The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

Boston Evening Globe Tuesday, June 19, 1973 5 teachers cite fund-raising pressure Dionisio, who protested Ippolito's action, said he questioned Ellison about it later. He said Ellison "denied all knowledge of power to begin the program again and rehire the teachers. Mrs. Ashe said Ippolito "said it was a necessary thing" to purchase tickets. She said he asked her if "I would urge others" (to buy tickets) and buy one herself "if I had the best interest of the program a heart." By Peter Lucas Globe Staff Five Boston teachers said today their school superior attempted to pressure them to buy and sell testimonial tickets last spring for School Committee member Paul J.

Ellison. They said that since the incident, the morale among teachers at Boston High School has been "destroyed." All five appeared as witnesses before the Boston Finance Commission, investigating the fundraising activities of the five mem bers of the Boston School Committee. The teachers, all part of the school's work-study program for pupils, said Joseph Ippolito, director of the federally funded program, told a faculty meeting that Ellison expected them to buy tickets to his testimonial or Ellison would act in an "unfavorable" manner in matters that came before the School Committee regarding the school. The teachers testifying were Mrs. Lorraine Ashe of Winchester, Henry L.

Di-onisio of West Roxbury, Thomas G. Feenan of Mil ton, Mark Crchan of Wol-laston, and Timothy O'Con-ncll of Norwood, They said Ippolito subsequently apologized for the incident, saying he had been "oveiv.calous." They said the 48 teachers at the school, however, have been "split" into two camps since then, One camp has been protesting the raising of funds in this fashion; the other camp has apparently not objected to it or gone along with it. The School Committee has voted to terminate the progrram effective June 30, but the committee has the zo If everybody knew what the next month i would bring, we wouldn't have invented it. The State Street Simple-Interest Loari. Snap at your family.

Civilian named to police post CI education and the development of training standards. He will also supervise and coordinate recruit orientation and will serve as liaison between the department and local colleges and universities offering law enforcement courses. GAF Color Print Film State Street Bank, CLEARANCE SPRING Boston Police Comr. Robert J. diGrazia today announced the appointment of a civilian to head the department's training and education division.

Robert Wasserman, former head of a civilian police team under William F. Powers, ex-state police commissioner, has been named to the post. He replaces deputy superintendent John J. Bonner, who has been reassigned to head the personnel division. The 30-year-old Wasserman is a former administrative assistant to the chief of police of Dayton, Ohio.

He is a native of Massachusetts and a graduate of Antioch College. He has done graduate work in police administration. In fall 1970 he was named by State Police Commissioner Powers to head a new civilian police team to help contain community tension. In his new Boston police post Wasserman will be responsible for training, AND SUMMER DESIGNER tr, 28 years COLLECTION for bomber Salemme 13 TO 12 AND MORE OFF SEMI-ANNUAL HANDBAG SALE NOW $9.99 to $29.99 WERE $12 TO $48'- A grab-bag of savings. Pick up a stuffable tote, a casual satchel, a kicky shoulderbag, a gleaming envelope.

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