The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 14

Boston Evening Globe Tuesday, June 4, 1974 14 of Cites TV remarks For shoes yoult wear with prida. Panel rejects 2 key Sargent plans Union to file charges against Comr. diGrazia nor's plan will cost $16.7 million. Gov. Francis W.

Sargent had submitted a budget request of $11.25 million. According to Glenn, the voluntary Metco program that sends city blacks to suburban schools' now costs $2614 per pupil for tuition, transportation' and ancillary services. Based on Sargent's projection of 4000 children Metco would need Boston and Springfield would have to reimburse the state for $3,717,000 as partial tuition payment for its departing students. The intracity transfer program would cost based on current transportation expenses of $231 and $500 incentive bonus for each of 5000 pupils. in "ethnic and cultural sensitivity, and a public relations program to spur integration.

The governor's voluntary integration plan will cost at least $5.5 million more than his budget requests and. could cost at least $64 million a year if implemented for all of Boston's minority children, a state Department of Education official testified today. Dr. Charles H. Glenn, director of equal educational opportunity for the department, told the Legislature's Education Committee: "There have been many estimates.

This report is not on an estimated basis. This is a very hard analysis based on the gover- nor's figures." Glenn said the gover- IMBALANCE Continued from Page 1 Several members who voted against the open enrollment plan cited court cases indicating it could constitute de jure official) school segregation. The key legal issue is whether denying the state the power to redistrict and therefore to bus-con-stitutes a farrier to ending de facto (unofficial) segregation. The commitee also voted 8-1 against Sargent's bill to double the voluntary Metco progra mthat sends city blacks to suburban schools and to alter the Metco funding formula to make cities pay some of the tuition cost. Sen.

Joseph F. Timilty (D-Mattapan) said he considered the Metco bill and the rest of Sargent's plan "moot" once the committee had killed the voluntary provisions within the city. He was among the members who did not Other members voted against the Metco plan because they opposed adding to Boston's education costs and because a state department of education official testified the plan would far more than Sargent said. The committee gave a favorable report, by a 7-2 vote, to a third Sargent bill providing "magnet schools" offering unique curriculum to attract a racially integrated urban-sub urban enrollment; "magnet educational programs" in such tut-of-school "resource centers" as museums and scientific and cultural institutions; minority teacher and administrator recruitment; retraining of current staff, PENAfJO HI TIDE lets you soil into the Spring CHESTER BRODERICK derogatory comments our members get a fair shake," Broderick continued. "When the commissioner deliberately violates the rights of the men, we have to take a stand publicly against him." Atty.

Frank McGee, representing the union said the charge would be filed with the state Labor Relations Commission. In recent months, the commission has issued 11 complaints against diGrazia as a result of filings by the the years' management always resorts to this type of derogatory comment to downgrade effective union leadership which protects union members." The union officials also said that the commissioner's statement "undermines the constitutional life of the union, interferes with its internal structure and places the union in an adverse position with the public." They charged that the commissioner's statements also tend to discourage present members of the BPPA from participation" in union affairs. "The simple, inescapable truth is that virtually every time we act or issue a news release, it is in response to some action of the commissioner designed to chip away at the rights of Boston patrolmen," "Broderick said. "Our primary responsibility is to see that Robert L. Ward Clobe Staff The chairman of the fjoston Police Patrolman's iAssn.

said today the group jwill file an unfair labor1 practice charge against Comr. Robert J. diGrazia for remarks made last Sunday night on WLVI-TVs "Point of View" on Channel 56. The commissioner, in his appearance, said that the patrolmen's association has played a role detrimental to the Boston Police Department and residents of the city. DiGrazia said, in response to a question from a panel of reporters, that the BPPA issued "an almost daily flow pf rhetoric and press releases, and added that the union's position is in "defense of a few and with complete disregard of their fellow officers." Chester J.

Broderick, chairman, and1 John Bilo-deau, vice chairman, charged that down through scene with a new, casual, look. Bone with mail, black with otter, navy with wedgwood, black, white or teak brown, deep beige and otter. Sim 2 to 12 for widths $Ol95 AAAA to EE ZJ Sins I0 to llak'lnur 45 WINTER STREET Write or call 338-8019 for mail order or free catalog. Add 75c postage for 1st 25c add'l pr. Open Mon.

WerJ. eve. Strike Force opposes bail for bookie Member of n.d.c.a. hi tLJft Resorptions iv Imam MMkIJk PUH DHUti iiiUIUAL "III STORE SPECIALS" Boys' bodies extricated from resin in rail car CI THAT CAII'T BE ADVERTISED! SAVAS: Jerry go away yet? (to prison for assaulting a Coastguardsman.) PELLICCI: No, he don't. SAVAS: For a month.

PELLICCI: He told me last night, he says he don't know whether he's gonna take it or not." I was wondering SAVAS: Why don't he take it and forget about it. The (expletive) deleted) lousy month he's gotta do it. PELLICCI: I don't know, know. Have you ever spoken with Jerry for any length of time? SAVAS: No, because he yells too much. PELLICCI: Well, O.K If you say to him take it, see you can't make any suggestions to Jerry.

SAVAS: No, I know that. I know that. Pellicci told one of his loan shark customers who was late with a payment last December; "You won't see New Year's if you don't see me." According to the court papers, Pellicci was placed in charge of illegal gambling and other criminal activity in the Newton-Waltham-Watertown area by reputed Boston underworld boss Gennaro An-giuolo. On one point on the tran- script, Pellicci talking about Angiulo is quoted as saying "I'll be very honest with ya, I make a move, they know it Talking on the telephone with another bookie, Charles Savas of Water-town, who was convicted with him, Pellicci continues the discussion of Angiulo." LET DRUG MUTUAL PRICE AND FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION efDintn ENGLISH CORONAS $C95 chase Also GRANADAS Box of 30 cigars iJ ROMEROS Ron nriro Ml 1 Xkntamatic Frigldairc 'am Denture Cleaner Machine! 2 Frigidaire Ice Trays I'd and Ice Ejector Bin Flex-Quik easy CQQQ Removes tartar and I stains in 5 minutes. Reg.

$9.98 $6 i-ieg. Vr.ya 7 By William Doherty Globe Staff The Justice Department's New England Organized Crime Strike Force today opposed1 the release on ball of convicted bookie Michael Pellicci of Waltham pending his appeal. Atty. Joel M. Friedman of the Strike Force, in documents filed in the US Court of Appeals, said Pellicci had threatened to kill a witness who testified against him before the grand jury and was paying the legal fees of other witnesses who had refused to testify against him.

Pellicci was convicted last week after testimony by an undercover Water-town police lieutenant, Edward Vaughan, who accepted $6000 in payoffs from Pellicci while posing as a "crooked cop" protecting bookies from arrest. US District Court Chief Justice Andrew A. Caffrey has ordered Pellicci jailed pending his sentencing June 14. Pellicci's attorney, Joseph Balliro appealed the order to the US Court of Appeals. Friedman said he has information that as late as last, month Pellicci was still operating a loan shark business.

The prosecutor said he anticipates ad-ditional indictments, charging loan shark violations, returned against Pellicci shortly. In the court papers, Friedman said last April Pellicci learned Joel Nes-son was testifying against him' before a grand jury and, according to an FBI informant, tried to locate Nesson "in order to kill him." The informant said Pellicci also was trying to locate other grand jury witnesses to threaten them to prevent their testifying. Friedman presented the court with a transcript of a tape recording in which TOWN and COUNTRY IFmJ SQUGIT Gallon Sportsman THERMAL I mt I I. '-'a ill A Catsup Dispenser Also In yellow for mustard $1.19 size easy ruui ouuia ft SI 99 er Thomas McGovern climbed down inside the tank car. When they reached the surface of the resin load they began to sink into it like quick sand.

They scrambled back up the ladder, tied ropes around their bodies, donned masks and went back down again. Hampered by the sinking characteristic of the resin, the two firefighters had to dig into the material for about an hour before retrieving one of the bodies. Additional digging led them to a second body which was actually block-1 ing the pump. Police theorized that the youngsters got into the tank car some time yesterday afternoon or last night and immediately sank down in the chemical substance. A security guard at the cellophane plant told police that he chased about five or six youngsters off the top of the car about 9 last night.

Company officials said that the car arrived here from Texas on May 29, stopping overnight in Readville. It was one of several cars, each carrying some 50,000 pounds of the resin. The two. boys were pronounced dead at the scene by Dr. John Brenner, Boston police surgeon.

Medical Examiner Dr. George Curtis was summoned to the scene. Reg. $2.98 BEACH Z0RRIES BAGGIES ft1 Mens and Ladies I Mens and Ladies Food Storage This Dining Guide appeuri in the Tuesday and Thursday Evening Globe and in the Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Morning Globe Pkg. of 25 rJl v-sp a Baas mWtA With 25 twister seals lm I stvlBthonas 1 I li I 0 BOYS Continued from Page 1 The parents expressed strong indignation.

Curtis claimed that the bodies were so badly mangled that he needed time to make them presentable for the next of kin. Meanwhile, Brian Heal-ey, a younger brother of one of the missing boys, reported that he had seen his brother and the Dennis boy on Green Jamaica Plain, about 8:20 a.m. when he was on his way to school. He said he shoutedt "Ma's going to give it to you for being out all night." The younger Healey said that his brother and Dennis had skipped school yesterday and had been gone all day and all night. It wasn't until the two missing boys' parents heard a radio report this morning about two youngsters' bodies being discovered that they called police and inquired about their children.

The search, which eventually led to the grim discovery, began during the company's process of pumping out the resin from the bottom of the car when the pump suddenly stopped working. Company mechanic Thomas Edison climbed to the top of the railroad car, looked down the hatch and spotted a bright orange liner, of a youngster's snorkel jacket. Edison also reported seeing what he thought was a human arm. Police and firefighters were called shortly after 9. When they looked down the hatch they thought they saw the arm move and they initiated rescue operations immediately under District Fire Chief Walter Maraghy.

They placed a ladder down through the hatch and Fire Rescue Capt. John Hurley and firefight ixioiix msmx fZh size- LU SINCE 1899. Steaks. Chicken. Lobster.

Wines Liquor. 80 Broadway South Boston. Dinner served from 11am. 'ttll 10 Mon. thru Sat AMRHEIN'S Pru Copley Sq.

Finest in Seafood served till 2 743 Boylston St BOSTON HALF SHELL AM Cocktails 4P3-56S5 yS (jasime'ie BODY l-ZJZ ArHMrniier PDWr.FR HROORI.IXF a great tan! I I Florida! Tan Brookline opp. Longwoori MBTA. Open daily for i niiniimnn rninrnp so chapel LUIlUnUUU lUHCnO Lunch 12 Noon-Dinner 5 30 PM. Cocktails, Prime bieans ana Dornratnr colore a Succulent Seafoods. Reso'vations O6-3200.

.10 oz. Dka. tl Dfll I lO-1 Beacon St Brookline Newly remodeled a charminq fireplace. Serving LbULn Irom noon-11. 30.

After threatre special, steak and eggs. Busmessmens luncheons. Lotion formula 8 oz. bottle $2.50 size FIRE KING cocktails 5f6-5983 CHI. YXFS.LV IT I Pll'lll DriBI Diners Carte Blanche.

Takeout orders. Private Parties. HA 6-4338. Chi NA itAHL 9 Tyler St Boston Dine. Dance.

Cocktails, lunch Specials SWEDISH 2 QT. BATTER MIXING BOWL Gave PUIUI CHIC 4 Locations: Boylston St. Chestnut Hill. Tel 734-1700 North. Wong MIHA OnlLi shore Shopping tel.

532-1700. Rte. 1A Salem Tel. 745-1700 Liberty Tree Mall. Danvers.

Tel. 777-0078 Lunch Specials Cocklails. TANNING SECRET AW 11 llll at the NFW ROMFBSFT CnMPlFX. 390 Commonwealth Ave nrU ftMJ Chinese. Polynesian cuisine.

Luncheon Specials Fast Take Out Service Open Daily 11 30 A M. to 3.00 A M. Also Rte. 2 Cambridge. 1 mile Irom Fresh Pond Shopping Center.

491-5377 By Anchor Hocking A ft A Graduated with handle II If Lotion formula 4 oz. bottle $1.75 size $1.49 size mwTRY mnm.im PT1PICV UIIPlrTT DUO Vds oft Bt 495 Hopkmton 435 4817. Draught Beer. Ale-OlIlllM WIllAC! rUOGuiness. Roast beef, steak, salad bar.

seafood, trad. au. banio BEACH POOL FASHION SIR band Wed thru Sun Darts 1T.IIJAX RFSTACRAMS SANDALS 464 Hanover St Boston PRIME SIRLOIN STEAK. CHOPS. LOBSIFBS Imported Wipes.

Liquors. Open 11AM to 1 A Incl tree parking service LA 3-84ro GIRO'S tf DISPOSABLE BUTANi Finger Paint Pattern Foam-Ilka rubber $929 AL SABLONE 107 Pw1w Sl East Nel ,0 Callahan Tunnel 567-9793-Beer i i u. Wine Veal Lwnone Alberto Parmigiana Mon. thru FrL Lunch and Dinner. 631 Vint206 tSa' ony Dinner.

Reservations Accepted I J3L LIGHTER CQO value JErD $1.39 Size DCDDIMtTO If II I I Boston Newest. Revere Beach Pkwy Chelsea (towards Revere Beach) 1 rLrrillU IILUI Parkway Shoppinq Ctr. Dinner tor 2 Tues Thurs S6 95 boup. Salad. Choice Entrees.

Bev Dessert. Wed. Family Night $6 00. 2 Adults. 2 Children under 12.

Choree 4 Entrees. Larger $1.35 each Chrld. Ph. Happy Hour 11-5 pm. Salt Pepper Set lit SUi mTAURASTS uZ Disposable with our Vacation Savings Club! Mobil Travel Guide C-TiLCI MASON JAR IF PflltPUrT 76 Nashua St.

(Rte 101A) Milford. H. 8 miles ofl Rte. 3 North Haute It OUUniTILI Cuisine Tues, thru Fri. 7:30 one seating.

Sat. 6 and 9. Sun. pm. Res.

Knder Preferred Tel 673 6151 3' tall by (iRFFK h'FSTAi 'RAX IS ri New England. 2" wide $1.19 size i Long Lasting I Fully guaranteed $1.98 size JITUCUC HCTCD nUDIrf Np "rov Athens tn Bosion The finest in Greek Cu.n tve niiiuw ni i Lit unim entertainment nitefy. Open mtely 3 Appieton St Boston. Here's the answer to the vacation money shortage. Our Vacation Savings Club pays ITnrfJIflN TilrRlli BouzuMa in the tocfcgrmjnd while pninymq the finest ni iitvmnii inibitiin wee awicacies.

sb Mass. Ave. Cambridge. 547-6300. Chwce Iqums and wines PRICES EFFECTIVE WEEK OF JUNE 2 THRU JUNE Sth 1974 All QiiMrtitr r4 THESE PHARMACIES IDE StRVICEO If ORUC SERVICE CO OP INC.

HrmhrrOunrdCo-vrrahcr" DRUG MUTUAL HEADQUARTERS 828 2986 ATHENS OLYMPIA 51 Stuart St Boston European atmosphere superb cuisne Tava ren Blafca. 7 days It a luncheon SpfoaK 426-6236 1 5J interest (compounded continuously) and members receive the 1974 Mobil Travel Cambridge Fteal Greek Near Eastern food, casual Take out food A economical caterers 3M 400 nnflUr friendly atmosphere Jom us eSOTUrUftll DrPThe very tmest Greek cmsne. eacei. HncoMed Wi bguor. rnninLilUII llCgl luncheon Specials, Open Daily 11 pm.

924 Mass. Av Camb. Guide rating food and lodging throughout New England. This AltNGTOM BROCKTON CAST BOSTON RANDOLPH BDOOKFICLO PHCV CHANCV'S PHARMACY PACKARD PHARMACY WOODLAWN PHARMACY jot no ouinct sr. M3-M50 oj atiMONi si.

S86-2712 4 MAyiaxit so 56MC35 67 no main sr. 163-4120 JEWISH AMERICAS-KOSHER year maybe you'll want to stay closer to home and save money and energy on your vacation. ROSLINOALE MIDGET RESTAURANT 8 MAXI ROOM SSToX: ITZTri days Fresh Fsh Daily From Pm: (X, Oppt Salad Bar The Mam-Room. HASSAN'S ITO I ff Att ST. $81-5230 EVERETT 0 HILL PHARMACY ALLSTON AH.trt DRUG 1 7S HARVAID AVf.

712-4321 Br' I To open your Vacation Savings Ml 1179 North Mam Street. Rmdolph, Srwtps. Sandwiches, Complete Dmners Strictly RONNIE'S KOSHER DELI RESTAURANT Kosher $86-6743-6744 Rte at et 7S If OEBMAN INC 7t PIT ASANT SI. Stl-SOSO I 2 WEEK TOURS I DIFFERENT 3 EUROPE 11 Am olf" you 6f rf ill I ore droned loT. Li I Brrtom.

Fronc. i I "ny ond Holy. I PI I I I I "''O" from I L-J CFRMAX RFSFK RAXFS BOSTON THOMAS HOCUS CO no hau 227-7260 SROOKIINE CARLTON PHARMACY 0M MACON ST. 277-9231 GMUni BPU'P linCDDRII p' Plainvitfe. Bavarian Och FarnouJ MilULHUn nUrDnHU German dishes Amer loods Imported wiles a beers.

Club simply (ill out the coupon below; we'll even mail your free gift back to save energy. Here is my check for my first weekly payment in the class checked. (Clubs mature May, 1975) S2 per week EG7t PLEASE PRINT Name XORFII SHORE GARY DRUG CO. 30 CHAttcs sr. 227-0021 96 IwMfJie St loweii.

flestnrerl 1590 warehouse. Steaks. Crab, Shrimp. Chops. Wines Liquors, Dinner 5 459-637 A.

G. POLLARD SCMS 125 MAIN $1. 389-3381 SOMERVH.LE PRAMINGHAM FURBUSH 4 SHUTE PHARMACY KARAS PHARMACY ijitofWAV 125-0711 MAM Cl IT 75-5711 SOUTH BOSTON HYDE PARK IYNCM-S OF HVDE PARR. INC tajm i242amtST. 31-1i2l Doxcwsna sr.

264-4141 MATTAPAN STOUGHTON LAKE PHARMACY STOUGHTON DRUG CO. SMMoatONsr. 125-1012 ortAiisr. 344-1150 MATICK WELLESLEV SUBURBAN PHARMACY. INC.

WELLESLEV PHARMACY main ST: 653-4560 IS wash sr. 235-2630 NORWOOD ANDREWS PHARMACY NAHATAN DRUGS. BC. 5JWASHST. 235-1001 simmt skxci.

761-2422 iUTUflUV'C UliUTUnDUC Swampscoft Oft Rte 1A Soeaaf'Sts on Lobster flnililUNlO nAfll InUnlC Srea Best North Shore Member Am LY 5-5050 STfXLER PHARMACY its havao st. Si-2t)2f CAMBRIDGE PORTER SQUARE -SHOPPING CENTRE DRUG ro.M skb W4-S33I CHELSEA WOODLAWN PHARMACY 144-2004 sRIOGf WATER CNTRAL IMC. lOCiNttAtsO. S97-S9445 bLUlJllColLn Fifty minutes from Boston up Route 128 Ample Parluno Drtcmg UftllOr. DCCTIIIOIUT Facilitie Soafood Specialties Pinoramic ier ot tne Msni rieet.

nUlldt lltolnunnrll tn tne Mean of Amer.Ca Oldest shir-q Social Security No Street Cy S'a'e Zo ya Da'e BRtOGE WATER TOWNC PHARMACY 1 7 CtNTIAl ST. 371-2011 SOI 711 SHORE L'MPfl'O I IfUTUIIICC beauiifuf Cohasset Harbor ftorld Famous tor Sea toods. Again IIUUU UUMIIIUUJL ih-s yar a Hol.oay Aarr Tel KUMAHQCK LODGE CHESTNUT HILL ROI. WESTBROOK PHARMACY tl it awr 323-1IJI DORCHESTER CRAWFORO DRUG. INC ru mui 434-3400 On tr tfvh at Htjnch iSt h.at" fT" rtati jrs twj at tr D'i da.s at nnr CKtatts 6j 71 WESTWOOO WESTWOOO PHCV INC.

PEABOOV JEFFERSON DRUS BRIGHTON GARFRTLO PHARMACY 1M PANflM ST. 2S4-N11 326-23(0 S3jiowtusr. 535-JOM MHsr Merchants Co-operative Bank I MFS'HRF I yff i 3 1 BOSTON. MASS. 02108 OLHNCV WEYMOUTH U1ARCON RMABMACV FAMMOUNT PHARMACY.

BC PRESIOENT PHCV. LIZBH PHARMACY 125 TREMONT ST. Phone 542-6050 PlCCtpniC 75 Boston 193 to 169 Hoclrtoe $6 50 Bufet Fn. UnOOCriULt Sat IP! to 10 Sun -con to 4 FM Proe nu Beef. Roast Turkey.

12 i CasseroKs. 12 Safaris. Dessert Tel 603-225- 5576 li 2IAMAKETST. 234-11H 141 WASH ST. 211-6611 ISI ANim ST 479-1430 449 WASH UrfTPS'C PnilHTOV VITPUCII 9" rjoesrt eesTT ncbluli 0 bUUnlnl MllintH fortune to d.ne out Rte 1.

NH. Betaeen llj BMHH WIHBHMB MM Hampton and Portsmrxjtb..