiding any implication of bias for or against Douglas that might fuel efforts to bypass the committee. Failure of Judiciary to take up the impeachment issue would have left Douglas' congressional op iODKIWS FOR A SUMMER PROJECT CELLER Avoids bias brand. offered assurances to backers of the impeachment resolutions that the allegations deserve to be studied and would be given adequate committee We are a group of high school students, mostly sophomores and juniors, who are looking for a Summer project. Most of us are under 16 so we can't get a regular job.

Can we get involved in the pollution program or anything like that? H.L., Maiden. A In its ecology program, the Metropolitan District Commission is looking for young people who are willing to volunteer this Summer. For information on the program and how you can fit in, call Bill Chisholm of the MDC at 727-5210. DOUGLAS Actions criticized. tured photographs of sex activity; and in providing an article for a magazine published by a man under Federal prosecution on obscenity chages.

Celler and McCulloch Names in Globe Wire Services Nixon on spot in Carswell race Is a pool and a playground going to be built on Trapelo rd. opposite Our Lady's Church in Waltham? The land was sold to Waltham about two years ago for $1 but we haven't heard anything recently about its use O.D., Waltham. A A lot of work has gone into the 15 acres of land that Waltham acquired in 1968. Much of it needed to be filled in and that has been done. Two baseball fields at the site were used by the North Waltham Little League last year, and will be used this year.

The Metropolitan District Commission has promised a skating rink in Waltham and hopefully it will be built there. First priority is being given to a swimming pool and as soon as the money is available, work on the pool will start. I am still awaiting my 1969 car excise rebate. "When will it come? E.M., South Boston. A It's in the mail now, says City Hall.

Pope receives Gen. Clark Gen. Mark VV. Clark, who commanded U.S. forces in the World War II battle of Italy, has been received in audience by Pope Paul VI.

Clark, in Italy in his official capacity as chairman of the American Battle Monuments Commission, recalled that the last Pope he met was Pius XII, on the day American troops marched into Rome. Ritter names Cash as campaign aide Tex Ritter, the singing cowboy who hopes to unseat veteran Tennessee Democrat Albert Gore from his U.S. Senate saddle, today named country music star Johnny Cash as his statewide finance chairman. Cash will' head up the Nashville-based Ritter Finance Committee, which will include other entertainment personalities as well as Republican leaders from across the state. Ritter, and Cash mapped out strategy for the campaign drive last Friday in Washington where they were both dinner guests at the White House.

Can you give me some background on Captain Kangaroo? Docs he have children of his own? My daughters love him. A. Quincy. A The man who thinks iff" vr children are people and treats them that way, has three people of his own. They grew up with Captain Kangaroo, in and out of costume.

Bob Keeshan's Captain Kangaroo program started in 1955 when his son Michael was 3 years old. Michael is now 18, Laurie 17, and Maeve 15. Last year Robert J. Kee-shan, college dropout he attended Fordham was made an innmih iHm nr 4 -ik rinn-ir CARSWELL Continued from Page 1 Carswell's move apparently was engineered by Florida GOP Gov. Claude R.

Kirk who is seeking re-election himself this year. To make way for Carswell, Lt. Gov. Ray Osborne, a Kirk ally, stepped aside as a Senate candidate. "I'm certain Mr.

Nixon didn't ask Carswell to run," one Republican source said. Cramer has been working for months to get his forces organized for the Senate campaign, seeking to' succeed Sen." Spessard Holland, a Democrat who is retiring at 76. Republican leaders hoping the GOP can capture control of the Senate, rate Florida as a top 1970 target but a divisive primary campaign between Cramer and Carswell could dampen GOP prospects in November. Holland himself noted that Carswell enters the race well known across Florida because of the Image-maker's Mitchell Associated Press WASHINGTON Atty. Gen.

John N. Mitchell, who recently hired a press aide for his wife, has decided to dismiss his own image-maker. Jack C. Landau, director of the Justice Department's information office under Mitchell, has been given his walking papers, honorary Doctor of Pedagogy, of Rhode Island College. He received the honorary degree as "first teacher to our children." ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY Judge G.

Senator Spessard Holland of Harrold Carswell (right) announces he With Carswell is Florida Gov. is a Republican candidate for the U.S. Kirk. (AP) Senate seat being vacated by retiring RITTER news KOSYGIN ti a DR. UREY I I have been turned down by M.I.T.

for admission to their bachelors' program, even though I have a straight A aveage in high school. Why didn't M.I.T. give me any reasons for rejection? E.P., Reading. A There are at least three reasons: First of all, officials simply do not have the time to 'write personal letters to each of their thousands of applicants. Second, giving reasons for your rejection may only invite futile debate over a decision which is final.

Third, detailing reasons may accidentally reveal the content of faculty recommendations which should remain confidential. How can I get a replacement for a state income tax refund check that I misplaced last year? J.M., Canton. A First check with the Dept. of Corporation and Taxation to see if you misplaced your check or cashed it and forgot. In the event that it is outstanding you may request that the state stop payment and issue a new check.

You have to fill out a form or two and it takes time, but if you're just getting around to looking for a year -old check you obviously aren't in any hurry. politician said Cramer has tended to his organizational homework, has a 'mirror' porter, was told he did not fit the mold of what an administration spokesman should be. The firing of Landau came shortly before Mitchell hired Kay Woes-tendiek as press assistant for his controversial wife, Martha. But the dismissal was not disclosed until after a Washington educational Kosygin sees no dirty air in Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin says the Soviet Union has no air pollution problem.

Henry Ford 2d, chairman of the Ford Motor said yesterday the subject came up during business talks with the Communist leader in Moscow. Ford said he told Kosygin that since the earth revolves "the pollution we put into the air comes down on the Soviet Union," and the premier replied: "Over here, the world turns the other way." Daley marks 15 years as mayor Richard J. Daley has observed the completion of 15 years as mayor of Chicago. City Hall ceremonies yesterday were attended by some 200 business, union and legislative leaders. Daley has been mayor of Chicago longer than any of his predecessors, having been first elected in April 1955.

Separate trial for Linda Kasabian Linda Kasabian, the member of the "Manson Family" expected to turn state's evidence in the Tate-Labianca murder trial, will have her case separated from other members of the hippie cult. Mrs. Kasabian appeared in Los Angeles Superior Court briefly yesterday for a postponement of her trial. A request to put it off to June 15 was granted. Deputy Dist.

Atty. Aaron H. Stovitz told the court, however, the state did not anticipate trying her at the same time Charles Manson and three other girls go to trial June 15. Florida. Claude head start in the campaign, and will be a for-midible candidate.

ATTY. GEN. MITCHELL reflects television station, WETA-TV, fired Mrs. Woesten-diek's husband, William, as editor of its Newsroom program because of his wife's new employment. No announcement has been made on Landau's replacement.

Woestendiek, 46, was relieved of his duties last Friday in a note saying he was dismissed "pending further consideration of his duties by WETA." His wife had accepted the job with Mrs. Mitchell April 9, the day after the Senate rejected the Supreme Court nomination of G. Harrold Carswell, a Tallahassee, federal appeals court judge. Mrs. Mitchell earlier stimulated comment with, a 2 a.m.

phone call to the Arkansas Gazette at Little Rock, urging the newspaper to cruficy Sen. J. W. Fulbright (D-Ark.) for his vote against Carswell. Landau's dismissal was understood to have occurred prior to the Cars-well vote.

No reason was disclosed publicly, but some high Justice Department officials were opposed to him. if Man Blackmun not cleared with senators long, bitter Supreme Court controversy. But a senior Republican plight eyes new according to sources close to the attorney general. Asked about the report yesterday, Landau acknowledged he was looking for another job, but contended he would remain at Justice as long as Mitchell wants him to stay. But sources close to Mitchell said Landau, a former Washington re 0.m.,.,.

calling other to inform briefing the they would who had been seat. However, was the At the the Capitol Leader Hugh Whip and of Colorado, Maine, Milton Hiram L. Fong of South Kentucky and The briefing Atty. Gen. Kleindienst that had brought U.S.

Circuit him for the Supreme The bus stop sigh has been missing for months at (lallivan blvd. and Pleasant Hill av. on the route to Ashmont. That's all right when the regular driver is on. A new driver sails right by and it's a long walk uphill if you miss the bus M.L., Dorchester.

A The sign will be replaced as soon as possible. "Ask the Globe" will study every inquiry, but the number of calls and volume of mail are so great that it isn't possible to answer every question. They will be for general interest. Please don't include a self- Associated Press WASHINGTON President Nixon, ignoring the suggestions of a number of Senate Republicans, made no effort to clear with them the Supreme Court nomination of Judge Harry Blackmun before making a final decision on it. To seek advance clearance would have been highly unusual.

But, as one Republican senator noted, "The defeat of two successive court nominees was highly unusual, too. If the choice is between being unusual and being embarrassed, I'd rather be. unusual every A series of interviews" with Senate Republicans disclosed that there was no consultation, and that they were given only 16 hours notice before the Blackmun nomination was announced. The interviews turned up this sequence of events: The first to learn of Blackmun's selection was Sen. Roman L.

Hruska, the ranking Republican on the Senate Judiciary Committee. About 11 p.m., Apr. 13, Hruska began Republican Senate leaders them that there would be a following morning at which be told about several persons considered for the court Hruska said, Blackmun administration's choice. briefing in the Senate wing of were Republican Scott of Pennslyvania, Republican Robert P. Griffin of Michigan Republican Sens.

Gordon Allott Margaret Chase Smith of R. Young of North Dakota, of Hawaii, Strom Thurmond Carolina, Marlow Cook of Charles Mathias of Maryland. was conducted by Deputy Richard Kleindienst. told the 10 Senate Republicans several black lawyers who cases before Blackmun's 8th Court of Appeals had pronounced a thoughtful judge suited Court. LINDA Push space flights, scientist urges Dr.

Harold C. Urey, a Nobel Prize-winning scientist, says mankind should go ahead with exploration of the solar system despite the near-tragedy of Apollo 13. "Men might get marooned in space or marooned on the Moon itself," he said in a Washington interview, "but we should push right on. Columbus lost a whole shipload of men, but that didn't stop exploration." addressed stamped envelope. If your question, your problem or your gripe is interesting, we want to share it with all the readers of the Boston Evening Globe and the Sunday Globe.

To enable us to obtain an answer, be sure to give specific details, location, time, etc. if" ifc Tn A iiAulWttfci A iltoiifc CITY OF BOSTON PUBLIC HEARING A public hearln wiU be held Jni uif etiip i.namopr 01 the LJIv Council. City Hall, on Thuidav. Awil 23, 1910 al 2:00 o'clock P.M. by the Committee on Apprnpriaiion and Finance of the Boston City Council to consider the following: Dm krt r7BO Mcsssse and order for appinpnaUon of $381.

71.3 to Dept. of Health and Ho.piUls. Docket S7ril Mcssajf end order for nmopruiion of $84,354 to Coordinating Council on Drug Abuse. For th Committee: CHRISTOPHER A. I AW ELLA Chairman 1 fi fti4infii lit ilhi A.

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