The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

CLOSING STOCKS (SEE PAGE 16) CLOSING STOCKS (SEE PAGE 16) Telephone 288-8000 48 Pages 15c Vol 201, No. 182 1972, Globe Newspaper Co. FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1972 ititi ble math TOP SPOT Cement probe in 4 Hub schools asked the firm's involvement in several construction failures, McDonough asked for an emergency check as to their possible use by school contractors "because some of our new buildings are going to house as many as 1000 children." The committee agreed that if Hub Testing has been involved in any procedures in school construction that it will seek to have immediate inspections done by a structural engineering firm. Vey, who lives in Winchester, was not available on Thursday night or early Friday morning. TESTING, Page 3 Committee today as a result of its vote on Thursday.

Fear of possible structural defects in the new schools was voiced at the weekly school meeting by McDonough. He asked for an immediate investigation of the possible use of the Waltham concrete testing firm in any school construction. The South Boston resident said that he had been contacted by several area parents asking about possible Hub Testing involvement in school construction. Noting that Boston Globe Spotlight Team stories had pointed out Dorchester, and the new English High School on Avenue Louis Pasteur, Back Bay. The Marshall School opened last year, and the Ohrenberger is due to open in September.

The other buildings are still under construction. The buildings, all built under the direction of the Public Facilities Department of the City of Boston; are among more than a score of schools which will open within the next two years. Public Facilities Director Robert J. Vey said today that he had not received any requests from the School By George M. Collins, Globe Staff Boston School Committeeman John McDonough has called for a special investigation of the concrete used in four new Boston school building's because the Hub Testing Company of Waltham was hired to test construction materials.

The four schools in question are the John Marshall Elementary School at 35 Westville Dorchester; the William H. Ohrenberger Elementary School at 175 West Boundary West Roxbury; the Minot-Hemenway Elementary School replacement building on Morrissey -4 dm I ICTll -'t Ill 1 Senate approves Social Security 20 hike, Sept. 1 lulu in1 mMzv WSSi ts Globe Wire Services WASHINGTON The Senate voted today to increase Social Security benefits by 20 percent just before the presidential election and to increase payroll taxes just after the election. The vote was 82 to 4. The Senate approved the big hike after first voting down, 66 to 20, President Nixon's advice to scale down the increase to 10 percent.

The benefits increase was attached as an amendment to a bill to raise the national debt limit, ex-" pected to be approved later today before Congress's anticipate 10-day recess for the Democratic National Convention. The higher Social Security ben- SECURITY, Page 2 Driscoll heads Pike for three more years CHARLOTTE DEMPSEY Art teacher opened doors in their minds By Gloria Negri Globe Staff For the last 42 years, she has been opening doors in the minds of thousands of youngsters in the South End. She taught them that even though their streets were littered, their homes poor or their families broken, beauty was there if they looked hard enough. She always treasured the note one of her small pupils wrote on her Christmas drawing, "as the Little Lord Jesus loved his Mother, I love you the same way, Miss Dempsey." Today, Miss Dempsey Charlotte A. Dempsey closes the door and walks out the wrought iron gates of The Children's Art Centre, at 36 Rutland South End, for the last time.

She is retiring as director of the Centre with the regrets of the Centre's board of directors the board of United South End Settlements, a Red Feather agency, of which the Centre is a member. A part of her will always remain in the serene courtyard, in which she has seen flowers and shrubs brought from her mother's garden in Hopkin-ton and tree seedlings she purchased herself grow to maturity, just as she has watched her children flower in the realization of beauty. MISS DEMPSEY, Page 10 Northeastern, Russia meet in Henley final United Press International HENLEY, Eng. Northeastern University of Boston, cruised into the final of Henley Royal Regatta's glamor event today to set up a clash with the crack Russian Navy crew WMF of Moscow. Northeastern beat Britain's Tideway Scullers School by Vh lengths in their semi-final of the Grand Challenge Cup for eights in seven minutes, eight seconds.

However, the Yanks' rivals in Saturday's final clocked 6:48 without being pressed as the Russians routed the University of London by four lengths. In the Princess Elizabeth Cup, Kent School of Hartford, qualified for Saturday's final with an overwhelming margin over Kings's School of Worcester, England, in 7:35. Kent's opponents will be Brentwood College School, which advanced in unfortunate circumstances when fellow Canadians from Ridley Co.kge were again struck by their Henley "jinx." HENLEY, Page 25 WHAT IS IT? JOHN McDONOUGH urges probe efits largest increase in history would take effect Sept. 1 for 28 million people one American in eight. Payroll taxes, the amount of Social Security tax withheld from paychecks to finance the increase, taking effect Jan.

1, would be 41 percent higher than this year's taxes for workers who earn $12,000 a year or more. The Social Security provisions affect a total of 96 million workers whose wages are subject to withholding. No one now pays more than $468 a year into the plan. This would go to $594 next year for people earning $10,800 a year or more and to $660 in subsequent years for those earning $12,000 or more. Employers would pay equal amounts.

colleague of Transportation Secretary Alan Altshuler to the unpaid but powerful job as chairman of the Massachusetts Port Authority for. the next seven years. Fay replaces John L. Thompson, who stepped down as chairman under pressure from Sargent. Thompson will remain as a member of the seven-man authority for anotiher year.

Sargent also reappointed East Boston priest Rev. Albert J. Sal-lese to a full term to expire in 1978. Fr. Sallese had been held over on the Port Authority without reappointment for a full year.

AUTHORITIES, Page 35 Slocks up for day, down 15 for week The stock market today posted a small gain for the first time in more than a week in continued slow trading. The Dow Jones Industrial Average closed at 929.03 for a gain of 2.78 for ihe day but down more than 15 points for the week. See Page 16. INSIDE VIEW Book Bridge Chat Classified Comics Crossword Deaths Editorials Financial 33 46 33 37-45 46, 47 46, 47 36 12 15-17 Frazier Living Obituaries Senior Set Sports 32 32,33 36 43 25-31 46 47 17-23 Star Gazer TV-Radio Theaters Twislagram 46 THE WEATHER Tonight Chance of Tomorrow Cloudy, rain. High Tide 2:44 p.m.

Full Report on Page 37. residents and vacationers launch summer season with a long July Fourth weekend. (Phil Preston photo) LAST-MINUTE PREPARATIONS, such as scraping and painting, proceed at full steam in Rockport as convention is 'unfair' If McGovern may end pre-eminent old-liners, Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley, portended further acrimonious debate at the Miami Beach convention opening July 10. The full convention will vote on accepting or rejecting Credentials Committee decisions.

By Kenneth D. Campbell Globe Staff Gov. Francis W. Sargent today split the top political plum in state government the eight-year, Mass. Turnpike Authority Chairmanship and reappointed Democrat John T.

Driscoll. Driscoll will serve only three years, instead of eight, at the job. Sargent also reappointed a top Sargent fund-raiser, Albert P. (Toots) Manzi of Worcester as an associate member of the three-man Turnpike Authority for eight years, at $20,000 a year. Sargent also James A.

Fay appointed Prof, a former M.I.T. Did you notice that extra second? Associated Press WASHINGTON Today will the longest day in your life. be Every other day since man began recording time has had 86,400 seconds. At 8 p.m. EDT, midnight Greenwich Mean Time, today the world's timekeepers will add an extra second.

The purpose is to correct a discrepancy in time-keeping due to tiny changes in the Earth's rotation. The changes were discovered in 1958 with the development of atomic clocks so accurate it would take years for one of them to gain or lose a second, Conventional clocks measure time based -on the assumption that the Earth takes exactly 24 hours to rotate on its axis. Atomic clocks record time by registering vibrations of atoms making up a molecule of a special gas. EXTRA SECOND, Page 24 (The Chicago Daily News reports McGOVERN, Page 34 Chess champion Fischer faces world blacklisting support that Aid. Michael Bilandic said, "If the.

Chicago delegation is unseated and the challengers are permitted to serve, we are prepared to take legal steps to prevent the national Democratic nominee for President from appearing on the ballot in our state." Icelandic Airlines said he did board its flight to Reykjavik. not When newsmen tried to question him, his bodyguards fended them off. The next flight from New York to Iceland is tonight. But Fischer in the past has refused to fly on the Jewish Sabbath, between sundown Friday and sundown Saturday. Informed sources in Reykjavik said Fischer informed the Icelandic Chess Federation that he wouldn't play unless he got 30 percent of the gate receipts.

This would be in addition to his share of the $125,000 purse and 30 percent of the receipts from the sales of television and film rights already agreed to. FISCHER, Page 37 Associated Press WASHINGTON An angry George McGovern has threatened to withhold support from the Democratic ticket if he loses the presidential nomination because of what he called "shabby back-room dealing." But cooling a little, he expressed confidence today that the full Democratic National Convention would overturn a ruling denying him the nomination. McGovern coupled his initial threat with a stream of accusations directed at the Credentials Committee vote yesterday stripping him, at least temporarily, of more than half the 271 delegates he won in California's primary. McGovern's California loss appears to be even greater 153 instead of 151 based on final figures released yesterday by California's Secretary of State, Edmund G. Brown Jr.

But, strikingback, supporters of McGovern today won a credentials committee vote adding eight McGovern delegates from Illinois. The McGovern forces overrode committee supporters of Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey and Edmund S. Muskie to realign the national convention delegations from four down-state Illinois congressional districts.

That decision and another due today on a challenge to one of the Associated Press AMSTERDAM The president of the World Chess Federation has threatened American champion Bobby Fischer with blacklisting following reports he is holding out for a cut of the gate receipts from his World Series with Boris Spassky of Russia. Dr. May Euwe, Federation president and veteran Dutch grandmaster, said last night that if the 29-year-old American fails to appear Sunday for the start of the world chess championship in Reykjavik, Iceland, he stands to lose his rights to play for the world title "not only this time, but perhaps forever." Fischer was-seen last night at New York's Kennedy airport, but BROWN teach mnd. 100 lb1bM For o.uhid popl ht Inow. If yo" ctn tUnd it, ut up your own rtcrwlion ire, with iomi brown ind.

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