The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

Have a hot PTShLwC BRIDGE OLASSiF.Er,' CROSSWORD PFATH notice; not fv RAC-: GSLEND3R Vol. 207, No. 49 1975, Globe Newspaper Co. THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 1975 Telephone 929-2000 Bfl Pages 20 Cents Emergciicv Jiill oiiiihl as lav debale noe on ft. MTMIIII Guide to features Funds run out for 10,800 on welfare in state i rr rr- r-.

fW, i ,1 IS- I hJJ i I I vf I' rJ I ''Vi'f a AK rfi if f- aM I i fill I I 'f 'Vvf 1975, authorization of $450 million in bonds to cover the state's share of that deficiency, and approval of a $112 million tax package to pay the annual principal- and interest costs of the bonds. Checks for 10.800 AFDC (Aid to Families with Dependent Children) recipients, which were to be mailed yesterday, were held up because the AFDC account, is out of money. The recipients were instead sent a letter o'' explanation and. for those eligible for food stamps, vouchers to obtain tree a portion of their monthly si amp allotment. "The financial crisis of the state," Bartley said in an interview last night, "should not rest on the (welfare) recipients." Asked whether Dukakis should have avoided last night's suspension of benefits by submitting his own special appropriation last week instead of demanding passage of the entire bonds-and-tax proposal, Bartley said: "I don't want to speculate over who's to blame for it.

We are more interested in solving the problem and getting money to AFDC children. Again, this is government by crisis." Bartley did not say how many days or weeks of AFDC welfare checks the special appropriation would cover, but he said he expected it to total around $30 million. This amount would cover AFDC checks well into June and also prevent the cutoff of General Relief checks June 15. Money for the appropriation, Bartley said, would come from the extra revenue from a recent sale of capital outlay bonds by slate Treasurer Robert Q. Crane.

DEFICIT, Page 8 President Ford and Belgian King Baudouin stand at attention for anthem Summit lalks begin in JJrussds Ford vows steadfast at Brussels airport. Behind are Mrs. Ford and Queen Fabiola. (UPI) support of NATO Asia have created uncertainties in some minds which, as far as the alliance is concerned, must be rapidly dispelled. "This applies not only to public opinion in our own countries but to the of any potential adversaries.

The alliance is and must be seen to be ready and equipped to perform all of its essential tasks," Luns said. FORD, Page 25 the cornerstone of US foreign policy and has the unwavering support of the American public and of our Congress, and finally that our commitment to this alliance will not falter." It was a statement that has been made repeatedly by American Presidents in recent years. But. in the weeks since the collapse of the US By John Goshko Washington Post BRUSSELS President Ford last night began his campaign to reassure West European countries that America's commitment to NATO has not been weakened by the US withdrawal from Indochina, or by the internal problems of NATO itself. Arriving here for a sum mi I meeting of the 15 NATO partners, Mr.

Ford reaffirmed that "NATO is Previously denied wrongdoing By Jonathan Fuerbringer and Michael Kenney Globe Staff House Speaker David M. Bartlcy will push for passage of an emergency welfare appropriation bill this morning to prevent further cutoff of benefits while the Massachusetts Legislature works on a package of bonds and taxes to pay off the fiscal 1975 budget deficit. Bartley's proposal which may not win the approval of Gov. Michael S. Dukakis will come as the House and Senate prepare to resolve the differing tax packages passed by the two branches yesterday and on Tuesday.

The Senate passed its version of the tax package on a voice vole at 10:40 p.m. after adjourning seven times in order to run through eight "legislative days" in nearly five hours, to get the bill back to the House for further consideration. Still awaiting passage is a $497.8 million deficiency budget for fiscal The 1 arc Department mailed 10,800 envelopes yesterday to welfare recipients, but they contained no checks. Story, Page 6. Gov.

Michael Dukakis has kept in the background, letting his aides fight in the Legislature for his tax increase proposal. Story, Page 9. At a public hearing yester- day. welfare many ot them elderly them elderly, urgea legislator i reject Gov. Dukakis's proposed wel faro, nuts Stnrv.

PaSp 7 urged legislators to The arrests resulted from an investigation by 40 Secret Service agents and detectives assigned to both the Justice Department and the office of Suffolk County Dist. Ally. Garrett H. Byrne. The eight arrested in Boston were charged wilh counterfeiting and possession of counterfeiting equipment, and arraigned yesterday before US District.

Court Magistrate Peter W. Princi. COUNTERFEIT, Page 12 Sarah Curry is assistant director of economic development lor the National Urban League in New York City. Herbert Fothergill and William C'oistran are chief and deputy respectively, of the Che Lea Depart rnonl. "'iial i if pcoolr Dial tomoi row I- 7 Judge Larkin concedes violations of ethics code and election laws effort to prevent Communist takeovers in South Vietnam and Cambodia, there has been growing unease in Europe about whether the United States might be' retreating toward isolationism.

The apprehension was articulated earlier yesterday by NATO Secretary General Joseph Luns, who told a pie-summit press conference: "Recent developments in Southeast ferred the case for decision by all seven justices of the Supreme Court, The justices, now holding their regular monthly consultation, could order a hearing before the full court or decide on the basis of the Wilkins report what action if any, should be taken. That action could include censure, suspension as a judge or disbarment as a lawyer or dismissal of the allegations contained in a 30-page information filed with the court March 25. LARKIN, Page 11 Boston FinCom pin )oi Is li i te campaign By Mary Thornton Globe Staff if Some of almost $1 million in bogus bills seized yesterday. (Globe photo) $1 million in fake 20s seized; 8 arrested in Boston, 3 in LA. By Joseph M.

Harvey Globe Staff Milford District Court Judge Francis J. Larkin conceded yesterday that he violated botli the judicial code of ethics and state election laws in trying to deliver a $1000 campaign contribution to former Gov. Francis W. Sargent last November. In a three-paragraph letter to Supreme Judicial Court Justice Herbert P.

Wilkins, Larkin said he accepts full responsibility for his ac IN THIS CORNER fa I Li'; 4 J. i on few tions and publicly apologized for making the attempt. Larkin, who agreed not to hear any cases pending completion of the investigation into his actions but has received his full pay during that time, had previously denied any wrongdoing and said he was convinced he would be "completely vindicated." Wilkins had scheduled a hearing the allegations of misconduct for next- Monday, but on receipt of Lar-kin's letter he canceled it and re- (Globe photo) ns sour 1 rllii 1 1 "SWyi i 1 N.E. cousnniers to pay more for electricity as By Rachc-lle Patterson Globe Staff The average New England consumer will be paying 25 in cenls more each month for electricity as a result of President Ford's decision to impose a 60-cent duty on imported refined oil. offioiais from scveial utilities (predicted yesterday.

At the same time, home heating oil and gasoline consumers will pay 3 cents a gallon more as a result of the $1 tariff imposed on imported crude oil Feb. 1 and the $1 tariff to go info effect on Sunday. Electric utility users did not feel the impact of the first tariff increase because it applied only to imported crude oil not the residual or refined oil used by the utilities. PRICES, Page 15 Productivity rises Productivity of US corporations increased during the first three months of '1975, for the first, time in two vears. Story.

Page 65. come the first graduates of the Uni- vrrsi'y of Massachusetts Boston's newest and most experimental college the College of Public and orariunily Service. The college, called College III i-eca-'sc it "as started after 1he tvu traditional liberal arts col- an; 'cd around a concept called "competency ba-ed If amine." 61 Bv Piichai J. Connolly Globe Staff Eight persons were arrested in Boston and three others on the West Coast yesterday by the Justice Department's Organized Crime strike force in connection with the counterfeiting of an estimated $1 million in $20 bills. Thomas Smith, special agent in charge of the Secret Service, described the bills as "of above average quality" and said it was one of the largest seizures ever in New England.

Favorites still, hut more are resisting. An experiment and a graduating class At least 78 percent of he persons listed on Boston Mayor Kevin H. White's 1974 campaign contributions list are city employees, contractors or persons who received substantial property tax abatements from the city, according to a retpnit issued yesterday by the Boston Finance Commission. In releasing the report. FinCom Chairman Ralph Fine, who is resigning on Saturday, pointed out that the report is only "preliminary, and I hope the commission see fit to pursue this ongoing invest vigorously under its new chairman." FINCOM, Page 13 iv eels business lin By Pat Colander Knight News Service All yon fans of Hcrshcy bars.

Milk Duds, Kaisinets, BuUcrf infers, Mounds, Almond Joy, peanut 'butter cups, Snickers. 3 MuskeU'ei Hots, Oh Henry! and IM'h: Whatever happened in ih.ii hi -arable sweet tooth? Bv Nina McCain Globe SU.fT Paul Briaht is a high school dropout, a nightclub entertainer and a social worker in drug and delinquency prevention programs. Tlcne Weinberg is a former PTA. Lea we of Women Voters and Cub Sroui activist who has this June from college and :i.c(ia-a! school. have got ihe chocolate magnates and sugar kings their chocolate coaiina in dismay.

The average American aboul 18 pounds of the sweet stuff in H)73. In dollars and cents, America's candy bill was S2.1 billion $(v'i3 miilieii of it going for 1.1 lvShon pounds of candy bars. But we 1 1 'aj- 5(5 md vm.ir g'-' no.