The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 31

a THE BOSTON GLOBE THURSDAY, JULY 8. 1982 31 4th arrest in Hyde Park assault case Reading scores in Hub up a little An Urgent Humanitarian Appeal for People of Lebanon ft! "pfJ The grim count of civilian casualties in Lebanon goes on. Ten thousand killed. A quarter of a million people homeless. Schools and hospitals smashed by bombs and shells.

Seventeen thousand civilians are wounded, according to the Lebanese Doctors at the American University Hospital in Beirut report amputating 1,100 limbs in a single day! A fourth Hyde Park man was arraigned yesterday on charges connected with a series of assaults on two black families that occurred Monday night on Westminster street near Ross Field. David Gilligan, 20, of Westminster street, surrendered to police yesterday at West Roxbury District Court, according to Peter Wolos-chuk, a spokesman for the Boston Police Department. At his arraignment, Gilligan pleaded innocent to charges of assault and battery and violation of civil rights. He was released on personal recognizance, and his case was continued until Aug. 2.

Also arraigned yesterday in West Roxbury District Court was John Campanello, 23. of 263 Huntington av. Campanello pleaded innocent to charges of disorderly conduct, civil rights violations, assault and battery, assault and battery on a police officer and willful and malicious destruction ofproperty. He was released on $250 cash bail, and his case was continued until Aug. 2.

According to Woloschuk, Campanello is scheduled to be arraigned on additional charges UPI eighth graders have concentrated more on basic skills. Scores on the Metropolitan Reading Achievement Test in those two grades have shown the greatest improvement over the past two years. Generally, Boston students continued to produce their best scores in the primary grades and the worst in high school, when compared to national norms. That pattern, Deveney said, is common among school systems in large cities. This year first and second graders in Boston tested slightly above national norms.

In the high school grades, students were reading almost one year or more below grade level. Median scores7 in the second, third, fifth and seventh grades improved slightly. They declined in the third grade and remained the same in the other six. High school seniors and pupils in kindergarten are not given the test. Asked how scores might be improved, Deveney at first replied: "If I knew the answer to Jhat, I'd be superintendent." He expressed hope that a citywide curriculum in language arts, which has been lacking for more than a decade, would help improve achievement levels when it is installed in elementary and middle school grades this fall By Kenneth J.

Cooper Globe Staff Reading scores of most Boston schoolchildren held steady or crept upward this year, but they remained below national norms in all but two grades. i Data released by the Boston School Department yesterday indicate that median scores on a standardized test given in May stayed the same in six grades, while they improved in four and declined in one. Some observers expressed satisfaction that the scores held up as well as they did given the two months of confusion about teacher assignments last fall and persistent anxiety among less senior teachers, that they would be laid off during the year. Supt. Robert R.

Spillane, fn a statement to the media, termed the test results "extremely encourag-ing." Last year, reading scores rose in seven grades, constituting what Acting Supt. Joseph McDonough termed the highest achievement levels since 1973. Thomas R. Deveney, testing coordinator of the School Department, yesterday attributed appreciable gains in two grades since 1980 to a state policy that requires testing of specific basic skills. Because of the policy, Deveney suggested, of fifth and There is an immediate need for food, water, shelter, clothing and medical supplies the rudimentary necessities of life.

Oxfam America is there, with a field team already in Lebanon and working to meet the desperate needs of civilian casualties and displaced persons of every nationality and faith. We must have your help to end the suffering and begin to restore the people of Lebanon to a life of hope. As in Kampuchea (Cambodia), Somalia, El Salvador and the other war zones in which we work, Oxfam America is capable of administering humanitarian aid quickly and Please give as generously as you can. Telexed reports from our staff in Beirut state emphatically: $100 now is worth more than $1,000 later! Send your tax-deductible contribution today to: Lebanon Relief and Reconstruction Fund Oxfam America 1 115 Broadway Boston, Massachusetts 02116 Figures from New York Times. Newsweek and CBS News Yes! I want to help the uprooted civilian population of Lebanon.

Here's my tax- deductible gift to Oxfam America's Lebanon Relief and Reconstruction Fund. $1,000 $500 $100 $50 I I it 113 Boston teachers to be rehired; reassignments delayed by Spillane Yes! You may use my name as a sponsor in this urgent appeal. Hot tar shuts down Ariorway trolleys The MBTA's Arborway trolley line in Jamaica Plain, which reopened June 26 after more than a year of reconstruction, shut down briefly yesterday, the victim of hot tar and slick rails. The line, which runs for two miles in the street, from Heath street to the Arborway, was closed at 3 p.m. yesterday when the tar sealant that separates the rails from the street melted, spread over the rails and made them too slick to use.

"It was a safety problem. We were worried the trolleys wouldn't have enough traction going up the hill," said. Bill Ryan of the MBTA. Work crews spread sand on the rails and the line was reopened at 5:06 p.m. A sample of the sealant was taken for tests to determine a permament solution.

Name I I Address. City State Zip The Boston School Department this week notified 113 teachers, who were among 595 laid off last month, that they will be rehired, according to Ida White, the department's persoflnel director. White yesterday said a cross-section of elementary and secondary teachers was being recalled because of resignations, leaves of absence and grants approved since the School Committee voted the layoffs on June 8. School officials have estimated that the net reduction of teachers would be about 400 if the federal government approves pending grant applications. In a related announcement, Supt.

Robert R. Spillane has delayed making teacher reassignments until the week of July 19, to allow time to determine the status of federal graqts and teachers currently on leave. LOxfem America BG 113 Broadway, Boston, Massachusetts 02116 (617)482-1211 Oxfam America is a non-sectarian, nan -prof agency supporting disaster relief and sdf-hdp development projects in 21 countries in Asia, Africa and Latin America. A fui ajdiicd TiriarererJonisavailablefromOxfam America or, for New York Stale resicVnu.frcm the rriarunentc State, Office oTOties Registration. Albany, NY (I 0(K fl WWM ft ted aUDDOff.

rat rsmiu vsib omji sa ferEfas Efediix ililMrii 9 dp il gg Call it what you will, but this 655 ft. ship will save you money almost immediately after its chris-. tening next Spring. It will bring a steady supply of cheaper American coal to New England to replace 9 million barrels of foreign oil a year. What's more, it's being built in New England, by New Englanders.

with conventional dockside unloading equipment. And at a speed of almost 16 knots, this ship can go to Virginia, pick up coal, and return to New England every six days. So not only will we have a reliable source of coal to keep your lights burning, we will deliver it faster and cheaper than any other transport. So this new ship is bringing new jobs as well as cheaper electricity. We call it economical.

This ship will transport 2.2 million tons of coal to New England a year. So we can continue to lead the way in converting electric generating plants from foreign oil to substantially less expensive American coal. And these savings are passed on to you. In fact, our new ship is a money-saver in itself. Because it not only carries coal, but its powered by coal as well.

We call it efficient. Our new ship is completely means it can unload its entire 36,000 ton cargo in just hours five times faster than Massachusetts Electric A New England Electric System company Name ourship and whatripmhenewWaltDkn To: Massachusetts Electric Box 5000 Worcester, MA 01613 I'd call it: Contest Rules 1. lb enter the Name the Ship Contest, create a name for the new coal-carrying coal fired ship now under construction. Your name for the ship must be no longer than four words and must apply to the theme of reducing energy costs. 2.

Print your entry, name and address (including zipcode) on the Official Entry Form, or on a plain sheet 6f 8 paper and mail to: Massachusetts Electric Box5000 Worcester, MA 01613 Entries must be received no later than August 14, 1982. Only one entry per household. S. The Name the Ship Contest is open to all residents of areas served by Massachusetts Electric except it is not opento employees (or their immediate families) of Massachusetts Electric, its affiliated companies, or its advertising or promotional i agencies. 4.

Entries will be judged on originality, creativity and appropriateness to the theme of reducing energy costs. All entries will be judged by John Blair- Alden Promotions (an independent judging 5. One Grand Prize will be awarded to the entry judged to be the most appropriate, most creative, and most original. The Grand Prize Winner will receive a trip for two to Walt Disney World Epcot Center near Orlando, Florida, consisting of round trip air transportation from Boston, 3 nights' lodging, rental car, 3 days' free admission, and $300 in spending money. The trip must be taken by Dec 31, 1982.

Any minors must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. 20 First Prizes, consisting of energy-efficient microwave ovens, and 40 Second Prizes of energy-conserving down com-, forters will also be awarded. In the case of a tie or duplicate winning entries, winners will be determined by a random drawing. All prizes will be awarded, and winners will be notified by mail. 6.

All entries become the property of Massachusetts Electric and may be used for business, promotional, or advertising purposes. Massachusetts Electric reserves the right not to use a winning entry to christen the ship. Winners may be required to execute a statement of Eligibility and Release. Taxes on prizes are the sole responsibility of the winners. Void where prohibited or restricted by law.

Massachusetts Electric is not responsible for late, lost, or misdirected mail. Federal, state, and local laws apply- 7. For a Winners' List, se'td a self-addressed, stamped Here's how: -gSfllMj Name. organization), and Harold laoot it to, wnose decisions are nnai. Grand Prize is a free trip for two to Walt Disney World Resort near Orlando, Florida, which includes the new Epcot Center.

Here, you can visit the Universe of Energy in Future World as well as all the other fascinating attractions. The trip consists of three full nights' lodging at Walt Disney World, a rental car with unlimited mileage, round trip airfare from Boston plus $300 in spending money. In addition to our Grand Prize trip, we'll be awarding 20 First Prize energy-saving microwave ovens and 40 cozy down comforters for second prize winners. Enter today. Address envelope to: Massachusetts blectric immmm StateZip.

CityTown. tsoxauuu Worcester, MA 01613.