The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 6

Boston Evening Globe Friday, May 24, 1974 6 Plan aired FrBr i4 Rise less than US average Boston gasoline prices rose about 1 in March Regular and premium gasoline prices in the Boston area increased an average of .4 cents and .5 cents, respectively, during March, it was announced today by the Boston Regional Office of the Federal Bureau of Labor Statistics. The increase represents a one-month rise of .9 percent for regular and 1.0 percent for premium. The average boost in US cities, during the same period was 1.7 percent for both regular and premium. Of the 23 cities studied in the survey, two showed smaller and 16 larger percentage increases than Boston during the month while four cities reported decreases. Sargent asks resignation of judge, citing 'ethics' mmmmi KtX 3 Jy I XZf '-imsx 71 GOV.

SARGENT 'critics proven wrong' US frees for mass FUNDS Continued on Next Page Rosmarin said that the administration was "sweating out the decision it is the first in the nation." The administration applied in March for the transfer of funds originally designated for the interstate highways to mass transit this March. The transfer is allowed under the amendment to the US Highway Trust fund passed in August, 1973. The amendment was a compromise between opening the whole trust fund to transit purposes and continuing to use it exclusively for highways. said. "There may be court action because I don't think he'll resign." Sargent said the bar association is "embarrassed" because they a pr Young's appointment.

"He was recommended to me by many in the New Bedford area and had long experience. I didn't know he'd play games," Sargent said. Although Sargent said he has appointed a few judges not approved by a separate ad hoc committee, set up in 1972, to help him fill the vacancies created by the amendment to the state constitution to require retirement of judges at age 70, all were approved by the bar association. Sargent said he had heard "few people who haven't said the appointments have been fine, quality appointments." to revamp state DPU By Jonathan Fuerbringer Globe Staff The Government Regulations Committee today unveiled a plan for the reorganization of the Dept. of Public Utilities which scraps both the present structure and Gov.

Francis W. Sargent's proposal for an administrative court. Under the committee's proposal, the current seven-member commission (one chairman and six part-time commissioners) would be replaced by five full-time, well-paid commissioners. The new chairman would get $37,500 more than some of the present state Cabinet secretaries while the four other commissioners would be paid $34,000. The chairman is now paid $20,010 and each commissioner $14,483.

In addition, the committee plan requires the DPU to submit to the Legisla-. ture a request for staffing that would "achieve a qualitative improvement in its capability to more effectively regulate the utility interest in the public interest." There is no price tag on this part of the reorganization. The report accompanying the reorg proposal says the DPU has never responded to the committee's request for details of its staffing needs. Sargent's DPU reorg proposal would split the current department into an Administrative Court and a new Public Utilities Administration. The three-judge court would decide the rates for gas, electric and telephone companies in the state.

The Utilities Administration, with a beefed-up staff, would analyize rate hike requests and appear before the court as an advocate for the consumer. Sargent also requested $750,000 for better DPU Staffing. "The real problem with the DPU has been known for a long time," said committee chairman Rep. Robert Ambler (D-Wey-mouth). "It is underfunded, understaffed and run by part-time, political appointees." Metco pupils field, Marblehead, Milton, Natick, Needham, Newton, Reading, Scituate, Sharon, Swampscott, a 1 1 Wakefield, Wayland, Wel-lesley, Weston and West-wood.

East Longmeadow, Hampden, Southwick and Long-meadow accept Metco children from the Springfield. the cost of replacing the three kiosks is being shared with the Federal government. He said the US Department of Transportation's Urban Mass Transportation Administration is paying $244,000 and the MBTA, $122,000 from capital funds. One kiosk covers an exit escalator from the northbound platform of the a i e-Dorchester-South Shore rapid transit line. The other two are entrances.

State House al, the nation's highest service award. The oldest is William Seach of Weymouth, now 97, a veteran of the Boxer Rebellion. State House Calendar Associated Press On the calendar at the State House Tuesday, subject to change: Loral Affairs Committee, hearing on miscellaneous bills, including one establishing a local referendum on an oil refinery at New-buryport. Room 472. 10:30 a.m.

House meets formally. 11:00 a.m. Senate meets formally. 1:00 p.m. Kiosks on the business side of Tremont street downtown, below, opposite Boston Common, are being replaced by MBTA with modern stainless steel glassed enclosures, above.

The kiosks cover entrance and exits from Park Street-under station platform. 3 ultra-modern subway kiosks planned by MBTA at Park St. 4 1 CLAUDE BRINEGAT makes decision transit Sargent called the decision by the Federal government "a landmark step in our development of a balanced transportation system for Greater Boston." Transportation Secretary Alan Altshuler said that certain details of the Federal decision will be worked out in the next 30 days. These include provisions for repaying certain expenditures made on the withdrawn segments of the interstate highways funds in earlier years. Sargent and Altshuler said they were confident that after repayment of these expenditures the statte would be left with $670 million.

The governor said his plan could eventually expand to be "much more inclusive" without putting" all the compulsion on low income families." Sargent repeated a claim made by two of his staff members that last year he approached Senate President Kevin B. Harrington and House Speaker David M. Bartley with a plan similar to the one filed this week. "But they did not seem willing to accept any alternatives" -the governor said. Bartley and Harrington have denied any meetings took place." Towns accepting Communities and school districts now accepting Metco students from Boston include Arlington, Belmont, Braintree, Brookline, Cohasset, Concord, Concord-Carlisle, Dover, Dover-Sherbern, Foxboro, Fra-ingham, Hamilton, Wen-ham, Hingham, Lexington, Lincoln Sudbury, Lynn- Sargent aims to double towns in Metco plan JUDGE Continued from Page 1 During a news conference today, the governor's counsel said Judge Young asked to meet with him to disclose certain financial involvements.

Among them is the sale by Judge Young of certain furniture already owned by him to the county to furnish his office when he becomes a judge. It is against the law to use a public office for private gain. Sargent said Judge Young was involved in "business transactions surprising for a member of the judiciary." He said that his (Sargent's) counsel, William Young, made the determination that Judge Young had violated the "code of ethics." "On that baisis, we asked him to resign," Sargent Rte. 1 closed 2 hours by crash PEABODY A section of Rte. 1 was shut down this morning after a truck-auto accident at 5:45 a.m.

ended with some 300 cases of eggs being smashed on the roadway. According to State Police, the egg truck, bound for Boston from Turner, Maine, was being operated by William F. Mullins, of Auburn, Maine, when it collided with a car driven by Felice Orlandella, 61, of Fellsway East, Maiden. The accident, which occurred south of Lowell street, sent the truck across the median strip and into the northbound lane where it tipped over spilling the egg cartons. The roadway was reopened to traffic after a two-hour cleanup.

Mullins was treated at J. B. Thomas Hospital for a leg injury. Pewter where? At the Home Savings Bank's newest branch, One Washington Mall in Govern ment Center. Open an account with $5000 or more, and we'll give you this beautiful 7 inch pewter Paul Revere bowl.

Or, purchase it at a reduced price with a smaller deposit. i Home Savings Bank, One Washington Mall. i Boston, Mass. 02108, 723-1600 i i enclose Please open savings account in my name, and i reserve a piece of pewter for me. I i understand I can pick it up at my earliest convenience.

i iName i Joint Name I Address State ninroG SAVINGS BANK I Deposits insured in full Member FDK7 I Deposit Insurance Fund o( Mass Limit one i gift per household Offer expires f.V74 Closed May z.P 0740524 1 By Robert B. Carr Globe Staff The MBTA announced plans today to replace three copper-covered half-century-old tunnel entrances at Park Street station on Tremont st. They will be replaced by ultra modern structures of stainless steel and acrylic glass featuring an "open air" effect. The new kiosks will be similar to one constructed recently on the Orange Line's Essex Station. 3Iedal winners to A delegation of Medal of Honor recipients, headed by Charles A.

MacGil-livary af Braintree, national president of the Congressional Medal of Honor Society, will place a wreath at the plaque on the third floor of the State House tomorrow morning at 11 to open "Medal of Honor Day." US Rep. James A. Burke will be the princi METCO Continued from Page 1 1 There are about 2000 pupils in the Metco pro-'. gram and many more are on a waiting list. Sargent told a State House press briefing that passage of his imbalance package is his top priority for the legislative session.

He claimed the US Department of Health, Education and Welfare HEW would "regard as innovative and tend to applaud" his plan for open enrollment, expanded Metco, the bonus plan and several promotion and recruitment programs. HEW officials have withheld Federal school aid from Boston because it operates a segregated school system. They rejected the state court-ordered busing plan for Boston because it i did not provide sufficient integration to meet Federal standards. Sargent admitted his plan would "provide fewer integrated schools and involve fewer schools" than the court plan. antss Wil Mon MBTA directors have awarded a $366,000 contract to S.

Volpe Co. The project is expected to take about a year. MBTA officials said the public should not confuse the three kiosks with those across Tremont st. on Boston Common. These are not being touched under the system's station modernization program.

Robert G. Davidson, director of new construction who heads the system's $1 billion expansion and improvement program, said place wreath at pal speaker at an evening dinner in Murray Hall, adjacent to the Navy Building, Summer South Boston. Proceeds will be donated to the society's scholarship fund for sons and daughters of medal recipients. Many of the medals were awarded posthumously. There are only 298 living recipients of the med -is in Dad's he's sure He tells The have in around have to right.

to argue loan helped school. the savings iwiomarial 0aV ''erTTtS' WhymyBafl row son' feanlss at the Itet at im newest I to Kings (vines toils Si towa I ii i twm. I don't know where kids nowadays get their ideas. My boy tells me that he banks at The Provident because they're always the leaders with new ideas like All-in-One NOW accounts and postage-paid savings by mail Plus, he says, they have the largest savings bank computer in Boston. fee SP a pretty sharp guy, but got some funny ideas.

me that he banks at Provident because they over 150 years of experience handling money. To stay that long, he says, they be doing something You know, I'm not about with him it was a from The Provident that Dad put me through Well maybe he's got a his savings account at Provident helped pay point The for that I Center Cut or Koast 57Con Il Bone In It 11 Beef Chuck fOjjl 11 0 I 11 Skinless rO 1 1 lb Package XJ jl A it x' Civ 7 i 1 crazy motorcycle. theoldest-nrwest sayings bank in town. Provident it bank in town. ft sk '1 ft, Vs il r-s 1 'It" it v.

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