The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

2 Eoston Evening Globe Wednesday, May 15, 1974 Ask the Gibson tops Newark's white minority leader to win 2d term i fm I h. other candidates polled a combined total of 1548. In West Virginia, Reps. John M. Slack Jr.

and Robert H. Mollohan won renomination. Reps. Harley O. Staggers, chairman of the House Commerce Committee, and Ken Hechler, an outspoken environmentalist, were unopposed.

Staggers will face William H. Loy, a former' aide to Republican Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr. No Republican ran in Hechler's district, but GOP officials may name a candidate later.

In Nebraska, Gov. Exon showed political muscle by pulling his preferred running mate, Gerald Whelan, onto the ballot to run as lieutenant governor. Exon defeated Lyman Mayor Richard Schmitz. State Sen. Richard Marvel' was! unopposed for the GOP nomination for governor, but received more than 87,000 votes.

Anne Batchelder, a long-time GOP organizer and wealthy Omaha businesswoman, won the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor. 1 In the 2d District Democratic congressional Douglas County Commissioner Dan Lynch defeated Omaha City Councilman John Hlav-. acek. GOP incumbent John Mc-Collister was unopposed. State Sen.

Wayne Ziebarth won the Democratic nod, defeating farmer Ralph Miller by a better than 2-to-l margin. 1 ANTHONY IMPERIALS the loser White House is upet; Pat won't wartjewels i irnafaii'-'-' 1 ItfXi 'm 'it 7 United Press International, WASHINGTON Pat Nixon probably won't wear the fabulous gems given to her by foreign potentates any more, her secretary says. The $52,400 in jewels presented -to her and her. daughters by members of the Saudi Arabian royal family were not properly listed and described in a filing system in the White House gifts unit. Washington Post columnist Max-ine Cheshire reported that until her inquiries about the they were kept in a wall safe in Mrs.

Nixon's The cache, including a diamond emerald bracelet and diamond and ruby earrings, were worn by the Nixon women for special evening occasions. "She's always felt they were given to her to wear as first lady," said Mrs. Helen Smith, her news secretary. "She doesnt' wear elaborate jewelry often." Furthermore, Mrs. Smith said in view of the publicity "I would doubt she would wear it again." "Her-orders' have been that all gifts to the first family be immedi MARY TYLER MOORE TELLY SAVALAS 1 i i A v.

V. i. Cicely Tyson, Holbrook win Emmys Names and faces in the news Globe "Ask The Globe" will study every inquiry, but it isn't possible to answer or acknowledge every one. They will be chosen for general interest and shared with all readers of The Globe. When applicable, give specific details, locations, time, etc.

Q. My wife and I sent in our state and Federal tax returns early last February, the same day the people next door sent in theirs. They have their state refund. We dont. We have our Federal refund.

They don't. Where do both agencies stand on refunds? A. Somerville. A. Box score on tax refund for 1973: M.

Eddie Heironimus, director of fthe Internal Revenue Service Center, says that the IRS has sent refund checks to Massachusetts residents. Total dollar amount: $596,639,255. The average refund $358. The IRS will send 288,478 more checks before July 1. The Commonwealth has sent checks to 1,103,332 residents.

Total dollar amount: $90,519,271. The av- Ann mi erage reiunu was $oi. xne state win send, another 600,000 checks before June 28. Q. Can a place of business enforce a dress code? I was refused a raise after being employed for near- ly two years for not going along with the code.

While not getting the bothered me, my main concern in writing is to find out if they can tell me what to wear. Where is women's lib on this? L.N., Burlington. A. Apparently liberated de- scribes you and adamant describes your employer. You are liberated and can dress as you please.

He is and refuses a raise. An em-- ployer can insist on a dress code. Q. Why has Channel 56 changed "its call letters from WKBG to -WLVI? J.T., Walpole. A.

In television, ratings is the name of the game. Neil Kuvin, program director at Ch. 56, explains that" 1700 people in the Boston area keep diaries of the shows they watch on TV to determine the ratings of the shows. In the diaries, WKBG was continually being con-jfused with, two other prominent JSoston TV stations. If the rating people keep getting confused, the people at Ch.

56 figure it's a safe bet everyone else is. Hence the change to WLVI. i You may have noticed that LVI is the Roman numeral for 56. Q. I would like to know who won the Magnavox contest on what in-j -ning Hank Aaron would break Babe Ruth's record.

I never heard the results. J.R., Dorchester. A. Last week Bonnie W. Howard of Greenville, N.C., a secretary at i "East Carolina University won the $25,000.

The names of some 700 per-. sons who chose the fourth inning were tossed in a hat and Ms. Howard's name was plucked out. Other fourth inning choosers won some $30,000 in Magnavox prizes. GRIPE OF THE DAY What I want to know is, why when there are signs in the MBTA bus and train saying "No Smoking" you still find people Once in a great while I've seen the driver stop and tell people to get off the bus.

But mostly they just stare "at them or get mad. Is there a new law or is it they just don't care anymore? M.C., Everett. MAILORDERS Melrose Walter Hawkins Fruit Jacksonville, says your orders were shipped April 9. The shipper was waiting for top quality fruit and hopes you are now enjoying your Florida sunshine. J.S., Stockton Send your shrunken shirts back to Spencer Gifts, New Jersey, and they will send a refund.

R.S., Maiden Ideal House, New York, thinks your order was lost in the mail but will send a replacement. E.S., Cambridge Dover Products, Rockaway, N.J., can't find a record of your order. Send them a jcopy of your cancelled check. ASK THE GLOBE gets answers, solves problems, cuts red Phone '288-1515 any time, or write Ask The Globe, Boston Globe, Boston, Mass. '02107.

Newark Mayor Kenneth A. Gibson, the first black mayor of a major northeastern city, has easily won reelection over the fiery leader of the New Jersey city's minority white population. In other elections yesterday two West Virginia incumbent US representatives who were challenged, won easy renomination and two other Democratic congressmen were, unopposed. Nebraska's Democratic governor, J. James Exon, won nomination for a second term.

Unofficial results in Newark's nonpartisan election showed Gibson with 42,313 votes to 33,652 for Anthony Imperiale, a state senator who organized white street patrols after the disastrous 1967 riots. Three CICELY TYSON HAL HOLBROOK "actor of the year" and "actress of the year." While there is little question that Miss Tyson and Holbrook will also prevail in the larger reas, they do face competition from various series leads. Holbrook's competition will come from Telly Savalas of "Kojak," named best actor in a drama series; William Holden of "Blue Knight," best actor in a mini-series, and Alan Alda of "MASH," best actor in a comedy series. All were winning for the first time, since Savalas and Holden were making their TV debuts, while Alda detroned Jack Klugman of "The Odd Couple." In the female competition, Miss Tyson will be arrayed against Michael Learned of "The Waltons," best actress in a drama series; Mildred Natwick of "The Snoop Sisters," best actress in a mini-series, and Mary Tyler Moore, star of her own show, best actress in a comedy series. Miss Learned and Miss Moore thus defended successfully the crowns they won a year ago.

Miss Natwick is a newcomer to series TV. "Miss Jane Pittman" topped the day's balloting with four Emmys, including awards for directing, writing and music competition to go with Miss Tyson's acting prize. The Barbra Streisand special, the "Blue Knight" and the Mary Tyler Moore series received three. nods each. CBS had a wide margin in the day's voting with 26 trophies to 14 for NBC, seven for ABC and one in syndication.

The acting winners: The last Air Force general to serve as chairman was Gen. Nathan F. Twining, whose term ran from 1957 to 1960. The Air Force now can boast of two chairmans, making it even with the Navy, while the Army has had four men in this slot. The opening up of the chairman's job was brought about by the approaching retirement in July of Adm.

Thomas H. Moorer, 62, who has had two 2-year terms as chairman. There was speculation at one point some time back that Moorer might be kept on for another year. But this would have required legislation from Congress and, moreover, Moorer's star had gone under a cloud after the disclosure v'V rn in ii mi. i i mmmrm "wftf ir i mi te-m imiriJ KENNETH A.

GIBSON winner ately recorded," said Smith. "It's a human error and certainly not intentional." Presidential spokesman Gerald L. Warren, answering a barrage of questions yesterday about the Saudi jfewelry, claimed that the gift was recorded an July 1972 by the gift unit." "There was nothing improper in the first lady wearing a gift," he said, Warren charged that the story was "blown completely out of proportion and sensationalized" and "by inference cast the first family in a bad light." He branded the Post report as "totally inexcusable." The gifts were shifted to the, office in the Executive Office Building March 28 after questions were asked. Tricia Cox, who had some pieces at her home in New York with her, sent them back to the White House, according to Mrs. Smith.

Warren said the jewelry will be turned over to the National Archives or the presidential library when Mr. Nixon's term ends, and added that they "belong to the people of the United States." geles Superior Court Judge ruled that if the star won't appear in the television series "Sanford and Son" he can't appear anywhere else, either. The judge granted a request from Tandem Productions, producers of the series, for a preliminary injunction barring Foxx, a big draw as a nightclub comic, from making any public performances except on the NBC tele vision" series. Tandem is suing Foxx for $10 million for breach of contract because Foxx will not show up to begin preparing episodes for next fall. John Dunlop, director of the Cost of.

Living Council, forecast yesterday that inflation would decline in the middle of this year but rise again in the final quarter. He told a congressional group that reductions in food and fuel prices will trigger rates of inflation below the present 10.2 percent annual rate for much of the rest of the year. Robert Strausz-Hupe has be3n sworn in as the new US envoy to Sweden, a post which has been unfilled for almost two years. Strausz-Hupe, 71, was administered the oath of office by assistant protocol chief William R. Codus.

Looking on was Acting Secretary of state Kenneth Rush. The new Swedish ambassador, Count Wilhelm Wachtmeister, also attended the ceremony. GEN. GEORGE i. the too iob BROWN -i I I- By Percy Shain Globe Staff Cicely Tyson, portraying a fictional old lady, and Hal Holbrook, playing a real Navy commander, were named as best dramatic actors of the year in the balloting for Emmy awards announced today by the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences.

Miss Tysonls victory was generally expected since her performance in "Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman" had been so widely acclaimed, though she faced formidable opposition from Katherine Hepburn, Cloris Leachman, Elizabeth Montgomery and Carol Burnett. But Holbrook' triumph was in the nature of a surprise, since many had thought Sir Laurence Olivier might win for his portrayal of Shy-lock in "Merchant of Venice." And Martin Sheen also had strong backing after his affecting performance as a private shot for desertion in "The Execution of Private Slovik." Holbrook had the role of Cmdr. Lloyd Bucher in the ABC Theater Drama "Pueblo," first aired in March 29, 1973, and repeated in the fall. It just missed eligibility a year ago, but memory of his stunning performance lingered. Two years ago Holbrook was similarly honored for his portrayal of a homosexual in "That Certain and he also received an Emmy earlier for his uncanny impersonation of Mark Twain in a solo special.

This is first year TV Academy has announced winners in individual categories in advance of the Emmy show, slated for May 28. It was done so the winners can compete in new categories called MICHAEL LEARNED ALAN ALDA Best Actor, Comedy Series Alan Alda, MASH. Best Actor, Drama SeriesTelly Savalas, Kojak. Best Actor, Mini-Series William Holden, Blue Knight. Best Actor, Drama Hal Holbrook, Pueblo.

Best Actress, Comedy Series Mary Tyler Moore, Mary Tyler Moore Show. Best Actress, Drama Series-Michael Learned, Waltons. Best Actress, Mini-Series -Mildred Natwick, Snoop Sisters. Best Actress, Drama Cicely Tyson, Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman. Best Supporting Actor, Comedy Rob Reiner, All in the Family.

Best Supporting Actor Drama "Michael Moriarty, Glass Menagerie. Best Supporting Actor, Variety Harvey Korman, Carol Burnett Show. Best Supporting Actress, Comedy Cloris Leachman, Mary Tyler Moore Show. Best Supporting Actress, Drama Joanna Miles, Glass Menagerie. Best Actor, Daytime Series.

Macdonald Carey, Days of Our Lives. Best Acvtress, Daytime Series Elizabeth Hubbard, The Doctors. Best Actor, Daytime Drama Pat O'Brien, The Other Woman. Best Actress, Daytime Drama Cathleen Nesbitt, Mask of Love. Best Daytime Game Show Host-Peter Marshall, Hollywood Squares.

Best Daytime Talk Show Host-Dinah Shore, Dinah's Place. that a Navy yeoman on the Pentagon's liaison staff at the White House had been diverting "unauthorized" material from presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger to Moorer. The Navy was not in the running this time with a man to succeed Moorer as chairman because Adm. Elmo R.

Zumwalt, the chief of naval operations, is retiring. He will be replaced by Adm. James L. Holloway in July. The 55-year-old Gen.

Brown was a bomber pilot in World War II and took part in the hazardous low-level bombing raid against oil refineries in Ploesti, Rumania in 1943. He is also a much-decorated vet Globe Wire Services Hope Cooke, the only American ever to become a queen, has been separated from King Palden Thon-dup Namgyal of Sikkim since last summer as a result of political events and is living almost incognito in New York. Friends of the 33-year-old onetime New York debutante respect her desire for privacy and refuse to divulge the location of her reportedly modest East Side Manhattan apartment. Witli Queen Hope in New York are her two children, Prince Palden, 10, and Prin-. cess Hope Leezum, 6, and a daughter of the king by his first marriage, Princess Yangchen Dolma.

John F. Kennedy 13, son of the late President, was robbed of his bike and a tennis racket yesterday in New York's Central Park while on his way to a tennis lesson, the New York Times reported today. He was not injured, the Times said. According to the Times, a youth about 18 years old, grabbed the bike and tennis racket from young Kennedy at 5:10 p.m. on the park's East Drive at the 90th street entrance, then rode into the park.

Red Foxx was barred from outside appearances when a Los An eran of the Korean and Vietnam Wars. In Vietnam, he was Gen. Creighton W. Abrams' deputy for air and also served as commander of the US 7th Air Force. 'As the Air force has moved from planes to missiles, he has kept abreast of the change.

For three years, beginning in September 1970, he was commander of the Air Force Systems Command which is concerned with a variety of new weapons. One of his endearing qualities, according to friends, is that he is not a yes man. They say that he does not hesitate "to make flippant remarks about some of the Air Force's cherished weapons when he considers them to be lemons. New Joint Chiefs' chairman-in the right place at the right time By William McGaf fin Chicago Daily News WASHINGTON Gen. George S.

Brown might not have been appointed by. President Nixon to be chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff had it not for a set of fortuitous circumstances. He.has only ieen Air Force chief of staff '-gince las. Aug. 1 and normally a service chief spends longer than 9 months on the job before moving on to the coveted top spot.

It was Brown's good -fortune, however, to be sitting on the Pentagon Planning Board at a time when the Air Force had not had its turn as chairman for 14 years..